Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1876, Page 1

P S s o VOLUME XXX. A TWE CHMICAGO TRENUNE. CAMPAIGN (hicago Tribune HURRAH FOR HAYES AND WHEELER AD-TIE OLD UNION PARTY ! The Nationsl Repnblican party has placed {ts tlcket and platform before the ‘Ametlean people. The Prosidential Campalgn will be one of ihe mn:l. exclting and important that has ever ocenrred ln Ihe United States. The reanlt of tho contest w! i dotermine the future good or i of the country for a generation to come. E:m TDomoceatic-Confederate allianca ia tha same In character and splritas wher the onmwlnc re- solved that tho War for tho Union was a **failuro, and tho other wing trlod desperately to make It & fallare. Thoy aro now a harbor of refugo for sec- tional animositfea and pro-alavery sentiments, Binco coming into control of tho popular beanch of Congress they have cxhibited no staiesmanship, no wiadom or patelotism,—nothing bnt obstructive policles and destructiva purposcs showing them- clves Incapable of progecas oF even of compro- honding tho wants of tho countey. They only ++meddle and muddle.” With all their promlees and pretensions they have proven atter falures in denling with qnelllun: of Taxatlon, Tarll, Rove- oncy, of Reform. "3 i‘l:\:rlllou’r'nmcnt ‘ngain passcs into tho honds of {ho Democratic-Confedoratcs, and they secars poa- ecrafon of the purscand the sword, the Army and the Kavy, tho Execative authority and tho law-making power, they will substituta reaction for progress ond re-catablish o reign of terrorand a system of peonage in the South, and dallot-box stufing and corruption in tho citica of the North, Prudenco admonlshes that **the destinles of the conntry in peace should be confided to thoss who saved it fn war." | 17 tho ascendency of the Repablican party Is to o maintalned, no agency will ba more seful and potential to that end than Tax Caicaa TRIBUNE, which hos mo saporior fn power and influcaco among Republican newspapors, ¢ A Trinuxz Campalgn Club is nocded In every nolighborheod in the Weet to supply the peoplo with selinble fucts and correct political Information, Tnz TRIBUNR proposes to keep the enomy on tho dofensive, snd to make It a hot campalign for thom il a glorlons trinmph is achieved next November. CAMPAIGN TERMS. {from now untll after the Presldential clectlon, fue Tninuse will be scnt at the following ox- HAYES. His Letter Accepting the Nomination for the Presidency. A Straightforward Present- ment of Ilis Views Upon the Vital Issues. - The Keymote of the Oampaign Sounded in No Unoer- tain Tones, Civil-Service Reform the Strictest and Most Radieal. An Honest Currency, and an Unsectarian School System. Porfoct Political Equality the Condition Necessary in tho South. Enthusiastic Ratification Meet- ing in Chicago on Sat-~ urday Night. Admirable Speeches by t.he Hon, Shelby M. Cullom and Emery A, Storrs. SQUARE TALK. GOV, TIAYES' FRANR LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE. Covuxnus, 0, July 0.—~Tho following Is the letter of Gov. Llayes, accepting the Republican nomination for the Presidency: NEITHEDR IBMMING ROR IAWING. Covuunts, 0., July 8.~The Hon. Edward 3fc. A, Howard, the lion. Dherson, the Ion. Wil troordinary cheap ratea: Joseph I, Jiainey, and others, Commiltes of the Weekly Campalgn Tribune-single copy.....8 .60 | Republican XNl tonal Conteniion—GENTLENEN: In reply o your oficinl communication of June 17, by which 1 am informed of 1ny nomination for the otfico of President of the United States by the Tepublican Natlonal Convention at Cinclanatl, I accept the nomination with Emmnde ‘hoplng that, under Providenco, 1 shiall bo able, If elected, to executa the duties of the high ofice as a Lrust for the benefit of all the people. 1 do not deem it neceseary to enter upon any ex- tonded examination of the declaration of wrinci- ples made by tho Convention, Tho rosolutions are in accord with my viows, and Ihearilly concur in the principles they annonnes, In aeveral of the rrm?nuonl‘ however, questions, are conafdered which ara of sach fmportance thut T deem it proper tobriofly express my convictions In regard to them, AYPOINTMENTS.] ‘Tho fifth resoliition ndopted by tha Conventlon 1a of paramount luterest. Moro than forty years ago & systum of making appointments to oflico Erow up, based upon the muxim **To the victors clong tho spolls.” The old rule—tho truc rule— that honesty, cnpuch‘v. and fidofity constitute the only real quafifications for oftice, and thero §n mo othor elalm, gave to tho fles that party scrviceswers a be chielly considercd. Al pariles, In practice, bave adopted this aystom, It haa been easentinlly modlfed sinco ta dlrst introductlons {t_has not, howover, been improvod. AL frat the President, elther directly orthrough the headsof departmonts, mado all the appointments, But gradnally the ap- polnting power,in many cases, trul of incmbers of Congresa, . Theoffices in these cases have beconso not meroly rowards for party services, but resvards for sorvices to party loaders, This aystem destroya the Independonce of tho scparate departmenta of the Government. It teads dlirectly to oxtravagance and ofticial Inpri:‘y' 1t 1s a temptation to diskonenty; it hinders and Ime pales that careful supervision and strict account- abllity by which atono faithtnl and eficient public service ean be secured: it wbstructs the prompt romoval and sure punishment of the unworthy; in every wey It degradea the civil service and - the character of the Government; it is feit, Iam con. fident, by n large majority of the mombera of Congress, to be an Intolerable burden and . 6.00 . 10,00 2,00 Back ntumbers of the Campaign Edition cannot be sont. Tho sooncr persous order Tom Camraiax TrisvUnE, the greater number of Jesucs they will get for thelr money. Address TIE TRIBUNE COMPANY, OHICAGO, ILL. FINANCIAL. " 7PER CENT Wo will lend mi over $25,000 on husiness ):?nru ot SEVEX; §10,000, 89,000 and 85,000 af SCUDDER & BASON, 107-100 Dearborn-at. HONEY AT LOW RATES a&nl‘fl-’ e LAZARUB BILVEIBIAN, llank Chamber of Commierce, LAKE NAVIGATION. FOR BUFFALO. STHAMER . OAPT, B. PENNY, #1111eavé Dock foot North Dearborn-st. Tuosday, July 11, at7 o'clock p. m. SBTBEAMBER IND: " CAPT. R. FITZGERALD, wiill leavs Dock foot North LaSallo-st. Wednesday, July 12, at 7 o'clock p. m. _For tickota and atate. rooms Apply-tr-nomromm. 110 Bouth Clark-st, 20d Into’the con- A, SAMPLE, Vasnenger Agent. ' | an =~ oawarrantable hindrance to the == | proper dischargs of thelr legitimalo MISCELLANEOUS, Gutles; 1t ought to bo nbollshed. Tho' reform should be (hnmngi:), radleal, and complete. should voburn to thd principloa 15d practics. of e foundors of the Govermmant, mupplying by legls: lation whon neceded that which ‘was formerly ‘established Scustom, Thoy nelthcr expected nor dealred from the public qfficer any partisan sur- vice, They meant that poblic oficors should owe thelr whole servico tuthe Governmentand o she people, They meant that -the oflicr abould be secure in his tnnmu]oni‘n his peraonal char- CHICAGO CITY LOAN. Dy an ordinance of the City Councll, the undersigned are anthorized to make Winparary losna (n anticlpation ot the taxes of 1570, sud (o (sauo “Timo Revenua Ware ranld therefor on tho City Treasurcr, payablo out of the taxes of 1870, to an amount not ucmum‘ 25 per cent of the amount slready lnLerrlllud for sald year, Thono Rlovenue Warrania ars drawn {n couformity witl the declalon of tha Circuft Court of Cook County, s reccutly delivered by Judge McAllister. e Comptrolicr is now propsrad to recety lea- IR tona foraald Warranua to Ky smount ‘ot one "Biiliion :5‘.’,{.