Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1880, Page 1

13 and US State-st Ou stock of Me- diumand Fine Goods has no KQUAL in QUALITY and VARI- HIY of fabries. The vants ef all can be supplied. PRICES LOW! INSPECTION INVITED! NOTICE. NoTiIcH ls heroby given that in pursuance of authority yest- Minus yt conan BxTeumOnts und powers of atior- farnada by and botweon cortain bondholders of tho ‘ew York, (VestShore & Chicaxo linilrond Company, ind In secomtance with n resulution adopted at n ‘Deoting of tho eald bondholders, we, the undorsigned fanigcs In a. certain, dood. of conveyancg, dated ib. 7, made by dohe Aiblatae se instar, Josep Pool, Wallis Vhelim, 1. C. Gal foun. and Henry J. Culfen wilt wall ut pubitle uuvction he City uf Now Works on the fith doy of duly, 10, MLo'clock noon, by Charles J, 1, be juncor, Exchange Salvsroum, No. ii Bronaway, iy. al and etnuruline Cha rallruads celta as and other proporty appertaining thorate, whet formerly Dolunged tg the said Now Yurk, Wost Bhory pan formor! A Caleago Teal ead Company, aitunte in the Buates of New York und Now Jerrey, particulurly set forth tnd evcribed tn vald dod towiethior eith a und suguine re wal property ‘choses In nclon, and other things ap. Eayananl thervta, of related to er connected with eherelnbotoro doseribod broporty, ur olberwlr at uy time belonging to thu sald Naw York, West Shore 4Chicayo Ralirund Company of evory kind, sod character whatever and wherever situnted, tapecially all property, franchises, and: 7 kind oxlating orexery! of New York and of Now Jors 10, 0a tho same wore sold and convoyod to us by ‘Ube sald Mustor uforeaaid, aubjoct, novertholess, to g tubal taxes upon tho ald property or any por- ‘The promises wilt bo sold aubicct to the lions and ferdluons of an agreement dated January, Ii, mado detween us und tha holtars of several af’ the mart fav bonds of the Wost Shore & Hudacn iver ttalle Fompany, und certain tortacy Bonide Of tho ‘ew Vark, Woet Shore & Chlcago Ualiroad Company, $d the purchusor will acquire our rights therounder. Redruporty will bo sold and convoyed without any Dea OF area ty, either oxpross OF finpiied. Dated Now Yurk, Juno ; JOSH POOL, A WILLIS PHELPS F010 ©, CALHOUN, MUNHY J, CULLEN, | naturg, and —_—— HOMLOPALTHIC 8 anvil CITIES. THe CURES " HUMPHREYS HPEOIPIONS. AOMEOPA THIO frored from ampie_ experience an entire success, imple, Prompt, Efirient, und Ielable, toy 8 nly ‘mudtethes aduatod tu popular usa, Now, ag \y Fevers, Can a, Lflanimations. & Worms, Wort Bysur, Wort Colic. © Crying Coite, ur'Tootding of int + Diarrhea of Lulidron ur Adu P ag asp nS PS REE: ee. Ea Te i ck Heudaches, Yortigo,. Billions Btanuch,.. eri aa. Diticuls Breathi vera pols, Krupt Khoumatic Pains, verund Ague, Cl V Or, Hes, Bind ur Beedle, .. ata ufo or enrunte: tnt ‘yholont Caughs, Physical Weuli SF = z = Eee pressed or Paints tea, too profiad Po ‘Cough, s: feuchdt : z; hoo; Cough, et thty, 1g BEERS B poyee Bae: Bip - Fj receipt of ae athio Med, ‘Dr. Huuiphroys’ Book on },nlay iiustra ted Cataloiug sent freee, Catt ee ti Peet oe x Nn LNSVER ‘MINING COMPAR » pp Onemute: t a ses sea ee Irn Se Si alas COLORADO, 2 Stok, sa as tan a stuasroay Par Valor, Dd OFFICHHS: ‘ Rretigont, GEO. ». wOnIt - Vowel’ , BREE HL . WHT, RR PN reasurue, JAMES D, HST ral-Managar, W. 8, eaeral: HY Rs. inaneh WAL NB, weston EN me lam 12. Beow nD. He 4 Z, Letter Mehand thetreon onic, janes roach in utner it Marsh, Beevbun V. White, a bien, Jowes DB. - . (00, “i, ko! cipal Office: #4 Mand De Aik NiO ffoet, Boomehl ang 84 UOREME BUT OMS 1. WHITE & 00., i Bankers, 40 Brondway, New ‘York. Hon recolvad subject to chack at slghton which Biluw, Ct ee ra sce dcalt inat thaN, Y, , Rekeichains bows and sold'on cumutaaiog."—” A CELLULOLD GOUDS, Ke Collars and Cujts retain .their et Pe and finish through the ware rice yy rice le Se Rames di La, 86 Madison, tohueabuliag, BAKEWS COCOA. Baker’s reakfast Cocoa, aA most delightful, healthy beverage, is recommended by the best plyypsi- clans for ta nutritive and soothing properties, It is more than double the strength of other Cocoas, making an. economical, excellent, and delt- clous beverage for breakfast or stp- per Jn ordering Baker’s Breakfast Cocon, see that you get the genuine tturticle, packed in this. 8OLD BY ALL GROCERS. $47" Oar Book of Choleo Chocolate Tecelpts will bo sent Free to any address. WALTER BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. FOI SALT CAPITALISTS, ATTENTION! A SPLENDID STORE FOR SALE. Price, $80,000, One of Chicago's most responsible firms rendy to lease the property for three or five yearn and pay $8,000 per annum for same, and will agree to buy the property at termination of lease and pay B¥o,000 for it, Address KX gt, Tribune office. FOR SALE. TO REWSPAPER HEN. A first-class Chambers? Folding Mn- chine, with the Kabler Attachment, Will fold a sheet 86x50 or 24x86. In good order, at a very low price. Apply at this office. TO RENT. STORES FOR RENT, 227 & 229 JACKSON-ST., © Suitable for Warehouso or Hanufneturing Purposes, CHAS, GOODALAN, Room 48, 116 Washington-st. TO RENT. Adesirablo sulte of offices in the Tribe une Building, on the third floor,—three rooms. Apply to ae WM. C. DOW, oms Tribune Hulkding. MINERAL WATER. Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." Drttish Medical Journal, “LYEAU DE TABLE DES REINES!