Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1880, Page 1

t CLOTHING, THE GLOBE” VICTORIOUS! In the collection of styles of JAPANESE SKIRTS, BARGAIN? ,000 LADIES’ JAPANESE SKIRTS 88c.! » “All “New Patterns!” . “Best Material !” STATE-ST. PRICE, $1.25. Which you will admit upon , inspection. ‘Country orders protected. INVARIABLY The Leaders: of Pooular Prices. MADISON AND PRORIA-STS. BAKERS BE: Ae eee pee ee goods; In the male and finish of thetr goods; And victorious in being able to wndersell any house, in Chicago! OUR SALES SHOW IT! The crowds of people. who vistt our store datly show tt, and speak: of tt; and our b] prices, of which we can only give a few here, show it. BLUE FLANNEL SUITS From $9 to $12, BUSINESS SUITS From $6.50 to $12, And hundreds of others which we cay show if you will only a u 7 “THE GLOBE” ~ ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS, 195, 197, & 199 South Clark-st. HARRY HART & BRO, PROPRIETORS. t37-Orders by mall receive prompt attention, ¥IRE WORES, 4th July, 1880! FIREWORKS! -Hags, Lantorns,. Boys’ Pistols for exploding: Paper «Caps, Torpedoes, As- coudin, g Balloons, Areliery, aiimocks, Croquet Sets, Lawa Tennis; Baby Car- riages, Fishing Tackle, &., de. ” SCHWEITZER & BEER, Importers & Dealersin Fancy Goods & Toys, 111 State-st., Chicago. Apply for Deseriptive Price Lists and Ixeoante, ART STUDIO. Brows ‘PORTRAIT Dodhos Hon. JAS. A. GARFIELD and Gen. C. A. ARTHUR haye shown thelr apprecin« tion of Brand’s Matchless Photographs Baker’s Broma isa aration of pure Cocow and: nigtly Butritious aitbstunices, -pleas= antly flavored and aweetoned, It * contains alarge proportion of theo bromine, and . possesses'potverfully : restorative quatittes.. Its delicacy of flavor ond perfect ‘solubility have made it a favorite drink among thousands, « Oplatuns of Eminent Physicians of Doston, We have triud the Hiromu manufactured by Messrs, Haker & Co,, of Durobuster, and tind it a plensint ahele of foud,” Fron) u knuwlodge of its ingredients, ‘we thing tt will be usoful ty invalids, und tu persons fecuvuring from disease; Oupuclally Ww auoli wn dislike the articles usually recommended. It also offers “good nourishment for Children, 5 JOnN C. Wanner, M.D. WALTER CHANNING, M.D, Wrunag HAY WAD ALD, ZB. ADAMS, M.D. JOU HOMANH, M.D, |” SouN Wain, al BD, SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. FF" Our took of Cholce Chocotate Reeetpts will be "went free to any ‘address. - WALTER BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. JONKIRY, ace nme ULVER PAGE, =2. AHOYNES.CO.2:’ Atta! Stationers and Dealers in Fancy Goods, Bay 5 by giving. him the EXCLUSLYE profer- Fol Aine ond Pressing Case ehte over all others to supply themselves * Drinking Cups & Furnished Companions, and thelr thousands of friends with Cor- Pocket Inks, Scissors, and Kniy rect and Artistic Portraits of themselyes. ‘oul 1 odie All tho sittings wero mado immediate], Frye Hens and Tre yelon Chet ean, after their nomination, and are splendid Pockethyoks, Card and Letter Cases. socimons of photographic art, and have BI Books, Gold Pens & Pocket Ponclls, | the endorsement of both the distinguished ‘ocket Photograph Albuns. men. Theso aro tho only iate pleturos in Cgar and Cigurotte Casos. existence of cither of them. ‘BLANK BOOKS, Thoy gaye sittings to no one but Mr. ‘| Brand. Coplos for sale, and the trado supplied as fast as they can bo made, anh TATIONERY AND PRINTING, ACIS RUA AUREL cn, ition, | Brands Studios \_ 210 & 212 WABASH-AP, . MINERAL WATER, fa Se ee ee Ny oitinne FOR SALE a TU; NEWSPAPER MEN. ‘A’ first-class Chambers’ Folding Ma- chine, with the Kahlor Attachment. Will Il a sheet 86x60 or 24x86, In good tien at a very low prico. Apply at office, Apollinaris OTHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS."" _ British Medical Journal, !'LRAU DE TABLE DES REINES.” Cae Le Gaulots de Parts, ANKUAL GALE, 8,000,000 BOTTLES AND JUGS, OF all Mineral Water Dealers, Grocers and Drugglste, . CAUTION, To insure obtaluing the genuine Apotlinas ass sth that the corks bear the Apollinaris rand. OPTICAL GOODS, git! Spectacles sulted to att stuhte, ox sclonting ples, ey pitch ubpere and Field Glassus, Telescopes, Mie ae ue NAILS. g Rn ONO eared _ NAILS. For Salo, 3,000 kegs, made from beat quality ‘Lako Suporior Charcoal tron. RIODES & BRADLEY, 87 Doarborn-st. wt MUSINIZSS CATEDS, “He A. HURLBUT & 60., Olesale Druggi 75 and 77 Rangolph-at. : WANTED. a WINANCIAL, is Wanted for tha ar of tira Carinae ae: cay Montreal se ttn proved City Property, at current rata.) usp all COE, 149 La Ballenst, : #:| Ghods to thu diay, Ganon = at, Montreal. ~ OUR NEXT PRESIDENT. ~~ CELLULOID GOODS, Bees ‘A GOOD PORTRALD | ~CZELOLOD (Waterproof Tin- | GARFIELD en) Cuffs, Collars,and Bosoms, Price 1 5 TERA atWamlagion Sgatent® Nifater application: with ‘roturt Hyawedtuto application: with, roturs Jun Hevlogvod, 168s Bt, Catbariuos Lists and Goods sent by mail, Calt or address BARNES! Hat Store, 86 , Mudtson-st, Lribune Bullding. Modest Home in Ohio. Continued Popular Ovations Al] Along’ the Line. The People of Indiana and Ohio Moot Him in’ Large Num- bers, To Extend to the Nomince Their Hearty Congrat- ulations. The ‘Enthusiasm Along the HOMEWARD BOUND. Gen. Garfleld’s Journey. to His Route Unbounded and Sincere. Brief Speeches Made by Gen. Garfield, Gov. Foster, and Others. Toledo, Sandusky, and Cleveland Ex- tend: Impromptu, but None the Less Hearty, Ovations. Affecting Mecting Between the Goneral and an Aged Kinsman. Ratification Meetings Held Last Night All Over the Country. Preliminary Steps Toward the Or- ganization of a Garfield Club in Chicago. — SONGS OF THE OCOASION, HURRAH! wuitan! uma) Campatyn-Song. 7 Hurrah! burrab) burraht