‘3{,"5{:“:‘33{‘.’;’!&‘"‘.‘ and the;porfonmance iysbie In 12 months from thelr d: s 57 7ato Gt 5 por cent beF Mot~ Wastania will b | All constitutional powern veated (4 tho Kxécutivo ol Dor ¢ I3 3 rasdy for dejtvery EomDrolieri ooty Lo iy picppaleof amount a¢ Chicago, July 8, 1876, B, 11, MoCREA, % . b BRIGOR, . ROSKNRBENO, , D K.P’Ifil\lls()flc i nanca Committeo, .t 3. A, FARWELL, Comptrolicr, DIVORCES. Divarceslegally and auiotly obtataed (andor late law) mal u; will be employed to oatablish this roform. Cley 0 BRCOND TERM. Tha declaration of principles by” the Cinclanatl Conventlon makes no announcement in favoruf o singla Presldantinl term, 1dd not assuma {0 add 1o that declaration, but, belloving that the rostara. tion of the civil service to tho system catabilahied Ly Waahington and followed by the early Presi- donts cun be best nccomplished by an Executlve. who is undor no temptation to usa the patronago for Inconpat y, ete, avila sumtielent proofy | ©f his oftice to promota hinown ro-olection; I de- reatdence Smmateriai" oo afier decren, . & | lre to porform what | regard aaa duty, in atath PIRIVYY, ‘Toom s, B Waantnaton st Chicora’ 1 | o g iesibro nirnosa, of clocied. not to e s canidate for eloction to a second terim, TO RENT. [noNEsT PINANCES.]) On the currency guestion 1 have frequently ox. pressed my viows i publi¢, gud I stand by my Tecord on thissubject, I regnid all the lawa of the . United States relating to tho {mymnnt of the public indebtedness, tho legul-tender notes Included, as conatituting a pledge'naad moral obligation of 'the. Government which wmust In - good fajth kefu. t in my conviction that the fcoll "‘f of uncertalnty inseparmble from an aper currency, with its fuctuations ng of tho great obatacles to a revival of confidonce and buaitiess, and to a roturn of prospenty. That uncortainty can bo ended in but oue way—tho rosumption of #peclc paymente; but | the longor the iustability conuected “with our pres- ent moncy system Is permiited to continue, the greater will “be the In; ur{lnmulrd upon our eco- nowical intercats and afl classes of soclety, 1f olectod, I ahall approva uyery nppropriato wmeasure Loaceampiiul the, desired cud, and shall apposs uny step backward, [FunLIC ScmooLs.] Tho rosolution with reapect to tho pnblic school systent ls ono which should recelvo tho licarty sups port of tha American people, Agitation unon this subject ia (o be appretiended until, by constitution- alamendment, tho schoals are placed beyond all danger of sectarian control or {nterforcnce, Tho X“Fflg"nn“ varty 18 pledged to secura siich an smcnduen : THE BOUTIERN STATES, The m!nl!nn of the Conventlon vn]lhe snbjoct of the permancnt parication of the country, and the complete t\rnluc(lnn of all its citlzens in the full enjoyment of all ‘their constitutional rights, {8 timely and of Euu lmromnt’l The condltion of the Southern Biates altracts the attention and commands the symipatliy of tha peoplo uf the wiiole Unlon. In their progressive recuvery from the effecta of tho War, Lhelr first ueccsalty 13 an Inteitl- gent and honest adwinfatration of Uovernment which will urotect all ¢l of citlzens in all their Desiranle Ofices . TO RENT -9 IINN TEE TRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING STOUVKIOLDERS' MEETINGH, Tolict & Northorn Indinna Rail road Company. f Jorigr, Jnno 12, 1670, fho annual meeting of this Company, for the slection of Dircctors, and tha trsaeaction of such other businoes as may be brought before it, will bo beld at the oflice of the Company, In the city of Toliet, Nlinols, on tho 20th day of July, 1876, ot 120'clock, JOUIN BRISDIN, Fresident. | politicatand private rights. What the Sauth most R arsron, Moo I e Ty eace if thq coustitutional rights of any portion o he people are habltually dlsregardod, of p{im cal partica, resting mnr{»ly upon dh?l‘;éfig: of race, ar upon seclonal lines, ta always unfortu. nato, and muy bo disastrous, ‘Tho wolfara ‘of the Bouth, aliko with that of overy other partor tho HKOUMIS OR MILK WINE, Faslly digeated, highly pourfshing snd hesliug. It AT veld widh BNy Do Draices Elens ot on, vivacily, and pii . b i r country, depends upon the attiactions [t can offe ld pufifi ’éeflfin;. ‘ia‘;‘ifif::; éuf-'f.'&'m'li.‘:‘f”fifi fo labor, to jmmixratlon, and to upllu‘i! ‘"mfil’ iste food for {avalids generally, delfcate cbils | Jiut Inborurs will not ¢o, und capital will not bo M otheaveclally whon suffering frum Cliolers infantutn | vontured, where the Contitution and the Inws are {. 1197 guatro-intestingl aflcetions, lead Dr. Jagl deds d distractlon, kpproh 10 i ARapulet on Kouraia, Koumis pretared 1 tha | PE2SE SEONS BlLc o0t fance, A Joving ang Tane Exe At masaer by A RIND, S Went Madlion, | BT 1ok SO0 RETEATLS o the Cenmtinision LS9 B e w0 Joot Laah. e, pants Lt s At that Gre Buw D parts that ara . OLIFFORD HOUSE, D iihe taoral aud wateria] prospority of the 5 Bouthern States can bo st efcctunlly advancod forer Fortloth-st. and Lancaster-av., Phlladel the rights nnd gunerous recoguition of o Kfi‘.‘l?.}‘iu L eeogltion Without ruservs or ception. u\\?I'Llh sucha reoognition fully accorded, it will bo to Dy the Infiuenco’of all lo- o Geacral Gorerumenty Wo blis. Newly forniatied; delightfully located; firat- E1a4s fare, ‘Cara pass door to Centenntal every Binate: s Toomy $1,4a §3 per day.Meals 50 conta, JTT e, 0, WY, } and of tha colorad CHICAGO, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1876. efloria of the people of thoto Rtates to obtaln for themncives the biessinze of honest and capable lo- «cal government, 1f elected, I alall consider it not only my duty, but it will be my ardent desire, to in putting down the Rehelllon, T say, amd I say it in all candor, 1 say 1L disposed {fo ba falr to t:lll alike, that the corruption nf tha day is not cha cable clther to the Republican or the Demo- dabar'_for: the tainment o et ing SToa | cratlc partyin thincountry, but is chargable Lo Sonthern States that if ahall Lo | tho results of the War, which any man who eyer read history and stulied cause and offect, must _have known hefore wonld follow at the end of auch a struggle oa this natfon passed through, That is the truth about that, [Ap- filcmlsn.] ButJet mo_tell you, my frienda, the publicnn party {8 alive to the fact that thero facorruption fn “this country, and the Repub- ljean party fsolive to the further fact that its duty, asii Is the duty of any party, is to root out corruption and to purlfy the publle scrvice 08 the Republican party hna been dolug, WE _ARE FOIL REFORM, Isayit. The Republican party Is for reform, not that sort of reform,—and Lwant to call your attention to ft sped.\hv.