* Le Gaulote ce Parte, ANNUAL SALE, 8,000,000 BOTTIES AND JUGS, OF all Hinoral Water Dealers, Grocers'and Drugglste, CAUTION. To fnsuro obtaining the genuino Apollina= rin, a00 thut the corke bear tho Apollinaris rand, SVATIONERY, xc. BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PRINTING, Allof Huperior Quality and nt Low Prices, The d, Wed! ES station and Printing Co. eRe aStune and Duarvorasats OCEAN NAVIGATION, NORTH CERMAN LLOYD. New Work... LOGON. os sessg even PME, ‘Stonmors sail “vvory Saturday’ trom Now York for Southampton und Bremen. Wassungord booked for London und Marie at fowost ratos, HATES UF PASSAGE—From Now York to South: HRP ta anes ti ESA A j, swoon . FACS, ALE Bt reduced rates. UbLIICHS' “& CU, 3 Bowling Foun, N, ¥. ‘iho stecrsze rates by tho NORTH GERMAN LLOYD from RIREMEN to CHICAGO ts B41, und tho only Ayents authorized to sell thee Ucke US & CO., 2 South Clark-st, GENENAT, AGENTS, CHENTIUIG, 10t Fitth-ay., LOCAL AGENT, STATE LINE ToGlasgow, Liverpool, Dublin, Holfaat, und Lendons a N.Y, ovory ‘lhurday, rst Cabin, $5) Sor seo aig lo wecorimudativa, wocond Cabin, $6 Blourare EA uaTIN, BALDWIN & CO, 63 Brondway, N. ¥,,and 161 Randopl-st, Chicaga, JOHN BLEGEN, Wostern Manazer. SUMMER RESORTS. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Cresson Springs, Penasylvaula, June 1é, 10. On the wurmit of the Allo; 240) feat ubove sea level, on niain dine of Hovneyivania Hatirond, Sure nin ahnuipaanod sen mm and vatuable medicinal ea ng waters cumbia tw ronder Itattriotive te holt atid pleasure sovkers, Elegant Cottages to runtinapark of rare tye eer ea lung nnd Devvlag. War e\riana, tories tnd Fishing, : ota, addrosd Lye DEANE Leal Mupke LOGAN HOUSE, ALTOONA, PA., ‘On main Ine of Ponna, Itsltrond, 1,300 feet nbavo son Igvaly Qpon all tho your. Capacity, 4 | Strictiy first Huse’ ‘Toursia ean Obiain wuood NUNC! rest nd w daylight view of usichlusa mountain sconery. Wealth and pleasure auokers tnd puro Bir, coud tab! unig, wud sie und selves of runt bounty. | Nu Sol aleee Latte teddies We, TYLEI, supe PLEASANT POINT HOUSE, KE, Wie, Kulargod ond oowly turnishod, Trees bat cuisier Hest In tle Wost, GHU. A; [t0g3, Fropetowwe, Dartford 1-0. Wis, ; TIRUSSEN. RUPTURE), 2evccra.. . Reward.: Wo@ili psy toa charitapta inatitulion #10 tn ofan quer Trorata that can. be retained by hand that we cannot retain with te PARE KH rae y fer Ht tho aan aa aT SU yee By BI has hual rignee, the lasts years with Alerina Jluspitala, Are Or RET eet hegre the batty wae af apP (ius chubesh bucured wo RovUF fall to CUT. , “the | SEAHLESS-IEEL RLASTIC STOCKINGS, 2 ELLULOLD GOODS. | gELEULOID (Water-proof Lin-~ Patented Murch 20, 1478. INDIGO BLUE, . Thy FAMILY Wauit WLU For Salo by G: ra. BARLOW aa IMDIBO BLUE., 22.2 er THE SOUND HORROR, Nothing Doflnit Yet Ascertained as tothe Actual Loss of Life. Officials Refuse to Give Up Any Information as to the Disaster, Interesting Statement of John Reilly, a Well-Known Base-Ball Player, Who Noted the Time and the Situation with Clear Precision. Total Lack of Discipline or Fa- cilities for the Saving of Life. The Steamboat Officers Shifted for Them- selves and Ignored the Passengers. Capt. Young Says He Was on His Course, and Proceeding Cautiously, And that He Heard the Stoning- ton’s Whistics at Regular Intervals. Full Identification of Six of the Twelve Bodies Thus Far _ Recovered. Belief that Large Numbers of the Dead Will Be Found in the Lower Cabin. IN PROVIDENCE. THE NUMUER OF LIVES LOST STILL UN: KNOWN. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Provipence, R. I, Juno 18.—There {3 to- night as much uncertalnty as to tho cause of the accident or number of lives lost in the ‘Long Island Sound calamity as at the time when the news of the disaster was first re- celved. Great complaint js made at the con- duct of the officials, who absolutely refuse information on oyety. point ‘Tho Ista’ of passengers are known to be incomplete, and there ig n growing feellng hero that the num- ber of lost is far greater than wag at first feared or the ofitcinis are willing to allow. Tho Captain of tho Narragansett is in New York, and his return is not expected ‘for some days at least.: One thing is certains the steamer was completely out of her course, and was being driven ‘aliead at fuil specd, notwithstanding the dense fog. This ts vouched for by those passengers who had not gone to bod when the collision occurred. They all agree that the speed was not less- ened. If it had been, they say, they would surely have noticed it, ‘They agree that the continued whistlings and the high rate of specd caused n feeling of nervousness, ro- marked at the time, and not shaken off by many, THE TIME OF THE ACCIDENT is definitly sottled by Jotin Helly, ilrst-base- manof the Cinclinat! Basu-Ball Club, who got here to-night, and who tells a straight- forward story which reflects anything but credit on the management of the steamer, Me was in tho lower cabin aft, and was awakened by tho shock, which caused the Iamp close by to fiaro up and show him where the statra were. The Jamp was broken, but Reilly knows he was the first one to climb tho stairs, and he is pretty certalu that NOT A BOUL FROM TITE CROWDED CANIN followed, It took hin buta few moments to got to the top, and: tha large clock there was precisely at 11:50, thus settiing tho tne of the accident beyond question, ‘THero were a number of people left on the upper deck, and an attempt was made to Joosen the Hie-raft, but It was tod down go strongly that they could not move It, Not an axe was to ba found anywhere, and not an officer or sallor came to render assistance. Indecd, the only oficial thoy saw was the bow watehman, and ho was not on the deck until all hope was gone, and DID NOT OFFER IIS ARNVICES, When at last they got tho raft off and low- cred {t, a crowd from tho lower deck jumped on and capsized it, ond Reilly and about forty othora had no alternative but to jump over. Deforo doing so, however, ha pushed into tho saloon inan- awer to loud cries for help, and found a lady who had locked hor two children Iu thelr stateroom and had lost tho key, Tho solid door refused to yleld to tho welght of four mon, Not