Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1880, Page 1

The Chicago Daily Tribune, eae er VOLUME. XL. - ~ “PHURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. PRICE FIVE ¢.§-TS. LACES. CLOTHING, American citizen under: the Union, and under 7g2 neni nnn anneeme ars ‘LACES!’ “OUR PRICES!” “ONE HALF!” Compared With Those of State-st.. Stores. To Convince You, Get Our Samples. Black Chantilly Laces! lic, 20, and 2c. - Spanish Laces! 2Qbe, 85e, and 50c. - Languedoc™ Laces! 10c, 12 1-2c, and 15c. Cream Russian Laces! 12 1-2e, 15e, and 18c. Valenciennes Laces! 8c, 10c, and 15c per doz. “Patterns and Quality” “SELECT? INVARIABLY | The Leaders. of Popular Prices. ” MADISON AND PEORIA-STS, BAKERS CHOCOLATE, Grades of Chocolate ara placed on the market than the celebrated goods of WALTER BAKER & CO., but these preparations, after a test of ONE IUNDRED YEARS, are tniversally recognized as the stand- ardof Excellence and Purity. Ash for BAKER’S, and take no other. 80LD BY ALL GROCERS. VF Our Book of choice Chocolate Heceipts will be : nent free to any aires, ; WALTER BAKER &CO., Dorchester, Mass. ol _ BPROPOSALS, ' Mn rene nsw renee Eealed proposals witl bo rocolved by tho Hoard of ouaratea nur of Conk Goanty at tho unto or. the Jerkot the Hoard, Huon $0 al Court Building, 0 13 o'etoek, Huai, af M June 2% i. for “RSE Tena Aug, vas nnd ending July St 4 tons. at Nuria (0a torin, nt Count in the various ine acuson commencing us follower nyglewood, it 1. ye Aaviuid and Poors fereon (care run within three miles.) ftcual, 1,00) tons, Jail and Criminal Court Bulld~ ndana Mock, Hiriay Hitt or Krlo Coat, iB}, UW tone, more or leas, an orders 1 aunty Ayunt in ongeli a tot thet iW cout, Tw tons, ranxe alzu, to bo dollverod nt fhe Hospital, Insane Asylum. rotate Courts Heoord eh Oaiee, wid Jatt ata Criwina Court Busiding aa ro- Vrovosats to ba madg for the different inatituttons fParatoly und use whole. ‘Tho Hound of Corus: Boders reseryo the righs to roluct any or nll bid. Al nat bo werinpuniod by a bun jn the sua of f th i ry with two surutles, qunrunteeing, the accoptance Sine, Gente irate rita Wan farina and bond | be farmtahed by the Clurk nf the Hoard, Crating! Court Butidings. ist BFL. KLOKKE, Clerk, 2. STA'PIONKILY, doo (FuVER TAGE 88 HHOYNEG.CO.2e Hell Slaloners and Dealers in Faney Goods, Taj » Satchels, and Dressing Cases. Foldtn and Pockot Mirrors brlnk’ ng Cups & Furnished Companions. ‘ocket Inks, Sclayors, and Kulyes, pouataln Pons and Trayolor Chess, Expense Books and Playing Cards & Cascs. Iyjtetheoks: Card and Lotter Cases, Pooks old Pens aud Pocket Pencils, Pocket ograph Albums. Clyar and Claretto Case A REAL ESTATE, en ee “FOR SALE, Very Cheap, for a Few Days Only. O00 oF wo of the ulognn jb atone shlsued ¢ hake Prin cornue i pace mre firat-cluas, wltn parlors, huang: Htcluh ou Uta Gage, wurvumer Vu at ee ta eee Rita gaat SWUavin, See “GH SUNIME APPAREL HEN AND BOYS. Whether it be White Vests, | Summer Suits, Traveling Dusters, Boys’ Suits, Custom Outfits, or “‘What Not,” we are prepared to- day, and every day, to show ‘you a choice assortment of goods and handle them for you at a mere nominal, reasonable Low Profit. A. J. RUTTING & CO., (.0.D. Fine Clothiers For Men and Boys, ARTISTIC TAILLEURS GENES’ FURNISHERS, 104 & 106 Madison-st. CLOTHING, SOMETHING NEW “THR GLOBE.” 60 difforent styles of handsome BUSINESS SUITS, all uew and stylish patterns, for $6.50, $7.00, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, and $15.00 a Suit. We absolutely guarantee a say- ing of from $4.00 to $8.00 on cach and every Suit. PANTALOONS. 