For Liberty and Law! ‘Tho lowerlng clouds ure lifting from tho plain, And sunbeams, bright and grand, ‘Are lighting up the land— ‘We're murching on to Victory again, Chorus, Run up tho banner, boys, for Liberty and Law! For Garfiold and for Arthur, boys, Qurrah! hurmbl-hurruh! Let the cannun boorn, boys, for Liberty and Law— “We'ro mureling on to victory! - Hurrabt hurrabit hurrah tts IL Hurrah! hurrah} hurrah! Let Liberty aud Law Bo oyermore our watchword and our cry! Let fildon plot and plan, With all his sett chin ‘Wo'll sond bin up el it Hive: hol tun up tho banner, bu} For Gurileld and fur Arthur, boys, Yurrah) burrabs hurrah! Pethecearon boout, boys, for Liberty and Law— We'ro inarching ow ty victory! Murra! burrablt burrakist iL, Hurrah! huerab! hurrabl For Liberty and Law! at " by-and-by, 4, for Liberty and Lawl ‘Tho Bouthorn Brigudiers ae had their day. Seymour valnly sigh— dct Kearney howl und cry— Let old Bon Butler iy witbous dvlay. Let ris. Run up tho banner, buys, for Liberty and Law! ‘or Gurtiald und far Arthur, boys, durritl hurrub) burrabt ii Let the eannoy boon, boys, for Liberty and Law— Vo'ro tnurching on tu victory! Hurrabl aureahtl burrubllt i Iv. Hurrah! hurrah! burrabt For Liberty and Law! Let Rebel traitors tremble and beware Their shot-guns shul! be stilted; Our country slid! be fiited ‘With porfeot peace and order everywhore. ‘3 1 Chorus, Run up the banner, boys, for Liberty and Law! ‘or Uartieid and for Arthur, boys, Hurrah! hurrah! hurrubt Bi Lot tho cannon boom, boys, for Liberty and Law— We're murehing on to victory! Hurrah! puerubt burral ti} LAwnpacx, Chicago. A PORM PUMLISHED IN 1874. {When Gon. Garileld was belug abused by 0 part. of the nuwspupers, in 1874,-for his speech in the fullowing ‘Townsend ap- v vaso ut nw dofunding 8 patent, prophatia lines by Geurge Alfred peared iu the Washington Evening Starz) TO JAMES A. GAIHIELD, Thou who didst rido on Chickamuuga’a day, All solitury, down the flory Huo, And saw tho ranks of batule rusty ating, Whore grand old ‘Thouias bold thom from dis- For thuso spent ‘And thou shalt sev tho viotury agaln. Weary and rugged, though tho broken lines Of purty reol, and thine own honor biceds, Phat mole ts bine ‘hut shot falls short chat Tug PeorLE's VICTORY. “Twas noonday, when the welkin blue Vaulted ubove the dome and spire, And your le enous. brouthed anow, And fanned the blazin: muy, a Regret. a now, whilo meaner factions play ‘hole briot our pal ny agaivat the best of mons ally vf Blander have their way, il that Gartleld undermines! t hirod slunder speou! ‘hat mun will yo whose place the Buite as- al ‘And wise high mind tho mighty Nation needs! Evaxny J. HALL, (Publishod by purnitssion of Mtuvt & Bons Music Company.) » Wherg pondoripy gut, from oll tho States, Some ecvon hubdred delugutes, Wohilo thousands round the ouunoll bung With thundering yolco aud nimble tongue ‘Ty shout approvul oF to blas, Should Logan bit hia alm or iniss. “Pwos one o’olock, Homo Ininules pasty Whon many ballols wad boon cast ny solid phalans on the rol, Almin, the dustined goal, 'Thut Gartiold's honored nun arose, Majestic in the brief repose That bane a wilonce o'ur the Boone Whoreln the trucy did interyone, Stuto uftor tuto tho story told, Wailoshouts and triumpbs spvesstola Proclaimod the People's visto Won o'er tho tolls of mystery. ‘Thoro is 9 pioral in this tale: For Truth and Justice will prevail Abovo tha subtig alms of uiun, Concouled benouth o biddon pian: ‘Tu clreumvout Vox Popull— 1880. i119 men have atampeded, Hkd stork In a scare: They hive vanished from sizht, like the mists of the airs B Packed up and skedaddled, defunct and laid low, in the Waterlov tight they've bad at Chicago. O mourn, Simon, mourn, that Sou Ict Donald go, Aid leave the camp-fires of Winnebago; HJ neestige ta broken, bis boat's cone ashore; THURSDAY, JUNE 10, ‘ OUn CouNTIY’s Ctrotar. The Convention It is over, And its ylorics are Bil Dusty And Gurfald $3 the ma Thoy've decided on at Inst To yuard our a a banner, ‘To shiold It from all bar, To cherish and protectit ‘Through sunshine, rain, or storm, Now, Gurfleld {8.9 Joyal man, As ucunyods Kowal leit fee the Northort Nourbons, Likewise tho Southorn fous, He'll honor und protovt all, When right ts by thelr slide, Ani inuky thera all romomber: ‘That Justice won't o'erride, in; in ‘On that or iniuds ane bent. « And send him tu tho White House ‘To be uur Proaldent. Ww. THR DEFEAT OY THE CAMERON MEN. Priladetphia Thear tho pibroch soundls Deep o'er valley and git And loud tramping foulsteps rebounding— “Pix the Dun, ‘ts the Don, 'Tis tho Don in retreat wi!’ his mon. Thenr the pibaactt screeching, grunting, And wildiy the Cameron cjund, WH snidy hutr flyin’ like bunting, tt uinudly in scattering bands. mis tl , fe sounding, O Donald, gude man, but {t's waofu’! Ye belter and skelter awa’, When ye warked for a kingdom wi’ ano fow, TMnud awn’ w!’ ye, Donald—yo're no man; Yor muckle clean face 18 tho proof; I'm thinkin’ yer jist a bit womag, WY muybe'n bit bigger hoof. Yue hiolter, An’ skelter— Gude Jifo, ye're a coward in sooth, Thear the pibroch sounding, sounding, ‘he wail o’ despulr from Chien". Ts the (Logun o' sorrow that’s wounding My beart for yer vauntio’ and brag. ‘Tis the dawn, { opiate a wera fe to Bi is the duwn o' defeat for yer flog. 2». Mca. Al wi ¢ : a TNE NEPUULIOAN PANTY. White thoy who fuln would rulethe land by forco Divide and dlsngree, : Their tint hope und ultimatd resource A rogul dynasty. i The Veuple's purty holds its award course, Harmonious and free. No wild ambition, no imporial nim, Its efforts can barass; Nor §s It crowned with robbery and shamo, Nor wenrs a frout of brass; But quietly presents its modest claim ‘Tu represent the mags, * Ready In West and Bust, aud South and North, | 1 eudy on every band, The People’s representatives come forth, And ide by side thoy stand, . To choose n mun of Rarrtorlo worth , To guide und rule the land. The party which {mpcrial force divides Ia tit ta fall apares, Already morul wounds are In Sts sidea— it faints beneath the smart; Astrong demand for better, truer guldod . Comes from tha yentral heart, , ‘ FOMEWARD( BOUND. - * GEN. GARFIELD'S RETURN TO UIN0, “cy Speclat Dispatch to The'Ciicagy Tribune, ,TOLeDO, O. June-9.