a tool could be found anywhere, and the children woro LEP? TO HURN TO DEATH, while the mother was swept away by tho crowd and lost sight of, It was at the gaugway at. this timo that a youtig man was seen to deliberately put a pistol to his right temple and blow his brains out, but the excited crowd puld no more ut- tention to it thun they would toa pop-gun, and tho body was trainpled under’ foot in the inost inutter-of-fact way. Ttwilly was In the water an hour, and was then picked up faint and éxhausted by the Clty of New York, » Other peoplo who have come on hero to- night verify Rellly's story as to the luck of dleciptine, : Specials from Stonington describe tho scenes thors to-day as heartrending, Thoro havo beun tearful crowds. all day tong at the wharves and at the morgue, and Innumorable applications haya been ‘made for descriptions of bodies, - rae : It is gatfufactory now’ to be able to state that all tho bodies now hero * MAVE BEEN IDENTIFIED by personal recognition or description, Tho number brought Here up to this morning Is sfx, and thelr names are us follows: ‘The Rov. Mr, Leonard, of = Fifty-clghth atreot, Now York, . ‘The Rey, A, E. Pease, of Philadelphia, who camo up to preach at Westerly. y Mr. BR, B, Sheckley, of Brookjyn, who was supposed to have Jost her child, snd dled fram fdght . 7 Mr. Charles O, Clare, of Jersey City, - Willams Noyes, a drummer of Now York, ey oH and a child handsomely dressed about 6 years of nge, A full description having been sent out last night the following dispateh was recelyed this afternoons Bostox, Juno 13, 1880.—Tn Chief of Police, Stontryton: The body of Nu. 6 is my boy. WILL eull to-morrow, W, M. Stevens. IIs not known who was In charge of thes! child, but the recognition Is complete. ‘Tho entter Doxter arrived here to-night and brings word from Capt. Scott that he has examined the after part of the vessel and finds the saloon-deck — burned through In several: parts.’ Capt, Seott anys the wreckers can see Into the staterooms: on the matn deck. Ne bodles were found there or elsewhere, ‘The freight js being taken out rapidly, and several pleces of bag- gage have been secured. No one has been In the lower cabin, The hull Is only cut through to the fireroom, The tide was run- ning very strong. NEW LONDON. THEIR NAMES. New Lonnoy, Conn, June 13-Of the twelve bodies recovered from the wreck of the Narragansvtt the following have, been identified: E. J. Horton, Jewelry drummer, Attleboro, Mass, : 3 WHllam Noyes, New York, A. Reed, East Greenwich, N.Y. Mrs. Willinu Stevens, Boston Highlands, Mrs, J. K. Little, residence unknown, William Noyes is a brother of Benjamin F. Noyes, of New Haven, recently imprisoned in New Jersey for violating tho insurance laws of the State. ; THE NARRAGANSETT WAS DOARDED by the Assistant Inspector of Lightboats during Sunday morning. She lies in seven fathoms of water, Sheds groundyi in tho westery extremity of the shoals... But forher sri, there she would have sunk out of sight. ‘The Master of a wrecking schooner reports that he Inspected the wreck In a diving armor this morning. A part of the port wheel-house of the Narmgansett was picked up early this morning in the ‘race. ‘The courses of the colliding steamers Iny toxether, but had the Stauing- ton sounded two successive witlstles instead of oneinreply to the signals of the Narra- enneett the uceldtent would in all probability not have occurred, No bodies recovered to-day. BIE CAN IE RAIBED, Just arrived from the wreck, Capt. Scott has been down and examined the steamer. Ife thinks she can be ralsed. ‘The bulwarks are in comparatively good condition. He found the body of 1 child -about 1 year old. Nothing to identify it. CAPT, YOUNG. TIME NAMRAGANSIS si .COMSTANDENs STATE Boston, June 13,—Tho Herald lins the fol- lowing special from Stonington, Conn: Capt. Young, the officer who was Jn tem- porary charge of the Narragansett on the night of the disaster, during the yast twa days has spent his entire thno at the scene of tho necident, Ho has sald but little about the colliston and subsequent loss of ltccx- cept to oxpress tho belief that he was in his proper course when the snceldent happened, and that when al! the facts ara known no blame whatever can be nttazhed' to him.- “HE HRARD TIE WHISTLE! of tha Stonington at Intervals for several winutes before the collision, but could not exactly place her because of her lights beng indistinguishable through the heavy mlatand fog. He was proceeding cautiously ata very low rate.of speed, and was ninking his course, expecting to soon pass tho Nghtships of Cornfield Light. NE HEARD THE WARNING of Mr, Cook on the bow watch the moment it was given, and with the loss of hardly an in- stant ordered his engines reversed, and did everything to avoid the catastrophe. In re- gard to tho cause of the fire which followed the collision he did not exprevs even an opinion, and give the inference that he was as much in the dark us other people, With reference to tho behavior of his crow through tho trying ordeal of saving his pas- sengers he says no crew could tiave done more under the clreumstances, ‘The passen- gers, on the whole, behaved admirably UNTIL THE CHY OF FIRE was raised, and then they became unmanage- able, Through the coolness of his ofticers and men, every one of whom stood by their posts, many were placed safely on life-boats and rafts who otherwise would have been lost. In regard to where tho blame of tha collision should rest ha would uot exuress an opinion. It appears. from conversation with leading navigators of the Sound that Capt, Young has beon satling those waters the past thirty-one years, and was considered one of tho best pilots on {ft before ever take ing command of n steamer, which he has done for