20 new and attractivo styles of PANTALOONS added to our stock this week at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, and $3.50. An elegant CASSIMERE PAN- TALOON for $4.00, equal to $9.00 custom-made. THIN GOODS in groat variety.5 WHITE VESTS for 65, worth fully $1.00, at the Great Clothing Salesrooms of the “GLOBE” ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS, 195,197, & 199 South Gark-st, HARRY HART & BRO, PROPRIETORS. $27" Orders by mall recelvo prampt attention, MINIIRAL WATER. Apollinaris “DVEAU DE TABLE DES REINES," ‘Le Gaulote de Paris, ANNUAL SALE, 8,000,000 BOTTLES AND JUGS, OF all Mineral Water Dealers, Grocers and Drugglste. CAUTION, Toinsure obtaining the genuine Apollinas Head sce that tho corks bear tho Apollinaris ands Fine Spectactos suited to alt stzhta on sclentifa principles, Opera and Fiold Glasses, Tolescopas, Mle crusuupes, Duruiuo ters. ota ¥ MONEY TO LOAN ‘On Improved City Hruporty at current rates, MEAD & COM, 10 LeSalle-st wenn LELLULOND GOODS: ne CELLULOID (Water-proof Line en) Collars and Cuts retain their shape and plryish through the warine ext weather. New shapes Just veo’d, Goods anit price lst by mall, da Se Barnes W Co., 86 Med isos, Tribars Building, PRESIDENTIAL. Gen. Garfield Tendered a Flattering. Serenade in - Washington. A Terse and Splendid Speech from Him on the Oc- casion. Remarks of Attorney-Gen- eral Devens and Other Noted Speakers. Tammany Hall Makes a Sting- ing Reply to Mr. Tilden’s Late Cireular. Democratic Delegates Very Slow in Arriving at Cincinnati. Carter Harrison’s Return from a Visit to Ilo- ratio Seymour. The Sage of Deerfield a Candi- date After the Trumbull Pattern. He Will Not Refuse 9 Unanimous Nomination if Imperative= ly Offered Him. Chicago's Best Mayor a Willing Candidate for the Vice= Presidency. Complexion of tho National Committce— The Anti-Tildunites in the Ma+ Jority. Without Seymour the Demooratic’ Party Will Be at Sea fora Leader. GARFIELD SERENADED. A FLATIERING TESTISONIAL. Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Wasuinaton, D.C, June 16.~Gen. Gar- field was tendered 9 serennde to-night by the sucieties of veteran soldiura, by his old army cumrades, and by tho nssociations of Ohio, New York, and New Jersey. ‘These several associations firat-mareched through the city with the Marine Band at thelr head, and at 9 o'clock.called for Gen, Garfictd at the Riggs Vouse: Attorney-General Davensintroduced | the Republican nominee in an extremely happy ‘and graceful speech. Among othor things he sald: “Tho American people stand to-day on the threshold of one of the grandest struggles the world can ever see, that of a great free people about to choose their ruler.” Referring to the cal- umnics of the Democratic: press, he said: “Let us try toliftthatconflict up to tho plane of great principles.” Gen. Devens, referring to tha Chieago Convention, sald: ‘The Conyention that met ut Chicago mot araidst doubta, hopes, and Teury, for we know how stroug were our nttachments to great leud~ ers; wo know how well and how worthily thi had borne thamsclves on many afield of contest; we know that thoro must be disappointment and feeling, and there wore moments when we felt there might be danger of disunion and disson- slow. ‘That timo hus passed away. Out of tho troblo danger we have plucked the tlower safely. GEN, DEVENS CONCLUDED with an eloquent tribute to Gen. Garfleld, in the course of which he sald: “The studont boy that read as ho walked ntong the tow-puth, that studied by the dying light of the tlre, hud his dreams,” After reforring to bls student life, Gon. Devens said: “Perhaps it inigbt bave been that ho would bave continued to mive pussed tho Ife of u student, honouring our Hterature, it may be with scientific dis- cussious, Dut this wus not to be, Tho trumpet sounded, tho country: spoke, and away Boe Tels weut books and atudieg und leisure und acudemto gown, He served as 0 soldier, bravely and faithfully, until ho was summoned to tho Con- ress of tho United States. For cighteon years 0 has been there, Whore is tho word that ho has spokeri that hug not been in favor of Justice and liberty? Iho sons of toll know him, for he sprang from among thom, and there {4 ne man who drives the plow or sinites upor the an that does not havo in bim a friond aud brother,’ GEN, DEVENS THEN SAID? Lintroduce to you, thorefuro, fellow-cltizens, the scholar who has won hia woyalong by