——nnt that rort of reform that would come from the hands of & man all his lifc engaged In scheming, In specu- lation, in connection with great raflropd cor- rations; - not that sort of reform hat would como from thy hands of a man who was charged years. ago by tha last Demo- cratic nominee for President as having heen equally Involved In ballot-box stufMing with Boss Tweed; 1 nn{ not the kind of reform that wonld come from the hands of a man Jlke that, hut such reform ns would come from the hands of a man ltke Dristow, i you pleane. {Cheers.] Buch reform as wonld coing from the hands of o man pure and spatlcss as Hayes, the Republican nominco for President. (Clicers,] That i the gort of reform we want. And that is the kind of reform we will have, and I tell you, my frienis, that. when the Democratle party l'nntu {taclf in 1« declaration of principle upon the platform of reform, it s nll right s0 far s that goes, but thoy had better hnve selected men who would give a guarantce to the people of the United States fhat thelr pruposl&ons or decla- rations In favor of reform WOULD DR CARRIED OUT in case they should be clocted to _the places which they seck. W present men whose whole lives, in every single act and In every single offl- clal ,puuulnn, private or public, are n guarantee to the Americau peoplathat when they under- take to mako s reform nud declaro they are In favor of it, that thcy will carry it out In good falth to tha people. And I say that you have no guaranteo that the tandilates of the Dem- ocratie party, taking fnto account their past Iives In connection with thelr cveryday affafra,— that their declarationsof reform aremadeln gooxt falth. ‘Why, I belleve nlmost cvery sentence of thely Rlnllurm commences with tlie word reform, I ve no ubjection to that. I want reform. I want the reform to go on until cvery singlo rascal and rogue in the public service ‘shall be rooted out of it. Isay I am for it. }Clmnm] 1 care not whether it {5 In the civil servico of the Nattonal Government or the clvil service of the Btate, but when we declare in favorof it we oupht to present men who are a guarntee In their whole Jives that thelr declarations nre made In good faith, aud thut they willbe car- ried ont. [A{plmsc.] No, then, let us talk o little about OURt REFUBLICAR PLATFOM. What do we sayl We say n the outset that this 13 o nation and not alesgue. Isnot that d doctrine? (“Yes"]. Ieny it ia, sud my riend there in tho crowd says yes, There 1s no doubt nbout that. It ueed to he the question, but I guecsg our‘Democratic friends ara not golng. to make it any longer since the War, but wo used to have tho question made whather this was anotion or whetherlt wasa learuc; whether it was anatlon or whetherlt wasn Confederacy; whether it wns o Government of Statcs, o unlon of Btates and indissoluble, or whether it was a compact that could be dissolved upon the micre suggestion of nn}rl:r the members to_the contract: Tho great Rebelllon, the great War throngh which we passed, scttled that ques- tlon—that it Js n mnatlon and mnot o league, and that it was indissolubleso far ss the power of any one, two, or ten States fa con- cerned to dissolvo [t. We are not only anatlon, but wearea nation combined with Btates—in the lan of our Republican platform sed- stantially—I don't undertake to quoto it—a na- tiori combined with Btates, which combination results in eccuring the personalrights of all the peopleof this co\mtri“ whether at lome or sbrond, {Cheers.} tell you, my fricnds, it is o great truth, it is o grasid Wens - Hord at the beginning of a new cent this Governnient of aurs has got to be undcfitood to be a nation indlssolublc—n nation combiuing with the States 80 08 to protect the people {n all thelr rights at homo and sbroad, aud a0 that there should not be an overbalance of centeal power In the Na- tlonul Government, or an overbalance of local wer in the Btates, And lct me say, my riende, that in all tho history of nations from charged with the doly of organizing an Adminls- tratlon, it will b one which will regard and cher- inh (helr trucet interests, the tntereata of the white d Y:' nle both, and egnally, and ‘which will put forth ita best efforta In hohalf of a <clvil policy which will wipe ont foteyer tha distinc- tlon between the North and South fu our common country, % [RECAPITULATION.] With a Clell Bervice organized upon a aystem which wiii neeiro purity, experionce, efiiciency, and cconomy, astrict regard for the Euhllc wel- fare, mololy, in appointmentn, and the apecd‘. thorongh, nndumrnnnz proscention and punil uont of all public ofcets who hetray oficinl frusts; with a tound currency; with educatlon nn- rectarfan and free to all; with' simpliclty and fro- gality in public and private affales; and with s fra- ternal -rlm of harmony pervading the peoplo of all rectiona and clasaes, we mny reasonably hope that tha eccond century of onr oxlatence aa o na- tion will, by the blessing of God, be pre-ominent 08 on ern of d feeli d ncerlod of progress, * Vory respectfully, R, B, TER, SPEARS. OHICAGO BIGHT THOUBAND TEOPLE nssembled on Market street, between Washing- -ton and Madlson, Baturday night. From the north side of Madison almost to the sonth side of Washington, the strect was crowded. The night was sultry. The people suffored with the heat, but thero was no effort to get away, ‘I'hey stooa pucked and jammed together for two hours, . Tho occaston was Chicago's ratification of the nomination of Hayes and Wheeler. A call had been issued, and In response the Republicans of Chicago came out in thousands. A stand had been crected on the ecast slde of Marleet street, in front of Fleld & Lelter's store. It was 60x40 In dimensfons, and was crowded to 1its full ca- pacity. On each sldeand infront the throng were packed In together. From the southwest corner of Madison and Market strects, and in front of the Cgntral IHotel, lime lights illu- mined the scenc. The charseter of the crowd was of the highest. It was no mob. Thosa who attended fast night were men of strength and respectin tho community. No more respecte able body of men have ever assembdled in Chleago, and scldom in tho history of this city have her strects hold so large an as- semblage, called together in the name of any party. The Hon. 8. I, McCreawas chosen Chalrman, THE NEXT GOVERNOR. Bhelby M. Callom then came forward amid foud cheering, and addreased. the meeting as follows: Mr. President, Fellow-Cltizens of Chicago, I confess to very great disappofotment to-night in having to come hero to Yisten to scveral of the most ¢loquent men in the Btate who are pub- 1lished to behere, Ibelieve, and whom I find aro not present to address you. I had expocted to havae had the pleasure with you of listening to the gallant cloquent Ingersoll, to ot least one of our United Btates. Scoftors, and a number of other distingulshed men, who I saw pnblisied tobe here, but whom I understand are mot present to-night. But we must got along the best woy we can. ‘We are here, my friends, to ratify the nomina- tlon of Rutherford B. Hayes, our candidate for President, ond Wm. A. Whecler, our candidate for Vico-President of the Unlted Btates. [Cheers.] Under tho Constitutionof the Unfted Btates it becomes necessary oncu In every four vears for the people of thls country to sclect a resident and Vice-President, That belng o duty devolving upon usitcarries with it nnothoer duty equally important, and that is that ns we havo theso sclections to mako it is our duty as intolligent citizons to meet ther and as- cortain as bost we can who arc the hest men to elect as President and Vics-Presldent of the Unlted Biates, That is what weare here for to talk about to-tnight. [Cheers.} WII0 ARE THD DEST MEN, I say, to be olected to rule over us for the noxt four years from thedth of March noxti Are thoy to be, in tho judgment of the Amorican cople, Gon. llnyu“ oh Ollo, and Willlsmn A, ork, Wheoler, of New or are they ta be Bam- | the beginning of civilization the iinds of the uel J. 'nlduu! of New York, and’ Thomns A, | best agtcnmgn of the world havo been taxed to Hendricks, of Indlana ¥ Inmy judgment, Isay { ind out a polity and to establish a polity b inm, judgmn:c?