many years. * WRECK NOTES. . A sURVIVOI's ATOItY. Pouanke urs, N. VY. June 1,—Dr, Kitt redgo, of Fishkill Landing, one of tho sure vivors of the Narragansett, states. that ha’ stayed on board of the steamer whilo the fire was progressing, Ull it gut so hot he bad to jump overboard, and during that tino he did not ‘sco ‘singlo offtcor of tho boat or hear an ordor given, and the liteboats were not lowered until the dlames had made great progress, Te and his son wero picked up by % boat from tho City of Now York. DIBSING, Boston, June 13—Robert Fulton, of Ate tleboro Falls, n passenger on tho Nurragan- sett, is missing. OBITUARY. THE WON. JAMES A, BAYARD. ,Witurnaton, Dol. June 13,—Ex-Senntor James A, Bayard dled this morning, atter being unconscious geverul hours, Hohad beon sink ing gradually soveral days, Death was hastencd by a fall reovlved while descending stalra list ‘Thursday weak. ‘fhero worv presont at tho timo of his doath his aon, tho Hon. Thomas F, Thayasd, De. J. K. Kano and wite, 9 daughter of the decoased, and Henjuinin Lookwood, of Now York, and wife, ulao na duuurhtur of tho deceasod, ‘Tho funorul takes pluco ucsday uftornoon, N. C, ALBERT, Catouncs, O., June 13—N. Albort, agod about #1 yours, a resident of Raracaville, 0., was found deud in his-bod at the Chittonden Hore! ju this city this morning, Tho supposod cause of death fs hemorrbuye. SUICIDE, 7 Bpeetal Dispateh to: ‘tthe Cdteago Tribune, Decatun, UL, June 13—T, W. Baum, azod 8t Yours, cowimittod suleito near Mouut Zion last night because the young lidy to whom ho bad been baying attontions soluctet Nee kore and Worof mu . Hu put two bullets throu; Seed and stote wanda ot facuwel tbl fathor, Israel! Haut, und mothor, ——— " SEVERE STORMS. New York, June 13—A tornado, with heavy rain and aatolaar genio Bier tho city aud ity to-day, Tho'tal ined wore some- Wisi? dhcunigod artd maany’ trot i proairated.. he thermomoter foll from 6 to 06 dey. ———a . __ A DORY VOYAGE. Grovcesran, Mass, June 1.—Tho dory Little .| Western, with G BP, Thomas and Prod Noriuan’ sallod patuniay on 4 yarage acrors tha * 2 }: factions." J} inoot, and PRESIDENTIAL. A Visit with Gen, Garfield . at His Home in Mentor. The Great Popularity of the, Gen- eral in His Congressional District. Some.of the Reasons Why He Is So Very Highly - Estepmed. Reminiscences of His Boyhood as Re- lated by Friends at’ Hiram, The Statesman’s Rural Retreat and His Great Interest Therein. of The Democratic Press of Washington Laudatory of Garfield’s Life and Record, v Considering Him Above and Be- yond the Reacli of Scaue- dal Shatts. The Preferences of the Illinois Delegates to Cincinnati Set Forth. Seymour Has Twenty-three, Davis Ten, Morrison Nine, Tilden Eight, and Palmer Five. Sa) GARFIELD AT NOME. PEWSONAL AND OTHER MATTERS. Special Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune. Menrott, Lato Co.,0., June 13,—Next to tho criticism of his mother, and tho faithful counsel of his wife, there 1s probably nothing to which Gen. Garfield attributes n larger mnensure of bis success in life thun to tho munty independence, tho outspoken comment, and tho searching gaze into all bis public acts which bave beon the con- stant chnructeristics of his constitucnta In thoold Ninoteenth District. “ I bave always felt,” sald he, In speaking to the people of Luke County: yesterduy, “ that your sharp, severe, just critics, and worthy, noble, supporting friends, always did what they belloved was right Thus far in my life I have sought to do what I could, according to my best Ight, Moro than that Ican-nover hopetodo, All of that T shall try to do; and {f } can continue to hayo the good opinion of iny neighbors of this dis- trict it wit ba one of the greatest of my satie~ a MAN 18 TO DE DEST JUDGED + by tho opinions of those amiong whom ho has lived, Gen, Garfield is one of tho pecultarly fortunate in that respect. From one end of the district to tha othor, ainoug itepublicans and Nemoersts alike, no one speaks of him but in the Innguago of praise, respect, love, and ad- miration. Tho saine statement applles ina large degreo to the people of tho Statentlurge. Buein his own district especially, among his old friends and nolghbors, bo stands ag tho synonym for all that is manly, good, und honest. There have been tines, a8 bo mors than Intimnted in tho re- marks just quoted, when ho and bis constituents differed widely In thelr viows regarding certain of his public acta, Among a people so aturdily honest and outspoken as the hardy, thrifty farmers of Northern Obla, nothing could havo been more natural. The faintest serabiance to anything Ike & wrong or improper course of conduct was onough to draw forth tho honest, pluin-spoken indignation of men who wore vot roudy to Justify tho slightest departuro from the Nine of right. It {a such criticlsin ns this to which Gen. Gurtletd apparently referred, and a man who cun retain tho good opinion of auch strict, impartini critics 24 thoso may woll number it a8 ouv of his greatest antisfactions, IN ONY OF SEVEMAL CONVENAATIONS which Tie Trineny correspondent had with Gen. Garfield during hls recent Journey from Chicago to Mentor, tho great represontative of the middie class in American tfe related an ine eluent which touched upon this charuvterietio of tho pooply In his district, It was at tho timo when he was belng mude a turget for the plane derots assaults which have long since been exe ploded and refuted to tha satisfaction not ouly of the Kopubiionns of the land but to most of the decent Democrats, The people of the Ninc- teonth District were diaplonsed with hia course, however, und some of tho mora exe citable. cailed bim ru sign his scat in Congress immediately, Ho didn't resign, but he proceeded to reason with bis coustitnents,—to