steady industry; a soldier whose ebletd ts wnsuflied and whose record {6 spotiess; # statesman Upon whom resta no stain of dishonor; a Christian yontloman, respecting tho rights of overy other man beentso be hiuself ty kind, considerate, wud roa! and always. Introduce James A. Gurticld, of Oblo. GEN, GARFIELD was received amid applause that Insted many minutes, Ho sald: FELLow-Crtizexs: While T bavo looked upon thiy great array, I belicye 1 have gotten a lew idea of tho mujesty of tho American poople. Whon 5 reflect that wherover you tind the sov- grelgn power every reveront howrt on eurth Dowd bofore it, and when [ remember that hore, fora hundred years, Wo have denied the suv oreignty of avy man, and in place of it wo have nissurtod, tho woverolunty of all in place of one, Tsuv before me so yustu concourse that it is ousy forme to imagine that tho rest of tho American -peoplo aro guthored hero toe night; aud, if thoy were ‘all hore, ovary nian woukt Btaud Uncovered and 1 wusaddlod fect in the prosonce of the inajosty of tho only sovereign power In this Govorninont under Aluighty God {oheors}; and therefore to tole great andiouce [pay the respectful homage that, fu part bulongs to the soveruignty uf tho peuple. T thunk you for this great and glorious demon- stration. Lai not for one moment inleled into believing that {t refors to so poor n thing as nny one of our number, I know it moans your rove eronco ‘to your Government, your reveronco for ita faws, your roverenco for ite {natitudons, and your compliment to one who fy pluced fur a moment in relations to you oF pocullay Jm1porpaniess For all these redaons T thank you. word ‘orf the aubjeot of gonoral politics. 1 would not mar tho cordiullty of this welcome, to whioh tosome oxtentall ure githered, by any refor- to the progent momont and ite significance. But 1 wish to say thatu large portion bis assemblage ata et aro wy comrades in the late War for the Unton. For thain 1 can spuak with entire proprivty, und can aay Ubat those very, streets heard tho jweusured tread of your disciplined feot ie ayo, woe tho imperilled Iteypublic_ noeded your bands and your hearts to eave ft, and you came buck with numbers declmated, but those you loft behind w iminortat and = gloritied horoos foravor, and thoso you brought buck came carrylng wider tattered banners aud in bronzed hands the urk of covenant of your Ko- publlo in safety out of the bloody baptism of the War [choors]; and you brought it in aufoty tu.be saved forever by Zone ‘valor, and tho wis- dont of your brethren who wero ut home, aud by this eu wore uguin added to the civilarmy of tho Republic. greet you, comrades and ful- lows! jure, and Laoxreut body uf distinguished citizens who are yathered bere to-night, who are the strong atay' and support of business, of ence exoupt 2 prosperity, of peace, of olvio order, and fit’ tory of the Republic, and 1 thank oa for your ‘wolcome. to-night, Tt was ad toa waluome to one who cama to England ta be wu part of ber glory, and alt tho nation spoko whon it was sald: ; ‘Nursans, and Saxons, and Daves are wo, Dut ell of us Danes ig uur waluomse of thi. And we suy to-night of all the nations, of ali tho copie, soldiers and clvillana, thery 19 one wale baat welds us all into ove, It ig the nawe of an cunnot at this tne utter a ‘tho glory of the fag that leads ua to victory and to pouce. [Applaure.} ‘or thia magnificent welcome I thank you with all thore is in my heart. THR SPRECH WAS RECRIVED WITH MUCIT ENTHUSIASM, and he was often interrupted. He did not speak of general politics, stating that he con- sidered it unwise to do 0 fu advance of his letter of acceptance. His remarks wero di- reeted to the dignity of Atnerican citizenship and to expresstuns of his gratitude for the warm reception he had recelyed at. the hands of his old army comrades, Ils only nice to hits own candidacy war inn sem: mee In which he spoke of tho reverence of the people for the institutions of the country, and the compliments which they paid