—The homeward train “venting Gen. Juntos A. Gurituld, tho next Proal- unt of the Uulted Staves, und his party of fel- ‘low Ohfouns, and others, was tho regular day | CI oxpresy over the Luke Shore Ioad, with the | 1 Cleveland delegution’s private car decorated nomince and a fow of this friends, This car, the private coach:of tho Directors of. tho Cloveland, Tusnarawas Valley & Wheeliug Railroad, already bas a bistory. Lust full It carried Charley Foster to the Repub- Nean Sutto Convention: at Cincinnati, and brought him away tho Repnbiteau nominee for Governor. Gen. Gurileld was ono of the cone gratulattug party thon, and traveled with “Cualtvo * Charloy from Cinolnnat! to Columbus, Foster 13 now congratulating -Gartield on a gronter pleve of descrved good fortune; but the return trip is from the Nutlonal Convention at Chicugo to the General's modest home at Men- | T tor, Luke County, 0, ‘he party accompanying the man who wos nota candidate, but who ro- ceived the highest honors. that a National Ro- publican Convention can. bestow, consisted of Gov. Foster, F. D. Musscy, bia private secrota- ry, Judge J. W. Tylor, C, H. Tyler, Col. W. PP. Vous, Gen, TL. A, . Sheldon, Maj, E. 1, Kygleston, Cupt.c. E. Henry, 8. T. Everett, N. B. Sherwin, Colgnte Hoyt, Capt. Swain, und 0, W. Ther, of Cloveland; “If. a. | Y! Brooks, of Brooklyn; Congresyman Van Horn, of Now York; and the Muyor of Modina, 0, It wus oO No? A LARGE Panty, but it was larze enough, and tho numbor was ocenslonally relnforced by returning delegutes from the forward cara, who took advantaye of the favorable opportunity afforded, when oucu out on the road, of presenting qn qulet thoir hearty vongratulutions to the man upon whom the hovors have boon so generously crowded sinco tho beylnning of this year of yrace 188). A fulr-sized und very cuthusias- tie crowd—n large one, tu fact, for tho carly hour of 9 o'clook—witnossed tho departure of the train from Chicagu. A brass band cnlivencd things with several popular selootions juat pro- vious to the departure, aud while the trun was pulling out attho Inst moment Gen. Garfield yielded to the popular demand and appeared on tho rear platfurm, whore he waa yrvoted with a succession of choors from a thousand paire of patriotic lungs, Tho day was cold, rainy and chesrless; but nothing in the abape of wouthor, howover bad, could act aya damponor on tho good splrity of the party, For the first hour or more Its mombors gave thomsclyes up to tho irstolgar, tho morning Papors, und gcnoral conversation. Gen, Gur. fleld chatted in his ousy, gracious munuor, and whon congratulated _ and recongratulatod on what everybody termod the greut victory, his AT LAPORTS Quite a little crowd had collected at tho dopot, aud us the trainslowed up the private car was pit tw tho rear to prosent his congrutulations, and to tell tho next Proaldont thutalotof Hovsiors outside wanted to suo him, Gon, Gurticld and received thum with throo cheors. Gov, Fostor Was introduced by Congrosuman Culking, and paid: % Fellow-oltizons of Taporte, wo are vory glad tomuct you hero this morning Jn such grout Congreasinon Calkins addressed his constituonts as followe: ’ chuice of th In the split which nation of tha greafest statesman and patriot of of dames A, Gariield. [Applause. detluttisped ten eee ses) want to introduee to you Gen. Sheldon, who was a at sage race of Gen, Garfield's regi- unt. cheers wero glycn ‘wus of itself an carnest of what Laporte will do for Gurticld In November, speak of Gen, Gartield's candidacy withoutover- dri haps TP should do Min injustice in saying tuo the second in cuinmand of tho evlebrated Forty- second, Obio, him on the murch; I kuew hi upon the battle. figld; I knew him ia ever State could di might say as tho Romung did that ‘aa Catu wus veliove fn sending James A. Gurlield tothe Seunte that eat and Lest Senator in ane man,” amidst u parting cheer from the crowd, the crowd wus considerubly Jarger. Calkins, Gov, Foster, and Gen. Gurtleld appeared on the: plutforin, and the popular enthuginsin was une reatralned, ure to-day of standing by the slde of «man who ing nsunder the Rebellion and preserving bis country, he hus in all epochs und periods of his life proved himself a upon the crest’; 8 he and estiination of his fellow citizens, and to-day ho Js the chief citizen of tive oultions of voters, alow mie to presont him to inouth {4 sealed; but take a look athim. Uen, James A; Garteld.” ‘uncovered that imassive forehead, and the took heers. was introduced as anuther gullant Oblo statos- man; and responded ag fullows: affords n from the strife of the Chicagy Convention, one of the most Interesting, as it will tho must memorable, that was ever held in tho frien unxtous for tho success of thelr favorit. There was Grint, there wus Hluine, there wus Sher man, and there wus Washburne, cach with hia friends, each determine to succced with bis candidnte. Now, my fellow-citizens, after in- touse und interesting discussion, sinoved off nomination that I predict will not only secure a Hepublicun umujority for. every Northorn State withlu tho Union, him, my fellow-cttizens, ul shades of pluton, tho udherents of ull those candidates, that the wisest mide. was no ‘dark horse,’ wes widely’ bly known us any of the candidates before that Convention. Hepublicans to-duy breathe free- Jy, and {t 1¢ an assurance of triumph in Novorn~ bor next. Ltbunk you, ing follow clt zens, and I ‘will introduce to you Gen.’ Colonel uf tho with bls Ohio. months the puteiotic men of this country bavo Telt.zreut concern ns to the outcume of the Gon- yoution which bas Juat concluded {ts lubors at umbitions, and there came into tho Pouven: gu made it uppurcut that peurance iu the Convenuon of a little bitterncas representing the great heart of the Republl of this country determined todo away with oll that fecling. thing that tho American people admire nbovo all alse, aud that (¢ hervisin ju the Nation and everywhere.” Here the trata begun to move off, followed by the shouts of the crowd, and the General ouly bud time to ndd, “ond Garteld’s the herole savior of his party and his country.” crowd was drawn up ou the platform, and where a brass band discoursed net very sweet musie. fhe distinguished nominee took tho arin of Goy, Foster and pussed {nto the diniug-ball, fol- lowed by the.othor members of the a tho crowd, to the rear platform, where G. duced Gen. Gartiold to thom as their next Prose ident, After a rousing cheer the Gencrul meree ly auld, * Tam glad to sve you, gentlemen,” and Teft the totd uf orator was intruduced by Jadge We addressed + OMY FELLOW-CiTIZeN OF INDIANA! Inthofow tw you, Indlaniang, thut if there ig a great re= caponaluility attaching to anybody for tho nom- ination of Gen, Gartieid, it attaches to Indiuia ervdit. vy the people of Elkhart fur tho next Prosidunt. ive service as a purt of the nolsy welcome ux- tended ta the victor, Gov, Voster was intro- dueed by Jud; mont we have tostay here there is no opportunity: to mako # specch. ‘L only buve this to suy to Tne dha, you have the responsibility and tho credit ‘uf secondts for the candidate of tho Republican purt tho Presidenvy [cheers], and wo now ask uv! that yuu ratify at tho polts the nets of your del- ogntes at Chale: to Gen. Gurtios eve ut, Give uso crowd sung out, * nad anothur volce culled out, * Culleu Charley," ut which there tau plied: “ Speaking ot gallos ruled the worldy “Te did tile tino), And Hoinination tian any other Stata, 1 trugt, hat at the polls In Novetobor next, and ylyo Gon. ictal bourded by Congressman Catktns, who hastonod | jority, aude Humber shook hands with tho Gov, Foster walked forward, and tho crowd | Heit toinineds Auouy toll Word twa UF three, gona, gigs with red, white, and blue huandkerchiofs ti thy coveted shake, and were huppy; he would make the Kendallviiters a good specch, Gen, Sheldon's reply way trict erect pot thy crowd inn better bumor than over. He “Youu krow that a nomination bya Republic- an Convention always senls the mouth of tts : “My frionds, all T have got to say Is thiss I dendor? but uu have heard. frum Gov. Busters | done kn how trie ie ay be, but This rumors und [ want to say to yén, then, in the | ed that the Chaltinay “ot tho Nauonal we Convention Indians ted Democratic Committee has called an early meut- ing of that Committee to take Into cofisidern- finally consummated the nom. on whothor thoy will make a nuininution at And, he and you, Simon, abull rule nevormoro. tho land. (Cheers) There I¢ nv man in tho | a (Qront Inughter.} Thon somebixly asked CHL EL | breadth and length of America that comprises | for Arthur, MippLeTon, Dauphin Co., Pé., Juno 3 within himself Sf pretmmeuely tf ek the tha trae pulled ove, and ae 80 predmineutly the prerequisites er, stutesinan, and palrtot ag Gen. } Thore are other u tosca, 1 board, Just then the train pulled out, and ane othor atation was left bebind, . AT WATERLOO. At Waterloo Gov. Foster was cut a little short in bis now familiar specchy, and only: had time to break off mauonly and futroduce Gen. Garfield us ihn sean moved away amidst the plaudits of w tho soll Give us throw chor," and the way those AT BUTTER, tho last town tn Indiann, Gov. Foster introdiiced Gen, Garileld ty another crowd of Tomiers, and the General nade the longest speech up to date on this trip. Ifo anid: “ LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: TI thank you for meeting me, und I desire to introduce Gov. Fos- ter, of Ohio. Weare about crossing (nto the State of Objo, and I want the Goyernor to take Cd faruwelt of Indiana for us.” (Laughter and chew! Gov. Foster addressed the guthoring a4 fol- GEN, SELDON SPOKE AS FOLLOWS: My Feitow-Cirirens: It-ts very dificult to awing It. My peramual knowledge of bim and y porsonal affection fur blin are such that per- uch In his favor. i have had the honor tu be Tknew bim tt the cnmp: know place, alinost, that * one wan knows unuthor, and a truer, lows: Tow iol ua sand our ting abler tan dues not lve in this country: “ LADIRG ANDGENTLEMEN: Iam glad to sco ‘K ‘a him whon far av: bt [Fees Nene Obly is got her nan; | youhere. It fsour last pulnt, 1 belluve, in Ine Pa aretha ft ola abe has hunored him ae much as st could. “She | dinna. T want yout to say tome now that Todi- ere tive vita sat hones Tot, plac in Iu the Senate because that Is all tho | anu will ratify the action of your dcleuntes at. fo fur him, and we fecl thut wo Chicayo, and vive Gen. Garfleld a majority in Novenibers Willyou say Unne? yCries of Yea] Th all we want.” és atl Sheldon was thon Introduced und spoke ety. ‘The band struck up, the crowd cheered ogain, and tho truin was on its way’. AT BDGERTON, Oy Gov. Foster had just thne tosay: “This 1a tha Hirst town we have struck in Oblo, and us Ohlo- ans—" when the train moved, and he closed by’ introducing the numinee, who recelyed three rousing cheers, AT BRYAN Gen. Garileld was