show them that thoy bad entirely misupprohended bis motives; - tn short, that he wis right, and thit thoy were wrong. Intho light of tho. expiinition thoy saw snd admitted tholr error, und word even mero tuglincd to swuar by hit than befors. But tho inaldgnt shows that, while tho district bas always been the Republican stronghold Btate, Its peri aro in opondant ot any ono mun orset of men, and it thoy aro protty free to do thoir thinking, Thoy may occasions ally ga wrong, but thelr errors ure of tho head, not of tho heart, and whon those orrors ire cleared up, no peoplu on tho face of tho curth are-mory ready and willing to ucknowlodyo thalr mistakes, ‘Tho Commencement exercises and the reunion at Hiram brought tho General Inte contact with tanny of bla oldest friends, somo of whom he had not soon for years, ‘Thoy eamo froin overy dir rection, with henrta full of love and con- gratulution for thoir old comrade, A aurios of conversations with a uumbor of them only sorvod to vontirin THK TRUTIC OF THE STATEMENT thut, among those whu know hit bost, ho stands ag bigh ag tt tu posible Cor a mun to stand in tho utfoottons of ayreat pooplo, Four men whe ure wbout ws near to hint as soy of the old tram boys are Prof, Hinsdale, of Silrumi C. 13, Lack wood and J. H. Rhodes, of Cleveland; and old Dr, Robison, of Mentor, No four mon would ho vo quick to detect anything In hia public lito thut had oven tho upposrance of ovil, Each of thom, in reply, ton question to what tho General's old friends thought bf tho ossautes mado upon hin, said that thoro was but ono eontimont on that subject,—thut tha charges ‘wore the creation of spite and malloc, and thas, tho intonded vietim's uxplanation wus so com oto, vo honcat, HO Ktralghtforwint that overy- ly wus portwotly satisfied with Re “1 nuve known Gon, Gartich! since WK" auld Prof. Wing- 7 lon't Knot Ind onc, faai’t it in bitn to bo distonost.” AMONG TUM PROMINENT MEN - > in tho Reserve {3 Junius Dang, of Warren, 0., 0 brother of Churlos A, Dana, of tho New York Suu. At one time Mr. Dan lost his confidence In Gartteld ond did ull he could to oppose hig nomination. aud clection to Congross. ut that timo has oon Tho aul mi statement of Gon, Garttel in rofutation ‘of the cowardly neuults made pos thin and his und oanvinoud ry t Garfield bad been truo to bimalt and the principle of right which was born in him. Ho worked for bis success the lust ting bo ran for Congress, wav also active on big side in tho Senatorial campaign, und hua come out atrongly in bis favor slice iho nominadon, ox- redial unboun oniidonce In bis ability Baa his integrity, and Rromtalay to do all that Hcainhim to secure bla eloction. Indeod, he went so fur xe to imuke an unusually strong specch atu ratidcation mooting nt Warren tho othor oyvaing, tu’ which ho gave the numince hig full aud cordlul support. WAUREN PEOVLE NOW RECALL with a lia roxt tho fumous Nominati Goavent{on held thory at ubout the expiration of Garfeld’s (ret term fn Congress, Tho Wade. Dayls manifcato waa just pn tho political tost. which u successful candidate way sup) to to properly incot It ho wasaxpcotedto ones to in J isinine nad ‘Shennan. Daily | Tribune. f : MONDAY, JUNS: 14, 1880. ’ denounce Its authors and thelr attack oa Lins coln for not hurrying up the War, The Conyen- on was enger renominate Garfield, but it was ovjected that ho had nat condemned this manifesto, Ho waa called upon to explain hime helt. ‘Tho way he did ao will never be forgotten, Sauter ing Hie ann ho walked up to the platform, mee planted f firmly on {t, and began. Heonly *poke for, balf xn, hour, but that was long enough for him’ to defend and Justify fumous manifesto. As ho warmed up to hia subject he captivated theCons vention with bia plain, hard rensoning and his Fee eRe chp eaes: When he bad finished ho, jeft tha Tis VERY NOLDNERS somowhat stunned the Convention, who certain~ Jy oxpected something different from tho party Jeader, It was somo littio tina before anything was anid, but Mnally a delegate got on bis foot and shotited, “By I the man who can faco a convention Hk reclamation, t didn’t take the Convention long to discover that it entertained a aiinilar adtilration for his pluck, and the result of itall was his nomination by acclaination. After ithat, it fs sald, the party always inquired if ho was willing. to run, and, if be was, never Proust of-looking furthor, , Some of bis eritical_nelyhbora couldn't exactly understand, Jater on, why he voted for a redttetion of the tariif on iron when he had thirteen furnaces in his own diatrict, but hia explanation set him all eight with thom, and showed them that hig viows of enlightened publle policy were till in ad- vance of theirs. 1119 POPULARITY WAS SUCIT that even tho Democrats and the Libcrats wero unuble to defeat bis revicetion in 1872; and in 18%, when nu man named Casement, living in Painesville, thought to tt. bim tao aid of tho Credit — Mobiiier ho found = bimscif snowed tne der oby tho result at- tho polls. Gon. Garfield. handily hus a warmer friend In Painesville now than this sume Casoment. Of the fow Democrats in Hiram, Cherdan, Mentor, *Paineavilte, und othor towns jin the district, atill fower ov so evertasUngly rock-routed that a can’t admire Gurfield, und quite a number ad- mire so much that they intend to vote for him, Immediately after tho news of the nomimition had beon received at Painesville a Gurticld Chub is SPURS en ko” of thom will plump bis first Presidon- tal vote for Gartiold In November. & AMONG THE DELEGATES to tho Chicago Conyention was Judge C. D. Clark, of Greonvitle, Miss, Ho was also a Hiram bos in the long ago, and, though Grant was bis iirst choice, he told your correspoudent uo later than tho Sunday night before the first ballot