-%fl is the duty of tho American | which a natlon could cxist in conjunction wltfi peopla to sclect for those high positions the men whom_the Republican party hns sclected s intefalie T aumbe: ol Btates oo that there should mnot bo teo much power a8 fta s rd-bearers, tho inen whom I have | i the Natfonal Goverument nor too much pow- named who werc nominated at Cinelunati ontho | er fn the State Governments, aud so that all tn- 17th of June Inst. [Applause.] Why do I say | gother could co-operate in fayor of the protee- that in my judgment thoy arc thobest men? I | flon of tho life, liberty, ami property of tho eay, and I give as one reason, that they have lo {throughout the ‘length and breadth of ALWAYH BEEN TRUR AXD LOTAL m“d_ l(, ce",] to the Government of the United States. [Ap- plause.] That is one reason. I glve as another reason, that those mon are honest men, without thie possibility of any man truthfully bringing o charpe of corruption or dishonesty sgainst them, '[‘Applauw.] I have the honor, my friends, of aving o perronal acquaintance with both Gen. Hayos, of Ohio, and Mr, Wheeler, of New York, GRANT. A voleo—WIll you fndorac Grant's adm!nistra- tlou . [Applause.] Mr, Cullom~—Wo will talk sbout thnt, I in- dorae a good many things thut Grant has doue. I indorsc his Administration so far as protecting the South s _concorned. [Cheers,] I indorse Qrant when he puts down a_rebellion, [Re- aud I say, without fear of contradiction, that ved ¢l liere catrjot bo found i ail the length gud | Towed chesrs.| I Indorss Grant whon, be breadth of this land two purer men now before | 7™ 10" white or black, 'in those the Amerlesn people. [Applause.] They are dlsloyal States shall bo pmmlm\ 1f it takesnll honest, they arc modest, ~they | aro | the power of the Government to protect him. unassuming, they = are unostentatious | |Cheors) I indorse him that e, and 1 - they are 0 0 pcople, purc on lorse him further, Iindorse him when he says simple, and have no sympathics, no {nstinct, no motive, no ambition, except to scrve tho great wass of the American people, in whatever posi- tions umi may beplaced, _[Applause.] 1speak whereof I do know when I sy thero are not—I repeat 1t again—two purer men than the Ro- &nmlnnpm sclected os {ts national standard- arcrs at Clncinnatd, ot our recent National Convention, [Applauss,} That is oue thing in “Let nogullty mnanescape.’ [Louduheern.l And I tell you there are n[}rcnl many glorfous thiugs that that littlo hero of tho last War has daue [n favor of the pcople and the Constitutlon. [Checra.] But let us go on, What nlso belonga to that Republican platform? \V{:‘y,u I huive alrcady llnt mnl;:d in answer to that friend, wo ave in avor of favor of those gentlemen. Well, I call your attention to FROTECTING TIOAT PEOPLE OF TIE SOUTI ANOTHER REASON, in thelr fi¥humllve, liberty, aud tho pursuit why those genticmen ehould be elected over the { of happincss—yes, and ° to the ~ ballot other two gentlemen who have been selected by | 88 well, 08 we ropose to show the otifer groat party of this country. I under- | when the next clectlon comes round. take to say that l.hd)cmocrltlc Tnny n sclect- fug the two candidates that thoy did select, could have scarcely found two men who hadl less sympathy with cach other in prindple andin feeling upon tho great questions before the country to~day than the two men that they hinve selected for Prosident and Vice-President of the United 8tatcs. Thore s nnl{ oug common bond exlsting between thoss two Democratic nomiuces, and that bond la that both alike were during the great’ siraggle through which this uring the great sl o through whic! country” wnsg{wcuolnz dfifin the late War for the suppreesion of tho Rebolllon. Thuse two men agreed In that plain proposition that they were not In s 'mpnlh{ with the Republican party hav- ing confrol of the Government n crushinge out the Rebellion, as it did during that long strug- de. Why, my fricnds, why aliould the Hepul lcan party not be sustalned to-day! What hoes it donie that &usuflu thu peoplo of this country in saying or declaring It nt the polls _that thefr nomfnecs should not bo elected, and that the nomiuees of the Democratic party should! LOOK AT TUE LISTORY OF THR BEPUDLICAN PARTY, When it camo nto power it found {tsclf involved Innstruggloto save tho eoum,‘r‘y and fu did save th country, While it was dolng this, the consclence of the American people bulng quick- encd {n the etectlon of Abraham Lincoln, it seized the opportunity of wiping from the face of the Am:r&cnu Goven?\em. that stizmn upon u'lllm laated so long. Lrefer to the Institution of slavery. + leay d)w Republican party abolished slavery (Cheers). Tlght here, m?' frcnds, I want to say a word on another topfe. I am for peaco; Iam not for war il war can ‘be averted. 1 nm not for holding up the bloody shirt, as the tern 8, unlcss it {s nocessary In order to protect tho people of this country; but, whenever it is uecessary to protoct tho rest, humblest, ob- scurest cltiren of South Carolina, or Mississippl, or Louisiana, or .\inuuchmmu‘ or Dlinols, if the Stato (lovernment under which be lives will not tlo ity then I say that the Natlonal Governnient hns the powoer and ought to do it, and it it docs not do it, It {8 uot worthy of heing called a Gay- crnnent atall. [Loud spplausc,] That is the position tho Republcan _party takes upon this question. Whut clse? Why W are fn favor of s KPEEDY A NESUMPTION OP SPECIE PATMENTS na the fnterests of the country will allow. Chicers,) Fornmoment lot mo refer to our emocratic friends fu that connection. Hero wa havo a hard-money man from the East and a soft-money man from the West, Tilden turns “Easat; Hendeleks tarns West. IHendricks says: #Repeal the Reswumption oct. Tilden says: “If you do, it must be understood that it is in tho inteveat of reswinption that you repeal it —f{n other words, that it hinders resumption. And so our Democratle {riends hove two men, -ono fachg Fast, the othor focing West; one declaring in favor of immediate resumption, tho other declaring In favorof the ropeal of the Resumption law, in order that they may cateh 5ud eons West and catch gudgeonna East, and Tuol cnough pe“ofle. ns thoy supposc, to get themselves electod to in this count?'. the offices to which they asplre. Inmy judg- What clso dld it do? It nassed & law Elvlnz ment, and {n accordanee with the judginent of to the peaplo of this conutry, while and black, | one of our leading pnlwu 10 this msv—- rofer to thelr civil rights, all allke. Whatelso did it dof | the Chicago Timei—that aart ot * double-fuced fraud ¥ will not go down with the American pnol:lv. [Choers and laughter, ‘Fhere is another thing about this man Tilden. ‘Wa hear a great deal safd—and I think theret great deal in this int—and I call jthe attoution of tho poople to it Lecauso I have never hoard 16 refe to before—tlers Is o great deal of trouble, a8 you know, over tho couutry in reference to the BUILDIXG OF RAILROADS, to thelr construction, to their runn‘n;;.m the cxpensea, and to the cost ta the pouple, if you plase, - Now what s tho secret of thatl 1 will ¢ll you onoof thoditficulties which has brought oll'thoso troubles upon this country. Ouncof the difticultiea is, that thero s o class of rich wnon In New York, wha sit thero and_run the stocks down and up, crowd the smal! atockbold- cg‘ ;Ill‘ of the,lr rlg!:u."nnd e wuum}y changing, pressing upon those poor D the \\Emt? wm§h Wm mpoou" hands of honest wen generally, 8o far asthelr running {s concerned. These rich men ot New York, with the man Tilden st thelr very head, are con- stantly manipulating thoso