mot by nnother crowd of en- thusinstic Buckeyes. His oye immediutely wisest and Nusica the best Senator,’ so we ve the United States its grand [Cheors., te o A moment Inter and the train nove AT BUUTH BEND, ‘The next stop was nade at South Bend, where [Caulking spoke as fotlows: “ Fienps: I have the gratification and pleas- aliving embodiment of yur American Institu- caught the fuees uf three people whom he evi- dons, why, Hke you and myself, and all of us, | dently kocw. ‘Two were ladies, and tho thini a " v a ig +, ethio! in) ve uy | wear aw jac! tke 7 juni Tis the Don's wildly scattering bands, support Linweidneatl pecthor: peer od te a a wa! 19 Guueral jumpe olf tho platform, kissed the tadies, and shook hands with tho pluin-tookiug man Inthe black clothes. “Cousin Jameat" sald tho mun ing patriot, He to-day is | volce full of joyous ensotion, and then be wis y yew ‘ chosen by the grandest party of the | suddenly dumb. His cup of joy was Al thoghl teindke. Grune Kins O° a's Gated "Biotes’ Hs Chior 'aitizen: aad, | funuing over coming “out ‘at his cyen Aw skelter ning, sent coe iad ete ake rebaus, deel, Paes uted eee, ide. There a y * shot ‘ain hands. ‘There was Lord man, 1 ance thocht ye wur braw. Upon tho bottom, yet it will rise uguin and stand | burried goud-by, and once moru tho traln was ug Tisen In the opinion | on its wuy, Who was that gentleman back there, Gencr- al? asked Tug ‘TiBUNE correspondent, a few moments afterward. “Why,” suid thy General, with deep feeling in his tone, “that's Wililam Letcher, my.cousin, J was a buby a yen, and 2 bulf old when my fathor died, and that is tho mun who held tue up in bis arins and showed ine my dead futher’s face, as he Iny there jn his coin." ‘The General soomod DESPLY TOUCHED by this sudden recalling of 1 sad event In tho family hiawry, and remained very thoughtful for dume tlinc, The cousin is now thout 06 yours of uge, and, in addition to carrying on bis aurin, toda time to attend to his duties as a member of the Ohio Legislature, | A Very brief stop was made at Wauseon,where Gen. Garileld gald be couldn't speak now, and introduced Gen, Foster, Hand-shuking occupied tho time untll the train sturted, At the Alr Line Junction, near Toledo, tho private car was detached from tho train and the other cars were run into the depot up town. The private car wus iminedlately surrounded by a cheering, clamoring, climbing host of ‘Toledoans, enor to get a sight of Oblo's Intest favorit son, They crowded into the car at both ends, and would have carried him to the White House on thelr backs if be bad only said tho you. You know t_ by the conventionulites of the country his Tho erowd ald ‘get a good took at him ashe 43 accompanied by a succession of hearty GOV. FOSTER PELLOW-OITIZENS OF SUUTINBEND, IND: It e grunt pleasure to ineet you here to- jay under so favorable auspices. We ure just one of istory of uny country. We met there with the ifs “of Virlous. candidates, alt of thont Wisconsin for Gen, Gurileld, who wus not a candidate. It wna sceonded by Indtane [cheers}, and Indiana to-day has tho | word. Finally be iniunn, to reach’ the plat- proud distinction of securing to the country the | form, arm iu arm with Gov. Foster, | an omination of James A, Unrileld [cheers],—a | the crowd sent up 1 prolouged shout of welcome. Bomothitiy must be sald, ond what was said made up, the lungeat speech since ho had left Chicago, With evident appreciation of tho welcome home, be spoke fechugly AND AS FOLLOWS; “Genrcemen: I am glad to meet you, my fellow-citizens of Obly, auntin, and I thunk you very much for this vompliment. I cannot make Qbpeech vn this occaslun, but 1 am glad to seo the facea of Obio men, und receive such a wel- come as you are giving mo now. Gov. Foster is here, and he must do the tulking.” (Applause, Inughter, and three cheers.) * ™ Gov. Poster wus in his huppiest mood, and the good things contulned in bis brief response wero fully appreciated. Hu spoke as follows:~ “ When asked whut State he hulls from, My sole reply shall be, He comes frotn old Unio, And bis nutav 1s General G. {[Laughter.} Senutor Conklny, the distingutahed Senutor from Now York, sald u short time since that nothing but the act uf Gud would prevent: the noralnation of. Gen. Grunt. I nccept senator ‘our State, but for With elieve pouslbie selection bas been tA vulee, “That's sv."} Gen. Gartield ‘and us favora- ariicld’s Livutenant- ‘orty-acvond Oblo, it wont hintinty tho Mebelliun, Gen, Bheldon, of (Cheers) A GEN, SUELDON BALD: “My: Fecrow-Citizess: For tho Inst few hicage, You ure ware that mon havo thetr erent attachments, Inulviduuls have thelr. tMon the friends of | wreat und 101 % be Laugh fhe act of yrith Amerlent flaw, and! attached for tho | inen, but — without — thut foellug of Conkling us u prophet. [Laughter ) Phe act of ‘specin accommodation of ithe distinguished | friendship, Tam gory to. guy, which God hus come, and Gen, Gartleld fs the ltupub- Ivan candiduto for Presidunt of the United States, [Applause and cheers.) The truth ia, my fellow-citfzens, that Providence ig always on who side of tho Republican party.” (Laughter and cheers. ani ating followed, aud many o big, brawny fist wus thrust up and recuived a cordlat pressure from the bero of the Nation and tho hour. Engine No, 315, the sume that drew the Vaudorbilt train u few weeks oxo, backed up, coupled ou tu tho private cur, and pulled out, A rousing, hoarttelt er arose frout the aysem= bled thrung, whieh wits repeated over und over aguln ag the engine and Its light toud sped across the bridge and towards Suuduexy, over what tw. known us the Sandusky © Branch ° of the Luke Shore. Tho roud hugs close to tho shore in sume sections, aud the setting