was taken in tho Convention that, if Grant beeamo wu tmpossibility, thore way no man in tha party who would tuke 80 well with the peopic of tho South as Gurtloti, who was his own second cholee, When the Convention was over Gen. Gartield Invited him to accompany hiin to old Hiram, and the Judge did so. Gn the trip ho very uaturally recalled the interview of laat Sunday meht and, inthe course of a conversa- tion with the correspondent, gave nn interost- ing baa into matters at tho Bouth, parlicu- Jarly in Mississippi. “ JUST DRVONE COMING TO CiTICAGO," sald he, in the course of tho tulk, “Iimet a prom{nont Mississippi editor,—a Democrat of the moderata stripe,—who Is a delegute to tho Ciucinnatl Convention. We were speaking of tho vurious candidates, and ho expressed it ag the feellng of tho Mississipp! Domocrata that thoy would have no objection to such men ag Gariletd, Washburne, and Edinunds, * We roc: oguize those mon,’ sald bo, ‘1s belleving in cou. atitutional guvernment and as men who will accord to Ua legul State Governments, and I would rather seo‘one of those mon mide Prosl+ dent than to even see Grant nominated, Grunt's nomination would open up the old sores, ease great confusion in tho Stute, and in- dure tho South more thun the election of one of these othor men, who are believors in conatirus Uonal government, We conid bent Grant with- out question, but ta do it. would cresto confusion, and would simply revive tha campaigns of 16% and 18. If you will nominate one of these other men, you shal ave a fair clevtion down hero, and there will be no confusion or troudte.’. This man was not onent tho Southern Democrats who favored nominating Graut vecauso ho was tho caslost mun to beat. hlutrold Don and his THERE 18 ANOTHER CLASS of men in the South who got tho iden that Grant was to bo clected ununitnously, that he was ¢o- Ing to sweep the country, and thoy mizht ts well te in position. As soon ns thoy found that rant wits weak, thoy ecxsed to caro for him, Retween Grant and: Blatna, I- eonsidcrod Grant fhe Rtronzer, and J preferred Hitt = betwen aarding bin ast stronger, t voted for him turve tin: Tsaw that I could havo Gurfleld enough to vote for him.” Jur He Clark was in tho Forty-second Ohio with Gen. Garfield during the Enst Kentucky cuin- rea, and spoke of bln ns tho soldiers’ friend, uch was his allection for tha men that he would divide his last rutions with thom, nnd nobody over found auything better at headquarters than tho reat got, It is In bts quiet honio at Alentor that the Gon- eral appenry to tke his most gotld comfort. The little town ig ubout twenty-six tniles const of Cleveland on tho Like Shory Roud, and its only peoullurity outside of belng tha home of tho noxt President would seem to bo ita length, which {fs out of nll propore ton to if width. = ‘Lho Mentor rond ia simply # continuation of Euelld avenue, Cleveland, and the General's house {s something like a mile and 1 half southwest of tho station. ‘Tho road is lined with shade trees which give ita very nttmietive appenrines, und walking, even ing hot day, ig not altogethor unpleasant, Ale though retaining bia legul residenco at Hiram after 1873, the Goncral SPENT MOST OF HIS TINE at Washington, and intho summer at various resorts, One or two seasons he took bis family to Ocenn Grove, and in 1st ho and a number of Cleveland gentlemen and thotr families Mttek yp, an inviting plice on whut fe known as Little Mountain—un elevation between Charion und Mentor, While driving slong tho Mentor rod io | Baw tho advantages In location which 1 Montor residence had tooffer und made up bls mind to buy the place ho now hus. A cottage oveuplet the ground then, but it was a yery comfortably place, und mado the funily 8 plossagt home, Hla original purchase of ground ntmounted to 12) acres, and je hus since bought forty more. But tha litte cottage bad not the desired convenionces, and was atogothor too smutl for tho Goneral’s family. A Cleveland aruhltect was employed to enlargo and finprove tt and during tho last ninety days the walls have been ratsed, 9 couple of stairs added, and tho oxterior and Interior Mnishotl off intho modern styto, Tho style of tho architecture is Gothic, Tho house is two and oa half storics — high, stands om oof crest oor ridge, is palnted a cluar white, und ta pluilily viulilo trout he rallroad,. There are two dormer windows— one in front and one in tho reurmand 8 broad veranda extending xornss the entire front, Tho Hret Noor contains a hull, with a hinge writing- tablo, a sittingeroom, partor, dlntng-roons, Kivehen, and wash-roon and te uppur sory and a half anathor aitting-room and tho sloop dng-roonig. His Wbrary is a separate Lettie bongs, Off to the right. Hero he doos most of his writ ing, surrounded by hit coltection of Congres vional statistics and other books of referunvo, The roonis are Anished in hard wood, and every- thiug about the plice, while PLAIN AND UNPRETENTIOUS, gree {tan appoaranes of quict comfort. The jouse Ia not ontirely fulshed yet, but when 1t Ja tho General will baye a decidedly pretty home, ‘Pho burn is only 8 ahurt distancs dick” of tho house and furnishes acvemmadations for the two curriuze-horses, the single curriugo-bonys, und tho heavy working team. Of tho 100 norea compriving tho fara, tho yanl, garden, and orchid take up abut twelve, Some seventy acres are undor tiilige, while the romulndor [6 pasture and woodland, ‘There uro some noble ouks about the plage, and tho ax will burdly be fuld at tho root of tho treo so lung a8 the pros- ont owner is in peion, Gen. Gurtictd Is, vory tuuurally, pasalonately fond of tho country, Hots bume man, and pera never appreciated the posseasion of a pormo quite ag much i he decd now in bia fow days of rest ufwr tho buatio