nflrpu!l. and the 1t gave Lo the colored Scoplu of this country who Bbind been In bondage for so many yoars after tho porty had lfted them up upou tho great platfonu of eivil rights,—t gave thuse peo- plo thelr political rights in this country, and horeby elevatod atl " tho peopls to the great platform that was lald down in the adoption of ha Declaration of Independence, now a few days over a hundred years ago. The workol urry{nFou of bringlug into actual reality tho {vlluch) ea lald down by vur futhers in the adop- fon of the Declaration of Independeuce has heen the work of thia great Republican party of which you nud I are a part tMlg’. What are we to<lay! * Oh,” they 8oy, “'TIE REPUBLICAN PARTY 18 CORKUPT, ‘Tho men in high pluces In it arc corrupt.” It fa trus there {s suinc corruption fu tho Ropub- lican party. There s no doubt about that, And it Is furthur true that there Ls corruption In_ thoe cmozratic ty. ‘There {s no doubt about that. And the further truth is that the corrup- tion of the day is simply the result of the up- heaval which was brought upon the country b Abe grest War through which the nation passed stocks belonging Lo them, so that the people ot the West—the rllroad nen and the r(vcn;vlll generally—are aulfering on account of thelr unntrnllm;f the raflroads which belong to the people of the West. lhmn,’yh which this nation or any nthor natfon ever aaned, wan the great reforinerof 18767 Filed up na safe, secured bohind NARIMCADES OF LAW-BOOKS and raflrond honda. 1l peeped out from the cor- ners of his eafo and returncd, singing that the re. sult of the War was & faiture, and hiimbly besecch- lh?nlnlf, of peace, Manton Marhle saye that Mr. Tilden Is 110t reeponsible forthat Prnce reaolution, Manton Marblo ‘in wmm{. In 184 Mr, Tilden quictly slid out of his ofico, and joined the con- Eregation of Confederntes thal et here In “he Clty of Chicaro, e came here, precoded by lsminh Jtyndars und lis band of Now York Short-boy Re- formers, marching up nnd down the streets of Chlcago with theie cars bitoff and thelr noses broken, carrying the oflve-branch, without clothes enongh on fhein to wad a gan, and bellowing sgalnst uppresalon. [Laughter, ) AAMUBL HLID IHMSELP INTO THE CONVENTION, and was placed upon the Commitiee on Ilesolutions. Whilo the Convention bLecame restive tnder tho Jong period of time that they wera waiting, Mr. Tilgen, us the recordn of thiat Convention will show, rose §n his place fn the Cone ventlon, and 8s a4 mamber of (hat Committee aa- aured Lo Convention that the Commitice had st agreed on their resolutions and that they had alme ply been passed over to & snb-commiltea for re- Yinlon—the peace rosolution andall, tho most in- famonn resolution ever flirted In the faces of a free THELE I8 AKOTIIER POIXT I want to make against tha Denooratlc candt- date for President, and It s this: We have heard a great deal sald alnee Tilden was tatked of for Preslidnnt, or ot least about the thne hinwasto he nominated about his connection with the peaco resolution that was Yu'fl,«l by the Democratlc Na- tlonal Convention held right "hero fnyonr city In 1804, That (:,nrc rerlution was ‘bad enoiigh, thero {a no donbt abont that, and aa a distingnished gentleman, who lind been a8 Liboral snd Indepen- dent fonr years ago, and waa a supporter of Ciree- lay, aaid, "*'if they expect that s Union soldier, who fought to suppress the Riebolllon, can giva hia ruprurt toa mnn who 1a responaible to any degreo {:‘r( hat pcénhao rosflutlnn. they aro vory much mls- en, eora, That lllwhll one distingnizhed gentloman sald, anil thiat fs what the great mass of tho {ndependent soldiem who put down this Rebollion ars raying to-day, who have lheretofors, many of them, "not been ratisfled with thelr connection with the Re- publican party. {Appl:nlu.L Bt thero Is anothor [mh\k that T dealre to make In reference to this action of this man Tilden. Ky- eryhody understends ho was on the committeo that | people. That resolution, M. Tliden rald fn this reported clty, In 1804, the entire Committee had unanimous. THAT PBACE RESOLUTION, \Jy ngreed upon, and_ that languase stands in the What elso do wo know abont that? Why, wa | Fecord agninat him, Marblo to (ho contrary not. onderstand farther—Manton Marblo did lt—that | withstanding. [Cheefs.] That In the history, They aak us, **Will yon ‘shake the bloody apirit?" WUO 13 BESPONSISLE POR THE BLOOD ON THR amnri ]Lan hter,] Whose blood Ie 1t? T wonll not, nas liepublicari, and, as 1think, ns o patsiotic citlzen, ncedloasly ‘engender the bitterness which the certlficntes were telographed to the Bpringfleld Ftate Convention in urder togsin tho mupport of the Convontion—of the delezates—in tho National Convention, that notwithrtanding Tilden was on that Commlitec that reported the resolution, *u; 1o was realiy agalnet It, and that he went to Mc- Clellan, ofter ho wis nominated, and told him that | War brought asbout, but if 1 am to ho must not_pay any attention to the resolution. | chooee, snd my thonsands of fellow-citizens who What elss d& 0 do? Notwithatanding he did | surronnd mio to-night, If you are to chooss—If the cholce fs to be laid betiveen the boy who shed his bloodt that your natlonalit; mlglhl be preserved, and the man who shed fila that It might he denm{em no gnshing talk abuut shaking hands aver the gaplng chasm will make yon hesitate tong about the declsion, [Cheers.) Yon can call it the bloody shirt or not, s you plesse, First, Inat, and all the while! Ans long ss I have the capacity to distinguish the differences of men when pablic benefactions aro to ba bestowed, 1 am, thank God, 1u favor of giving them to him who periled hiu life that, he roel heforo the country in sapport of McCicllen and in support of the Democrutic Ylnllarm. with that peace resolntlon In it. Now *ay, my fricuds, that while being In favor of that peace resalution was about bad enough—I may it wan bad enaugh—yot it wae worse for o man who sets himaclf up ae 8 worthy manto ba President of the United States to dogbla-deal with tno Ameri- can people npon so vital n question, In saylng to the world nolaldo that he Is forx thing andin aay- ingz to MeClelinn that he 1a agalnst it, and in_mak- ing an arraugement, so far aa be was able with the | that the natfon might live, rather than to bim who candidate, that, in cass he wwas alected by the poo- | fought thatthe nation might be dostroyed. (Cheers). [1]:. that Jic should pay no regard to the resolution. The Democratic pnrlgu s to us, Let the dead sny if any thing {a worse than that In the way of | paet bury its desd. They have an EXTRRMD RELUCTANCE ANOUT THEIR RECORD. 