sun shone over the Broad exputso of bing, whilu water und sky seemed to mect In tho din distance, and the Ilttle train was speeding along nt the rate of thirty-lve inites uu bous. was just U o'clock when the party left ‘Toledo, and at 7345 the train pulled in front of the depot + AT SANDUSKY, haying gono fifty miles with but one stop, The Sandusky people were taken somewhat unur Waras, Dut thore were fully 100 persuns at the depot, and tke ecnthusism was like that of thousands, Gen, Curtield und ox-Gov. Foster gotom the rear plutform, and chatted a few Momounts with thelr friends and neighbors, and it Guy, Fosters suggestion the General in- dulged in the favorit practice of swapping there was some ap- f fecling, but thy patriotism of the ulce ates cans Now, my friends, there {3 one AT ELENART, ‘The noxt stop was made at Elkbart, where the party an ‘After dinner the Indlantuns burried jay. Foster intros tnothory. Guy. Foater ‘oud, of Geshon, and wed tho crowd ag fullows: rlof inoments wo have herg It ts Impusalble to mdertuke to muke w speech; but I want tu say cheers}, following the lead of Wisconsin. kuiv th f tho local celebrities, & pruce fore is ny grene triumph (a volce, Wo'll evo | Kulves with oue of tho local celebritics, # pruc ee Tree eta fe ontitiod to eno | feg which ty supposed to brine tur of wood juek, and which Gov, Foster hinself had uppar- polaly Sutil eud in with tho sume focal celebrity lust fall when he was ruuuing for Governor. The distance frum Sandusky to Cleveland Is sixty inlles, und) the triin made it in ane” hour und fortyeseven minutes.” ‘The entire run of Hy imllos from Toledo to Cloves Tand taking just two hours and fifty minutes. "The just stuge of the Journoy wis ulso mado with but one stop. AT ELYRIA something like 2,000 people wore gathored onthe depot platform, shouting themselves wild ina pruseworthy offort to work om (hoir pent-up enthuslusn. A speelal car from Cleveland are rived Just as thd Presidential candidate's car drew up, having on bourd tho followiug-pamied * [Applause. ‘Au the traln moved off three cheers went up ‘At Goshen y cannon was brought into oifeet- Wood, and pudd: “FELLOW-CitizeNns O¥ INDIANA: In the mo- the nomination of Gen. Gardeld or on o by giving your Eleotoral yote ‘Tho orowd's parting cheor was a suilictent | Clovoland people, who bad come out to munruntoe that They wilt do tholr part towards | escort the nominer to the city: thaking Indiana sure for tho Obto soldier and | Col. A. T. Hriuswade, Jude P. F, Young, W. Btatcswen, . Boardman, Mayor Herrick, Amaga Stone, ge wicomen. George W.'short, 1. MG Chatita, B.D, Weiunt, J. 2 |b. Breoman, 1 il Adams, Dr, WV. B, Btroctury Sf, At Ligonier, tho next stovping place, Gov. | it Keith, Gen. J, J. Elwell, 0. Sotzondunnor, 3 Foster presented Gen, Guriiold, who auld? | af Hobart, LJ, Caron, vx-Muyor Hose, Willlvm “Thank you, gouttomen.” and then in turn pre- | Ldwurda, D, MoClosey, A. K. Spenvur, Thomas joy. Poster. Then some one in tho speck, Gurtvld, Vleaher, ‘de, G8. Couch, James Mason, LB. Stevens, James A, Carson, J. V. it. Painter, and HJ. Hvtop, ‘Tho our was uttached to the reur of the minfaturo triln, and tho distingulahed homfuee was soon Undergolug congritulauons from thoge latest arrivals, Just befure tho councction was tude Gov. Foster, who tn obedl- enco toa call for uapeech was saylug, * Lthluk wile genoral good-natured in Ieaguut way, res culivo, did you know that fey hter, and a volee, jt rules Oto now, 1 pe- vel wh. Gov,- Hoskury almost invariable reply would be, “fhauk you, | Hove. [Honowod laughter.) We haven't, tne | you will ul o with nie that woury very com- air,if {t au victory,” and thou the woll-wishor | towuke uny speeches, vs eat te one Ptuoont under tho deteat wo met at Chicuyo, would uniformly say: “Why, Gonoral, of | ChOWgs 10, Taetate ee iaibility, dn ute | suiughtor]; while wo \didn’s aret the mun wo course It will be, We'll elect you aure.” Nothing | juatser, “Indiana, scounding tho motion | fury Whon the Clovoland car bum of any purtioular interest ocuurred wlouy’| of Wiscousin, has greats credit. aud | juto tho oneubeud of it, and tho Peers tho route until tho train drow up roster responsibility for Gon. Gurtold’s | sontonco was lost forever. He didn't try to tlalah it, but prococded to introduce Gen, Gar- tield to the crowd. Cheer on cheer wont up; hands wore sbuken with o hoarty, varnvsl iditua Wil rutlfy tho action of ber cola wround the Gartield and tho Republican party a round! mus rip, and the cuthusiasms was na unbounded us r Will you do ity? cries of * Wo will] | fibts truly spontancous, The remuindur of + Cuin you curry Oblo for uae! sang out # voles | the journey ocoupled a comparatively few min- fu tha haere Cortatnty i rapid care os: uted, uud-at 8:50 the ural rol Hud into’ tho Clow v hor’ Then the crowd, proased lund dopot amidat the triumphant shouts while! urvse from thousands of luyil throats, the blure of hala duzon brass bands, und tho hoavy boom! boo! of 4 cunnon moupted on jod around tho top of thelr uu Boncan sineot St ‘Gen, Gurilold Jeft the reur platform arm-In-arm brollus. ‘Their appodranoe crvated same amuses | wy; ck, and ‘pussed through tho Inout, but they didnot euro for that; they gut pace kone deere ween two suctions Of the crowd. Gun, Burnett aud 8. ‘l. Bvurett followed Another numo for Vox Dol. humbors, Wore just from tho Chicago Uons |; AT KMUNDALLVILLE, thom, ond Gov, Fuster, Seuutor Curban,and a Ruvis Boancuanp, | Yontion, whiok fad hoot in ‘tossiou for aura |! ‘At Kendallville Gov, Fostor wus again mado |; Witla Edwards came ‘next, Thon the erowd * than nw week,-one of wiost oxuiting | spukewunin, oid addrossud 1 considerable crowd |i rusbod in to cloay up the gap