and cxoltomount of tho past fow weeks. His habits aro regulur and mothodleal, Rising curly, bo froqucutly mounts his horse and yous ovor the farm, * DESCTING THK WORKMEN and studying out what suggust thomsulves to him to nowted Improvements. Quito ns often, Inston! of inounting bis horde, Bo walks ubout the place, and bo hay even ien known to jork off hig coat und hold tho plow or rake re It rotminds him of old thus, and is, of it solf, iuviguruting oxcrutes, At proseut he bus no private sverotary bore, and ble vorrospond> ongo has got the wtart of him in tbo lust fow days. Most of bis lottens, of course, Just wt thid time, aro In the -nature of conyratutation oF suaeeations and advice as to the ftneas of Bos and-So for anything trom 4 Cabinet position ta a Poatinastenslp at a country erves-| lo interests bimsolf tu the alfuins of tho village, and attends tho Disciples’ Chureb, wheru he gomotiines — speukds Yho Mberal peat et) Mentor wero very tinue plewsod whon, of one ocenslon, ho was Invited to say somothing anent the furuution of a Murphy teinperunuc socie Ho ts not a detivver in* total abstinence, and ho spoke ws be bolleved, cautioning the young Ayulust the ovilsof tin- moderato drlnk{oy, and curnestly urging thous t chock and control thelr uppeutecs, BEVERUNCH HAS UREN MADE 3 to Gon, Gartield’s taste for tmprovoments, Ho bus muaidu somothing of u atudy of farining since Aiy early experionce ug pructical yoouun, and farms scloutitially, Ho is fond of showlug vialtors over tho place, and vspoclally fond ut taking thoi down the lune buck of the house to tho top of the Fide, and explaining that tho tlut space below waa once portion of Luko Erlu boforu the blue waters ro- ceded and left the sand aud tho wuve-washod pypoles high and dry on tho top of tho rider bow ho bought tho place this portion below rit that night. butyyhen | 4h e ak ey “ a: CENTS. % In ashort time he im, and has not only ining tho land, which ts cov- a rich, black loam, but in. carrythg tho surpitis- Wator up to tho hultse,’ where it Is drawn into a tan! perv. ! rloty af uousehold uses. ie ne de ridgo was wot and f i had a bydraulie rant. succeeded In real ered in spots wit! IF THERE RVER WAS A HAPPY FAMILY " -. t's Gen. Garfold’s in his pleassnt Mentor home, Us nother, now 79, Is quick in ber moyemonta ahd in fli possession of bor mental facultics, Sho fs thin, of small stature, white-halrod, ray cheeked,, and has a prominent hooked nuse—a feature which In some degreo has ox tended to tho General bimsolf. Sho ina great reader of tho newapapors and ts posted on nll topics of the day, Mra, Gartleld'a personal ap- pearance has niready been described Ina pro-" vious dispatch, but ‘her manifold accomplish- Inenta shine to greator advantages hore in hor, homa than claowkera, although she (8. fitted to adorn and does adorn tho circle or socioty In which sho moves, both at Mentor and at Washe ington. The children are tive in number. Iwo of thom—Harry A, and James it. Garfleld, tho one a 17 and the other 15—are at St, Paul’ School, Concord, N. H., under tho care of tha Rov, Dr. Coit, but aco axpected home {aa couple of weeks to avend thelr summer vacation. Tho third In Huy, or |**Aulila,” as tho family call hor, ned Wd. Tho noxt ta Irvin” Me- Dowell, aged 9, so nurnes a6 8 fort of protest axninat tho unwarranted abuse which Gen, MoDowell, an old friend of the Gonoral, received. Tho you it one of the family ta Abratuen, aged 6, and named aftortho General's Fo ( TP 18 HARDLY KRCESSARY ' fo state that Abe's" favorit pastime dur these hot daysin June consists in cimbine cherry-tree a few feot away froin the veran: and plucking und devouring tho rich red fruit with boyish sntisfaction, About a mile and a half wert of tho General's home {sw curiosity Inthe shape of Joe Smith's ilrst Mormon, temple. It is a plain but queer Juoking structure, that servod {ts purpose for awhile, but Is now orly peqnedat an a curloalty, ee to look ‘nt, but about os good as Bo mich of blography bas been presented in one form and soother sincu Gon. Garfield's nomination that itis dimeutt to add anythi which has not already been sald. The groun bus been pretty fully covered, What can now bo glenued In Kdditicn thereto forms the fow final picces that fit iuto the grand mosalo of his Ife, His eal? love for books has often becn referred to. Spon on this topic tho othor day, the Gene! referrod withasmilo to hia youthful cramming of eca-tales, and said that if anybody had offered him a cadetsblp ho was eure lt would have killed him; he would have exploded with Joy. A GOOD DEAL SAS DERN SAID about the wood-chopping episode at Indopen- dence, 0., and when one reflects that the fou the ‘boy tndertouk was to cut wp 100 cords of four- foot wood, it does seom rather an extensive Iny- outof work. It was while looking up from his work, botiween succeesivo blows of tho ax, that bis wyo rested on the blue watery of tho Inke and his ambition to yo to sea was all tho moro ine Samed. But tho canal, and not tho soa, claimed him. Ho worked on to tho oni of thoscason, and, ag ho now very freely says, was fortunately taken sick, ‘Thon came the five months of utter proftmtion. ‘When in tho purgatortal state, ag 0 oxpresses It, between health and ricknoss, his mother was wise enough to give him tho scent for books agin nd suggesting that bo goto Chester. Thisho did, remaining four terms, At tho cnd of the second, a ilttle before ho was 18, he begun to teach school, While at Chester tho Institution at Hiram wna built, Tho perple wero Discipies. and, as Hiram was being ie Wee end eee esa ah were iz there, ester ant studying ut Hiram in 1850, 1N THe MIDST OF HIS SECOND TERM - - one of the te:chors was taken slick, and ho was culled In to Mi the vacant place. From that