11 we had n record llke thelrs, great God, woald wenal be ashamed of it ss they are! [Langhter and chieore. ] 1€ they had a record Mke ours, written with ail itaglorics by the fngor of Al mighty God In letters of fire apainstthe nky, that all'the world might read it, wonld not they com- bine lflflflhm‘ and rejolce, and be Justificd in dofng n0? [Cheers.) Take the glorious old party of the natloti—the ofd party of freedom whichwhen it first tamelulo existencocrystalizedntont Jtaelfthehopes and loftlest anpirations of the country. Bee how it made, with ite first success, s Republicunparallelled in hlllu?l See how it ecnt :unqnelln&' legions, thousands ond hundreds of thousands and millions, into the field! Sece how iteaved its great nation- ality, the sncred custodlan and the priccless trcass ure of frye government for ol] theworld! (Cheers.] Bee haw it [ited 4,000,000 of humnn Leings from the night of barbarism and slavery Into the pure atmosphere of American freedom. {Loud cheers,] And sce how, baving made them free men, 1t mads treachery to hin awn poaple, to the Democrats as wellas to the American pmgl 1 don't know what it fs. A man (o be it to be P: dent onght at least to play fair—to exerciso falth towsrds tho poople—and £ he Is for & thing, to #ay t. and if he Is sgainst it Lo say 8o, that they may anderstand how Lo atands upon the question, Tray, sire, that the people of thin country ought not’to trnst the man who would say to the pabile one thing, and secretly make en sfrangement with the candidate upon another basis, therchy under- taking to decelvo them in_thelr support ‘of that flf"fl%‘“ 0, in casc tho candidate should have been elected. Jut, my fricnds, I shall not talk to yousny long- er. N{ ‘niend Storea 19 hero and will make you apiendld specch, sa he always doca {applausc|, and Tahall give wn( 1o him with'simply remarking that we are cntering upon a campaign fraught ~with great Interest to the Ametican people. We arc en- lerln‘z upon n conipalgn in which all the peopla shonld Investignte and determine dispassionately for themselves, #o that whatcver may be their ace them clilzena and boldly took and cluthed them, tlon, they may go to tha polls when the timo comes | thank O In sll the rights and privlleges to voto and vote their honest convictions, baving in | of - citize: . The old party four years view the peace, tho [)ronpcrll{. the perpstultyof | ago stood a perfect storm of slander thia great country of ours that I 'trust may live cen. | and calumny such 88 1o party ever furies and conturies yetto como. [Prolonged ap. | before encouniered, but it sald, ** We Lave made plaueo. ] you fregimen. we have made yon eitizens; wo will clotheyaa vl §h all the priviléges which others en- {or, andif in'the Statcs wiiore you live tho privi- cges enjoyed under the Constitution are denlod to yon, this great natlonality that to-day, thank Uod, wo call the United States of Americn, coming down from the clouds where 1ts head hes Leen among the stars, will with 1ts strong arm do for you, the poor- crt and meanest citizen of the soil, what your Hiate rfl:uu to do for you." (Vociferous cheers At 18 TUE RECORD OF THIF PARTT, It found a currency almost worthless; steadily, gradually, and eutely all o whilo it b been np’ preciatlig its value, ‘It has roada hero o nationality ater and inore powerful than the world ever saw fore, IC\:KHI. Yet we are told—told by Ben- ator Doolittle lant night, and Ispenkof him with termaof the highest respect—that the party hos been ruined becauee it possed a legal-tender mot and pledged the faith of the nation that the G.20 STORTS. ‘The Chairman then Introduced Mr. Btorrs, whose appearance was the sigoal for more ap- Plause. - Mr. Storrs sald: M, CHAMMAR AND FELIOW-CiTiZENS: This vast and magnlficent nudicnco asscmbled here to- night is a completo demonatration, if any were required, that the old Republican party which has fonght so many battles, schieved s0 many magnificont victorics In the Intercst of good Government, is strunger and more powerful to- day than It haa ever been bolore st any time o tho period of ita history. ([Cheers] It had a great misslon during tho War, It hos had a grent mission slnco tho War, Its missfon sinco 0 bonds shonld be. pald in guld! They pick out an the War has beenta nstanco hore 'ond | Wers whero ' Socres GONVERT TIIN DEMOCRATIO PARTY. taty has fallen frowm _grace, aud they Laughter and applause.] And how wplendidly | say, **Behald oor Reformes, Mr. Tilden: wee what t Tins succeeded Is evidenced in tho fact that fn | hedinadone, Didn't ho.crush ont Tweed I Way thelr loat r]nlfam»ol principles they unhesitat- | back in 1864 the conlial relations between Tweed (n&ly declare that they ors opposcd to stealing. | and Tilden canld hardly be doacribed. Way down [Kenewed laughter.) "Witlin “twenty-five years “;}f;%: they fofd lllke"}-r:i':he;lm 11':_ lh: !]leé‘llfln wo expect oto get then 1o rallfy” the | Ol 0 Now York. Me. Tiiden devised ' plan by wholo Decalogue. [Shouts of = Iaightor | Wiicilile yotes of that mroat State were wroat and eppluuse.] Think of ft! The Demo- e e e from Grnt by’ the must giznutic fraud hnt was cratic party oppos to larcenyl [Clecors | ever practiced npon a_people, and given to :rgr;f;ggfnh ';lld“l’n .,’:l’::{iinfi‘%'fl‘é.g'fi?é ;fls ndvmnry.h'rlhn Mr. "Tilden, I‘w Re- teivial thinge, bat thay rans ol with & wholo State. | farmte ,,2ficH having, for o0 20 Y5 [Laughtor. | A party that undertook to forco the | Twerd, nfter Tweed hiud been exposcd by the Ke- natlon to steal the ‘Government, opposed to lar- ublican press nnd the Republicnn psrty, jumps cony! (Laughter.] God save. tho mark! [lto- | D ko thoeaseiase whn It 1ol reaty ba oo o th newed mirth.] 1dosire toenlargnthe nrflg:ll"nnof strects i good order for travel, and takes o rido the next Gorsrnorof this Stato. Ia insiats that tho | on it at Jtepublican cxpe (Loud checra and ‘WIO TRIED.TWEED] Let nobavoitout. ‘Tweed wasiried by o Repub- lican Judge, before a Republican jury, prosecutet only uestion before as fa, **Whoare the beat men for President and Vice-President of the Unlted States?™ 1t Is a broader quastion, A JIORB BERIOUS QUESTION, laughter, ) The question {s, Which of the iwo pare | bya Repabiican Attorney-Goneral, ‘convicied in ties s tho safest to Lo Intruated with the | (e old Republicun way, scut to Demogratic management _of our natlonal afares? [Ap- | jail [laughter), In charge of 'a Democratic jailer, planse, | If you took ~ (he Blessed | ind escaped [ the old Democratic style.” [le- avior snd put him at the hoad of tho Demoeratic | newed — iaughter, Thus ends that lea- [iaety, elecied bimits Prosident, weitu Wtn foeling, | son " of reform. [Cheers.] Now, gemtiemen, ta tistory, [ta_traditions, its epirit, Ho would bo had - not . Intended to speak hers aLsolutely helpless for the purpose of thenccom: | until late thia ofternoon, and an lishment of reform. [Cheers. ) Iam opposed to yoing to tatk no longer, [Ceiea of +t(o on. ™} Wat ha Demneruflcfsnnyhnuuulthnl » conslatent, do fecl niagnificently assured by this magnificont nnfluln‘n record, injutiona to the best Into of | demonstration here to-night—a grander one Chica. the people, and destructiva If carrled out, of our | ;0 nevor witnesscd, a more hopeful and inspiring national cxistence, Iamopposed to the Demo- cratic party becauso it sought the. destruction of our causo, and 1 don't bolicve [t wise to Intrusttho aolrs of a (NII! empire tn the meme bers of o political arganization within ten years sfter they sought to annihiiate it. x[.h; 1ause, } ‘Tho logic'{s shiort, it faclear, it s plain, it ix un. infsunderatandable, Ism plw&l:\‘e o accept with coetaln qualifications theft profsatations of repefite ance, hut the REPENTANCE IIAS XOT REER LONG BNOUOM. 