in the rear, and the mou, boware of vo witty tae sauUiatyagloetod Uy taxi cone | MPa Inoiana: havo bata | santteun cor tae meae One patella c wavy with Ws tho 6: ee i ke -Crrizuny ov INDtaNa; Chavo bute | contusion a! QBumon, friend arent Larcrayt ventlon, and it is universally ayrocd how, no wom aay pipe arctan to tho lutrodug- | individual {n tho Gu ur 4,000 who woro rushing For 6 flold of bambousté glooms wild on my | mattor Whut our proferenoed woru, tut tho hap- | tion of Geu. Gartield. £ want to say _to you | bithor and thither and relieving thoumsolyes uf Re vey Heat Bows solution mado, HAT, coatd Baye | what {have aad bo aoxarl cron de Hy Inulin | purwuey WUlck uttruoiad tay atieulon Of te OOH TONG ‘ta it the crodlt of ave! rene: ea Buuth, py Hi ont a i p") They seconded tho | Mub in iat decry soe ulate sae ped fom, | Of Indtaun, ugroe with Tthiy wiatedwunt? [Choa re ok ie ot viconuid uunderaud wout f | the strovt boture uuybudy el, ‘This fuur-alded ‘io mou,’?. tas uries of * Yes") Indluna 14 nu, v8’) want tous of you to-day ls that you will prom | devioy herulded tu ‘tho: world, or ius maueb of It Toa ‘Yiu BMoMancs prancos—tholr stronghold | doubtful State, [A voluo—® No) ait’ Allow | oto bure und now that the action of | us fa contained tu Cleveland, tho | following ho's ta‘ony : eRe paws my fullow-oltizons, ta lutrodieo’ Gea. | your duo bed ut Chlcaxa, eu be approved patriotly gonthnauts upat appropriate fa the _Owhero is young Donald, tho pride of hissiro, | his Panama, aud bowed to the crowd, who, ‘Tho General 4 aud bowed, an: at BU; Unio ator, diaju nural, c chat Powe -| crowd sont up threy huarty cheer, Gen. Gar- | Obto's President, Build for the Carpentor Pres! :Forwbotn you steppoddows thathe might mount | Goare oad, However, aha thoy wre cnet fold then auld fale a Gottlsinos, Lamune | dent, sh kruy fayorit aus of Ona ls wo favor i "i yery much for tl rueting.” (Chee ution. Sanat, iwite vauidhay srgpition ho ‘charged. the Blaino |:tuludle ut ley Oue ie took ad uodded | Gov. Foster introduced Gun Suuhion with ty |. in tiuy Geo. Qurield and Mayor Horrigk Rut couldy’s qforleap it, and mot bis downfall. hls thanks, auch w tho Ocliaht of the giver. | remark thatif tho Geueral wasn’t touuuo-tied | pouuhod Ue atreot oud managed to gut inside thotr carringe, to which’ whito hursos. ‘Tho resto: long tn following auit. ; AHEAD OF THE, were the Clovoland Gray: nization hora, and four oF me ia Garhela: cle dh and thore wasn bruas band, put whuro{t wattle du the mest good. ‘The ita procession took up {ts Sno of march through. the bualness ant ventral residence portion of the city, the > party wore wor AGES tok military or hastily-forines Bandwiched In hen crowd following it,.and the residonta and: cheering + pastcrs-by on. tho aldownlks tho greut’ surprirod ua he rode in full. view of thousands of eyes. Arriving ut the Lenwoud * House Gen. Garfleld repoired tu the parior, whero fur a fow ‘momunts he received a fow friends, nnd then took suppor. By this time the crowd outside Were clamoring for specches, and Gov. Fuster was Introdit ta them fron the hotel bolcony in order to appeasy thom. He encouraged them with a romark that Gurtteld was missing, but would be around pretty soon, and,to fill up the thine, Judge oung.n German’ Republican, was inttoduced and addressed tho crowd at length, Gartield, he sald, had boen nominated by Providence. and the samo agency evidently intonded to make him the next President. The people of Ohia awacd him no longer, tor he belonged to the whole Nation, huving been honored ag no othor min fn. this country, hud over been houored, in bolug nominated without hie name having been formally proposed iy the Convention. Indeed, such a thing wit so tury that it was never Ilkely to happen again, Tn conclusion tho speaker proposed threo cheers for Garileld, aud the etroeta rang with the fa- vorlt response, Gov, rosTER was called, and in response aati: * FELiw-Citizkns: We have just returned from Chleago, where the Convention has bees held that will be moinorable in the history of this country, Theru were.three candidates ta that Conv lon, or two, more precisely apeak= Jug, who were deterinined to carry off the hon- ors. We, 14 Ohjvuns, went there In the Interest. of Seeretury Sherman. Wo did our best for Seerctary Shermun; the Blaine people did thelr best for their man; and never in tho history of any purty or any country did the friends of ‘any candidate stand more firnly by him than Gen. Grunt’s favorits stood by bln. Their courage challenges the wlutiration of the world. Senator Conkling, New York's yreat Senator, sald a fow daya ago that nothing but prevent the sclection of Gon. tho Republican candidate, Conkling as a prophet, har spoken. und Gen, Garfleld fs tho reanit. We of Oblo bear our defeat complucently, We are not ; boustful of Oblu men, When tho country gute through with Gen. Gurfield we havo plenty mort left, in. fuct, tho woods of Objo ure full of them. Now, my fcilow-citizens, tho mau thas was named ng tho standard-bearer of the « Republican party, does not simply belon: to tho State of Onlo. Hie fume - ut name belong to tho world, and he wi selected beenuse the delegates at Chiengo be Heved his name could bring unison, and would Dring this grand old Repubitcun party into hur mony, und tourch it on to success in November next, and Timagine thoy were just right. Mj friends, when I seo this yust outpouring hore to-night, [ trist—and Thaye nodoubt sbout ft that Obloin November next will glve Gen Gartleld ut least 40,000 majority.” Gen, Edward 8, Myers, United States Assistant District-Atturnoy, was called for, and respundee atsome length “The ungoverned enthuslust of the ple, he sald, demonstrated