timo on ho wus retatnod in the position until he be- came a regulur teacher, His wifo, thon Miss Luerctin Itudolph, was one of his puplic at Hiram, | reciting § Lutin and Greek to him for two oor threo years, Both sho and tho General keep up’ their classical studics yet and dorivo it natisface ton from doit go. Itis sald that srs, Gnr ficld, when a gitl at Hiram, used to romark that her Lutin and her Grock would be of no uso to her in aftor fe. Twoor threo yours have ing grown a little “rusty” on tho dead lan- gure, sho cxpressud a wish that sho had not ‘orgatton hor Latin, as sho would Uke to tako tho boys. Ono day whon Gen. Gariicld waa starting for the Capltto), ho gave hora Crrear, and told her he would hear. Commentarios for years, but when night cai 10 rocited the pugo vory fairly, and Z ~ + -BUQMTIAT TIME ON! for two years sho took the two élder“boys and carried them through their Latin. The ittlo chitdren bave never been to school, but have boon taught at home by their sccompll asothor. . It {8 goncrally understood that when {nformed of the nomination both the General's wife and mother expressed to tholr intlmate friends that “now there's an-end of anything like privacy for several yeurs.” Tho General's mother, ‘rom ier “nowspaper reading, was not surprised at The outcnint, but 13 ro- ted to have said thut she expoctod ried it. Mrs, Garfleld, in the course tion with tho correspondent, said sho bad, of cuurso, board tho early tulk about the General's naine, but hid hopud that {t meant nothing, In fact, sho had come w tho conclusion that It did menn nothing, when suddonly tha nows camo that ho was nominated, Bho proforred that it huul not happened, but now that be was nomi- nated abu hoped that he would be elected, “be enuse,” sho ndied, with great self-abuegation, ae not ike to sco the Ropublicun purty defeated.” of a conversa. PRAISE FROM OPPONENTS, THY DEMOCKATIO PRESS ON GARYIELD. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasutnatos, D. C,, Juno 13.—Tho Democrats are besiining ta find that the campaign of soundal, which thoy hive commenced against tho Republican Prestdentini candidate, will not pay, and that thoy will huvo to tako vory much broador ground if they intond to mako a serfous effort to carry tho clection, This is the position taken here to-day by tho entire Democratio preas, Tho Suilay Gazette, for instunce, tho most radicnt of Bourbon organs, in speaking of the pollcy of the campulgn so far outlined by tho Democratic pross, saya that tho Domocrata will have to resort to othor moans to socttre the election of their candidate, The Sundety Capital, Donn Piatt, oditor, whose hand lavery apt to be aguinst every man, ia epsaking of thls subject, and referring to tho DLemucrutic atwmpt to blander Gon. Gueficld, suyst “Gon, Gnrileld, personally considered, is singularly puro and upright. Ifo is ono of the fow non in publie life who can look bls beautle ful ittle wifo and tovely childron in the fuos without shame, Wo say this advisedly, for wo havo known Garfiold intimately all his public lite, and wo cau advise tha mud-machines enlled tho purtisun press thatatempts at blackeulug Garilold’s churioter WILL UB BIGNAT, YAILUTES, and will be met by protoata from auch omtnout | Domania as the ifons, Jorominh Mtaok, Allon ¢ ‘Thurman and Justiow Foil, who have already * ine thomselves on reoord in hig behalf. Gare + leld’s purity is so thorough that it gives kim a. period cortidence in mea, and has gotten him , Rito troublo precivoly aa a oontding Into serapes, Jn that Crodit obile: exatnple, wo know, and have so tos ut the vol une it was clatmod scheming — to Dinwgolf Ames’ rascality, he waa 'shinning’ Washington Ww ta pay howe rent, and go fgnorant of tho com- monest tinineinl process that be did not kuow | how to negotiate an ordinary note of hand. Ho had not only tlved in the open alr, but hus oo~ coupled positions where, liko other lowers, he could baye winked blmgott Into millions. He holds to-day the honored position of boing tho only poor man among polltical leaders.” Tho Sunday Herald, too, a vigorous Democratic organ, on tho samo subjoct says: * While not Invulnorablo, Gon, Garileld is ln some other ro- spocta THY STRONGEST CANDIDATE his purty could have chosen, ,Ho was o,gallant soldivr against tho Rebellion,’ and this embodies Iu his person tho lssue which will form the chict rollance of his party in the coming campaign. Hu is aman of undeniable culture and intol- luctunl atrongth, and will be wocoptable to tha George Willlum Curtla und Now York Nation class of reform Ropublicans.” | After oomment- ing upon the Judependence of purty dictation shown by Gon, Gartuil, the Herald concludes: “Tho Domooragy will bo wise not to toga tholr heads with oxultation ut the vulnoranility of their antixonlst, lost they be disigrouably Sur- prised wftor it 1s too late at the uize of his voto. Who vountry may cungritulate itself upon tho certalnty that {¢ elected Gon. Gartleld's admins (stration would be conducted on an iatinitty liyher moral und intellectual plano than those rhs uladiato prudovowsuree, * boy gets re attitr, for } titled, that of ls tun TMH GERMAN PRESS. q THE MILWAUKEM “COLUMULA, ‘a German Catholic popor, puditanod with tho sandiou and authority of Bishop Uaunl, says oditoriallys “Tho nomination of Gariiqid ts uu- doubtedly the happiest agd best the Hopuliitcug pasty could muke.” A ae “prrmuuRauR VOLKsaLaTr, *. Rolative to tho position which tho Camnerons will ocuupy for the tnture in Pounsylvants pole ties, the Piteburyer Volksblatt (HL), an old and: genurally well posted’ papor, suys editorially as - follows: “It is truo, In this Syndicate buslacss, Don Canicron ruccived a fearful” casio ae Ai hor recite a paro af~ Bho ‘had not looked at tho reat mo