1 want them to be engaged in good works aa long ae they have boen engaged In bad works ‘lluuhlur]. and If wa walt for the expiration of that period of probation, we wlll be dead, and our children aftor- wards, before the Democratic party succeed to power. [Laughter.] MR, TILDEN 18 IN PAVOR OF RLFORM. Mr. Tliden~bless me—is In favorof anundivided lllllhlml“!;:n ‘The Democratic party s In favor of o Gne this people never saw, 1t 18 a suro presage of victory, It indicates with ahbsolute certainty that with such inen an we have at the head of our {lckn\ —our candidate for President, fightiug in an carn- st capable way the baltle of the peoplo {n tho front, while Tllden was back In the rear,—with tuch lecders we desorvo succese, and anlmated and cncouraged by the old splrit 1 beliuve we will havo euccese, (Cheers.] And now, gentlemen, throe cheors far Layes and Wheeler. ‘The crowd ‘gave an cnthusiastic responso, and Mr. Storrs retired. Bpeeches were also made by Dr, C. V. Dyer, tho Hon, E. C. Larned, A. L. Morrlson, aod Col. R, J. Rlcaby; and letters were read from Benator Logan, the ITon. Godloye B. Orth of Indfans, Senator Conkling of New Yorl, the Hon. R. G. Ingersoll of Poorfa, and Benator reforin, Democratlo party 8 in favor of purl- | ()0eple, e o "ta" s 41" Tiava they " fold your isoy dre i tavor of an honost curiency. Woat | NATIONATL COMMITTEEMEN, eurruncy da thoy proposo to give you? ilave they told you? Thoy say they aru in favor of the ro- sumptlon of speelo plrmenn. liow aro they to resume? Lave thoy told yout TUEIR PLATFORM 1s full of denunclations frpm the beginning to the end, nnd the carlous featury of the platform of 1870 1y that it denouncea every Demaeratic measnre sinco 1800, {Applanee,) ‘They inalst upon it that Ihe Repubilcan party which they arrafgn has {me oded thet desived result. What financial polley ];u» the Democratic party had since 18003 None whiteror, exceptin 1 m{ ald invenln plat- form and put forth & principlo inslsting ngnn It that the national debs shonli idin green 3 & policy that would have resulted In the repudiation u} the natiunal debt and the destruction and ewamping; of every national interost. "They Iuslet, as § have said, that the CIVIL SELVICH shall be puriied. llow? By puiting them in offico? Tusk you to run back throngh the history of that period, not while thoy bave been In power, —but yot thelr leading mein have been i ofice, —~and zlvo e the namo of & aingle leadlng man belong- ng to the Democratic party anysrhero who at any 1lmo bus proposed any meaanro for the refarm of the Ctvil Service. When? Whero? R""fll\lfin."] 1 will talk about him presently. You cannot guees theso conundrums, No aiugle llvlnr Degos Crat occupying a prominent politicat position sinco 1840 has propowed & achomne for the roform of the (vl Bervice, ‘They have had the power thls win. tor In one branch of the Natlonal Government. HOW HAVE THEY KEFOUMED TilB BENVICE] No measure bae been lutroduccd for that pure pose, They have lad contral over Lo appaint- ineuts, nud'sach s vaft of Confederates, belleving tat the Lost Canso was finally won, was never be- fors scen na gathered in thut City of Washington to ¢ateh tho crumbs that might fall from the Spcaker's table, Tray, Blan nd Sweetheart, commlsearics, privates, aud oMcers In the erale seevico from the begtuning to the end, ing that their yictory had tinally been achieved, rushed to Washington by countless bundreds aud ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Epectal Dispatch lo The Tridune, ' Wasnmaron, July 9.—Becretary Chandler, of Michigan, waselected yesterday Chalrman of the Natfonal Republican Committee on the sccond ballot by & vote 0120; nceeseary to acholee,23, The only candidates of prominence were Chandler, Noycs, and Cornell, On the first Lallot Chund- Jer recelved 22, and tho remalnder were divided nearly equally between Noyes and Cornell, ono vote belug cast for John M. Forbes, ot Bostan. Ou the svccond ballot Chandler received 24, N::fca and Cornell ahout tho samo na before, &l Posun‘u‘ur-(mmml Jewell, who was pres- 00 Yotos Thore was 10 contest uver Eecretary, Gov, McCormick, of Arizonn, bolng ‘mominated on the firat ballot, The “attendanco was large, only about half-a- dozen members belng represented by proxies. The Blalne men combined against Cornell, of New York, the Teérritorles malnly voting with them, one vote from a Territory belnq e(lllun\ to the wholu of New York. The Hon, Willlam E. Chandler, former Becretary of the Connmlttee, now u member, was not & candidate for Chair man, OTIER DUSINESS. In addition to suthorizing a disislon of the Committee {nto two, ona charged with the cai- enh.m in the East and tho other with that fn the West, the Chinirman wns also suthorized to ap- ofnt comuittecs of cltizens in such of the arger citics of the country as he should detor- mitie, with the member 0f tho Natlonal Com- mittee for the State ju which such city is for Chairmgn. A DESPONDENT DEMOOCRAT. DLANTON DUNCAN PHEDICTS TILDEN'S DEPEAT made nlgbt hideous Uy thels lowly for, placa, do- | - AND TUR BREAKING-UP OF THE DEMOCKATIO manding tho reward of their services, oy gotit, PARTY, Thoy got it e ew York gbunfl: July 8. . A Tridune reportor called Thursday on Blan- fives 'P?“,’"é,‘f.“."z‘,’?'}‘,‘,:.’.',;fi";,,',";',',,.,,',3.‘&' eanss | ton Duncan, of Loulsville, who s at the New Yorlk Hotel, to learn his viewa on the nomina- tion of Tilden by the Bt, Louls Convention, Mr, Duncan sald decfdedly that ho thought It was the very warst nomination that could biave been wade; that there had boen the samo mistake as In 1873 that of consldering men and not prinel. became so consplcuous that no one cauld overlook it, what becawe of his subordinote who knocked down his grocer bocauss Lio pregented a chiralric Coufederate of the Southa littla bill of which he bad so long ne{x!acud. ,“5. ment? Take the entiro machinery of this Confed- erato House of Represontatives and sce how thuy have refonacd ity and Ilfi-l.lny‘ as [ am os- sured, the aatlon is led” with tramps, | ple, but now the Domovrats had not nominated fontedorate applleants - "tee ey | 80B0odn man as then, The whole sentiment bave boen disappolnted. of tho Weat, hosald, was sgalnst Tllden, At Now, then, gentlemen, snppose that inatead of this sccession’ to power belng confned to one ‘brauch, i hed taken root in sll. DO YOU HELIBVE YOK ONB MOMENT that tha persanncl of our civil scrvice wonld havo been jproved? lam told that Tilden hasim- pruved tho civil sexvice, or proposed to. When? Vhero? sWhoto, during the awmost {rylng period Terro Haute, Ind, on the Saturday succceding the nomination,awass-meeting was called,which ‘] was very largely attended, and both the platform and nomloation of the Bt. Louls Convention were repudiated, anda third party was demagud-. ¢ds At Richmond, Ing;, tho same thing was ’ ) & Chicage Duily Teibmne, §'5VE CENTS. S lpn:dlcml that Tilden wonld © and Indtans by 20,000, . T0. * earrying tho cntira Bouth, with! Bouth Carolina, atid Now York,’ 7 onncetlcat, Oregon, and Call' fomnla. 