that thoy in- tended to make bin the next President just us vortulnly ag thoy nade Abe Lincoln President ic 1800, Harmony prevailed every wheres, and agalo the purty was itg fect ‘ready te” do the work required of It. Cuyahoga County would give tho ticket 10,000 mujority, and Obio would back it up with a round mujor- Sty of 30,000. New York and Indiana would fol- ‘ low, and, with Garfield at tho helm, peace and prosperity would reign over tho entire country as thoy had never reigned befure. In response to calls which could not be refused, GEN, GARVIRLD STEPPED FORWARD AND SAID: Feviow-Citizexs or My Nariye County AND OY MY State: I thank you for this ro- murkable demonstration of your good wil! and enthusiasin on this occasion. I cannot, at this tine, address you in a spocch, other to y know. all this demonstration “means tho Mole net haraony ai bood a val party, and in your ne toward a neighbor: and an old friend. all Shee oe thank you, and bid you all Might." APTER TIIB DUIRF SPEECH Gen, Garfleld beld o lovee in the botel parlors for pearly an hour, ‘ ‘This wound up the ‘public demonstration of the evuning. Gen, Garticld waa driver to tho residence of Mr..8. T, Byorett, on Prospect street, whore he wus sereuaded, and héld an ioe formul reception for thu benoit of ‘a fow- fricnds, and where he spent the night. ‘Vbe progran for to-morrow includes 4 recep- tion in the forenoon at tho Kennard House, Insting from 9:30 to uvon, At that hour Gen. Gartleld will proceed, underan escort of citizens, , to the depot, where he will take the tralu for Gurrettaville, From that point. be is to have a bupuy-ride over a dusty Oblo read to Hiram, io order to he present ut the commencement ex+ erclses of Hinun allege during the ufternou: and the Alumni! Keuulon Friday. The prograi after to-morrow {8 as yet a matter of uncer. tainty. The Clevelanders propose to huve a rousing mass-mecting to-inorrow night of people fram ail aver tha northern part of tha tate, at which Goy. Foster isto be tho prin cipal speaker. EVERYWIERE THE NOMINATION | mects with tho heurtlest approval and promises certalu and glorious victory in tho full. Wisely, perhaps, Gen. Gartteld in his new position de- cilues to be put. through what is eat i$ ou @ as tho Interview, In his talks with friends be hus «expressed his surpriso uf tho sudden thrusting of unsought honors upon him aud his deep sense of the responstble pusl- tion In which he finds himself pluced, ‘Vo the samo fricuds, however, he quietly expresses bh confidence In the final result, aud his manly, di nifled demeanor only serves to add to the ‘Cont dent foeling of the party everywhere, NEW YORK INTERVIEWS. . HEWITT, SCOTT, AND Dit. RELLOWS. Bpectat Disputes to The Chicago Tribune, New Yorks, June v,—Tho Triune will suggos Payne and Pottur usa good Democratic ticket - pitting Obio and New York in both cuses. ‘Tot Tribune reporter Abram S. Hewltt sald in refor | once to Mr. Tilden and tho rumor that he would only come forward iu tho erent 0: Grant's nomination: “1 had no knowledgo of any auch rumor, and don't buileve Mr. ‘Pitdon's * action was Ilkely to beIntuonced by the Chicage - Convention atall, Idun't belluve tho nomiaa> tion of Grant, Shorman, Wasbburno, or any them would have made tho slightest ditference - to him. What courso bo will tuko now ¢ cannotsay. Idou't think unybody excopt Mr. . ‘Tien can give you a hint even on tho subject. ‘That ho bas not been piauniug and schemlog up to the preaont I do know, With regurd to. the nomination ho bas taken no stops whutevor, and whuthor ha will boa candidate or not it is bardtosay, He fy, of course, In tho hands of tho Democratio purty, but I should think if Mr. Tilden cared to run ho could have no yroater satisfaction than to run agalust Con, Garfeld. 2 GARYIKLD'S VOTE IN THK ELECTORAL COMM wasonoof the votes that cost bila tho Presl- dongy tho last tlme. If tho Democratio party, conclude to raise the fraud issue thay will un doubtedly pit Tilden against Garfield. Person- ally, I bellove the Rupublican nomination & strong one, Mr. Gurilold fg 4 man of grout ability and intluence, but be docs not possess that steady, straightforward, Roman rectitude which distinguished wome of tho othor candidates, notably Judguy Edmunds, StH, be fa a'strong man, and capoctully on the money question, and tho Demucrats will be compelled to uomtuate a candidate with as 8 money = rocord ag bas, If thoy nominate one who fulla inthis particular thoy will stand in dangor of losing Now York. Of courso we havo men in tho purty with quite aa good a rovord—Payne gud Bayan, for fustance,” “ ” Do you conaldur those two the mogt prom! not candidutos?t" “Ob, thore are Thurman, Randall, Jowett, Til den, and others; they are oquully promiugnt But the oxperionee of the Iepublican Conven- ton Is ugatnst tho probability of the nomination of a prominent cundldate.” “Some Democrats think Payno will be the nomingo, and the fight by made iu Gartield’s owa tanta . “ Woll, I think vory highly of Mr. Payne Hu sa good Demourut, an bonest mu, and way quailiiod to illl the ollico of FProsidont, If Mr. Payne could boat Gen. Garield in Obio L think Jt would ° be Waterloo for the ouunted: Tuorefura, Payno | whould ru th Stat it would mean victory f party. ry ou for our party, Pee tet lorwin vomauki amply ee LOSE A VERY pousere, STATE as t be very much dau: |. Thuve no {lea, tno ewuy of toe olor wiutbde Mr. Puynio {3 Nikely ta be the candidate, and ua to Mr, ‘Lilder viawa on thesubjoct Ikuow absolutely nothing. WILLIAM L. BOUTTY ‘Tiden’s fricad frous Brio, Pa. who le Geuring about in this city a eis, etldof the Repub’ Mean nominations: “They ault tno exnud: do not think the Republicans could bave SBacpnity cst RE we Seats ¥