1 ided 185 electoral votes to bo clected. Tha five Northern and Western Statcas juat mentloned hed 50 votes, and the Bouth, without Bouth Carollns, had 181, making 190, Thus a chiange of six votes wonld dofeat Tilden. As hehad no strongth in the West, thore wnano likelihood that he would carry o singlo Western Btate, and,1f any one of tho States which ho ex- pected went ogainst him, ho could mat bo elected. Of thess, Loufstana and Misslssippl were Republican on o falr vote. Mr, Duncan belleved * that Gen. Bheridan id un- egfixlug{! seo n lhn‘tx @ 'lll?:;nhnucnnn cas| 3 owing to the Inrgs nen e Tt e paonds vote, woulil probabl RO ubllcan, * while there was very m:r', doubt hut that Connecticut, Orrgon, nnd Calle fornia would go for Hayes, and possibly also %'lzse‘l:"::ryfi o ith m}an lur‘ge llo-uu aa thoae, could not” galn en \vlfirnll)o Le elfcyud] B o0 lage r. Duncan's preference was for Hancock and lic delared that with him the West, wonld linve been secure, snd slso a number of tho Bouthern - States, thus making his clection o sure thing; but the Conventlon would not listen ta the volces of the delegates; It was o thoroughly organized and packed In the Ine torest of T1lden that all the remonstraces of the other dolegates were unhecded.. Tha Western men were dingusted with tyc way the Conventlon wns run; the tansgement was ars bltnr{ and despotie, and the hall-was filled with the claquers of Tllden. Thelr organization was systematic and thorough, and n statement was made in 8t, Louls that the man who organ- fred the elaque recelved n large sum of morney. For the trath of this Mr. Duncan,could nat vouch, but that the erganlzation was_cumpleto w;ln l:mrgl':trflmhle. £ itio & [he Chalrman of the Exccutive Committco of West Virginla, Mr. Duncan said, had de- manded anotlier Conventlon atid another nom- fostion. The Peunsylvania delegates fn 8t, Louls guve up any Idca that Tikdes wouli earry their State. The'lste Democeratie candidate for Governor of Towa, Gen, Tuttle, hind prononnced for Hayes, eaying that be could not support Tilden, At o ratification meettug In_Dayton, 0., Vallandigham's old district, Sr. ok, o delegate to St Louls, having been ealled upon for o speech, denounced botls the platform and the nomination. Mr. Duncan added that it was not by any means sure thay Iendricks woulil aceept tlio nominntlon for Vice-Prealdent, On the day after tho nominatton he recefved at Jeast 500 tulegrama urging him to accept, and almust an cqualnum- ber from bis friends urging him to decline, Mlia: principles and those of Tilden were: 5o utterly nannnmlc that therc was little doubt that ha would decline, a8, {f by seeepted, he would une xlfmmmll{| drag down his friends with hiin in do- feat, as they would atick to him, : The platform adopted, while rufllg o hard- maoney document, was so written that it read both ways, and did not sutt cither )'mny. In nominating 8 hanl-moncy man for Prese ident ond 8 soft-moncy man for Viees President, and sdopthig n double-faced platform, an_ effort wasa made tg concilinte all Democrats, but the result had been that nelther Lranch of the party was sate fafled. Mr. Duncan expeeted that tlhierce would bo another Convention, and a third candidate nominated. The West would probably take Poe ter Cooper, and Mr. Duncan made the followin; suggestion: *“ As the platform is a dou ble-lm-cfl ong, and the nomioees are utterly antagonistic in thelr principles, the only feasible plan ta unlte all Democrats would be to nomk nate Peter Cooper for President and Tils den for Vice-President, and add a preene Lack platform to the St. Louls platform ns an amendment, and then all Detnocrats could ga in. The platform and nominces would then be no more double-faced than tl{:fi NOW are, and would “be much more accoptable to tho ‘Wesat, and there would be only two tickets in the field.” ‘With the preecot candidate, Mr. Duncan be- loves that Hayos would be clected, aud that the Democrata had thrown awsy the best oppor- tunity that they ever had for succoss. In Til- don's defeat, Congress also would undoubtedl: belost. I that case Mr, Duncan did not think that thero would cver be another Natlonal Democratic ' Conventlon, but that the party rould be entlrely and finally broken up. MISCELLANEOUS, NENDRICKS, Epecial Dispatch to The Tridune, Isp1anaroLis, July 0.—At a small ratifleatfon ' meeting held here last night Willlam II, En- gilsh, President of tho First National Bank, moda o vigorous specch, the Orst attempted for many years. He belleved in bard moncy, and claimicd that this platform placed the party squarcly on tho road to specis payments. Subscquently the crowd ropaired to tho resldence of Gov. Henee dricks, who addressed them in a speech of - ten minutes, Hebelieved the Confederate Iouso Tad becu n blessing to the country, and had shown ita patriotism and honesty by cutting down the appropriation bllls from §20,- X $30,000,000. Then, extolllng Tilden ns the great reformer of the age, and belittling Mr, Hayes, he concluded na fallows: I haye been Informed that, during tho ne week, Iwill be formally notified of my nominatiod on the ticket at S Louls, Iwill then announco my actlon, and I tenst 1t will be satlefactory to the Democracy of Indiana. spectat spaseh fo, T Tribune LArAYETTE, Ind., July 0.—The lmlépcndnnu of the Ninth Congressional Dlstrict et in ad: Journed scsslon at Crawfordsvills Saturday, and nominated Levoy 'l‘um&-lulun, of Fowler, Bone ton County, as o candidate. Tho attendance was large sud quite enthusluatic, POLITICAL NOTXS. NEW TORK MERALD NOSI, Beveral months ago, the New York Iirald ran acrosé o sccret politico-religlous orgonizas tlon, called O. A. M, or P O, A., which cabal- Istic letters, belng translated, mean Order of American Mechaulcs, or Patrlotic Order of Americs. It was an impotent little off-shoot ot Orangelsm, and conatituted mostly of Orange- men—a majority of them not oven naturailzed, ‘This Boclety professed to be opposed to tig Catholic Irish, religiously, politieally, and so’ clally; and the Catholics regarded O. A. M. In; obout the same contempt an ox does o burzing fly, But the Herald had found some- thing to make a scusation about, aud the man- aging editor gave the reporters orders to writo itup forall it was worth, The varlous other sensatlonal sheets also wrote the thing up; and thon the sensstion died and was forgotten, It appears that n handful of theso fanatics , met the other day in Philadelphin, whichls theie headquarters, and possed rosolutlons—the ¢ Ilerald report suys—to support, Hayes and. Wheeler. Wo quote Irom the report; Tha meeting was hold st tha roome of Franklin Councll, No, U381, of Ponnsylvanis, on Arch street, which was crowded with members of the Ordor, A distingulshed Major-General, a promi- nont Democral, presided, hu bolng the iirst Vicos Grand Commander of (ke Grand Councl) of the United States. Tho Allinncs already Las 500, 000 uiembers In the Unlted States, (bosli!] 100,000 in New York nlone {probably not inoro thun £,000), and 1 rapidly spreading, every State fn tha Union ing many Connclle, 'The inolia is, ¢ Autord- and Protestants to rulo Awerica. " The wiem- be re known ouly to euch other, ol are sworn tosecrocy. ‘I'he Commitles on ltesolutions re- ported In favor of supporting Huycw and . Wheeler, Aud ulso the followhig resolitions: First—The American Alllance vpposes tho forme ation of Homan Catholle polltical organizstione in Amerles, and their juteeforence in (he political silairs of the nation, Second—The American public-sclool system, as handed down to us by tho founders of the Repub- lic, muat and shall be preserved, hird—he Dibla is tho bilwark of oar lbertics, and itainfucnce hus glvenusa uulndlnfi Among na- uuln:-b-.. nnil ‘:sy stlewpt to obstruct ta progress w}“aur{’x:—.Anfi i tho daty of the Presldent of tho United tates to executs the laws, and not to miuko thom, wo urge 'tho election of members of Cons gresa In favor of the pussago of Jawa In harmony - with the American princlplos and intoreats wo ad- | 1o, Wf‘"u'?h—-’l‘hnll&e rebellion of tha Eoathern States of thio lepublic having boen lnyrmne‘l. relations of the most friendly nature should exist belween the Northand South; and wo deprecate -n{ at- tetapt to rovive snimoaltios betwecen peoplo of Elalcs that have given to our country 4 Wasblngton "‘s&m_"\“\?n'}hmu.uuna and uniforn currency, * aud the resamption of speclo- paymunts ot the earll- ot pracilcal poried, P ' Be rosotutlons afo of groat palltical importance, from the fuct that thla half-million of voters bae jonging to tho Order are sworn to oboy and yote the i(ouub ican tickot, although sorty zier. cent of thle