to ono who Is phiced, for the moment ina Fefation of peenlat*tmportance. There was loud ap pluuse ns he recalled tha fuct that some of the veterans before him liad pasred through the streets of Washington when tho destinics of the country were In doubt. MR, RONESON SAID that no man who belleves In the right of freedom and progress will ever despair of the American Repubile. This Pegple Is the chosen people in the history of the world to beur aloft the banner of political and per- xonal progress, and make It blaze’ down the Mine of centuries for all time. The Keynote of every progress In the world Is to be found in that spirit which swells in the breast of every inan, which inspires him to struggle, to strive, to dare, and to achieve in order that he may arise from out the condition In whieh he finds himself and to rear his children in acondition that As hicher than his own, It ls the true spirit ut American progress that every man. shall have tho right to work, to labor, to achleve, to accumulate for himself and for hisown children. ‘That is the corner-stone, the foundation, the spirit, the central idea of the Republican party of thts country; that Is the tdea which makes Iavor honorable before the world, which has broken the chain which, bound it, and to en- noble ft by the willing industry of millions of brave men. i YOUR CANDIDATE of the Republican party, true men, of America, ls the very representatlve of that idea, . If you believe in this party which is to bear nloft the banner, of progress, which Ig the guiding star to nll the world, you belleve in what is embodied In Gen. tariield’s career. If you, turn your backs on hin you turn your backs on yourselves, your wives, and your children, Every Re- publican, of whatever feellug, of whatever revious’ association, of whatever persona’ den, or uf whatever former connection, jy bound to come forward now. ‘This is the crowning: struggle of the war. Let there be no sluggards, let no man gtand back, let every member of the Old Guard be awake by his watch-tire; let the old color guard * rally round the fag? once inore ond bear it into the centre of tle cnemy’s house.” MI, WILLIAMS; of Wisconsin, took some credit for his State’s share in bringing about tha noinination of Gen, Garfield, tie scholar in politics, the patriot, the ‘soldier, the statesman, and the man. He would not attempt to answor-the slanders which: are being sent broadcast over the countrys they have al- ready been answered, Phat, answer is written on the batticflelds of the Republic, in tho statute books, and in tho archives of tho Natlon. As a statesman he had ‘not ainassed wealth, opportunities for acquiring: whiett he had pushed away, ay Casar did the crown. ‘Iho story of his taking $349 was a “+ little too thin” : GEN, GEORGE A SHERIDAN delivered the most taking speech of tho serenade, Ie began By saylue that, in com ing at the tail-end ofthe Ist, nll the good things had been. - antleipated by the other spenkers, | but he. never yet saw the ting when he conldn’t say a wood word for his, old commander. [Lou apphuuse.] Ie believed that the Republican party was’ thorouglily satisfied: with the nomination, and-that wherever there ls. a e- publican organization: It will fall to work with a will to insure a victory: for March 4, isi, “in Gen. Garliuid we oave 2, man of power, of intelligence, a ‘one who will pive-us a good ‘AdinffdayQlion.” Gen. Sherldan ddserlbed Gartield os he ap. peared in sume of the battles of the War in language that elicited repeated bursts of applause. ‘Lhe Democratic party, he sald, had for. the lust generation simply indorsed the ucts of the Republican marty, but always several yen behtidhand, 1g thought maybe that ts what the Demo- ated for, but they were cratic party wns, bad prophets. ey said Lincoln couldn’t put down the Rebellion; but hy did, [Laugh- ter.) ‘They sald slavery would never, be abolished: but the shackles were stricken from the limbs of 4,000,000 of abject blacks, ‘They said we couldu’t elect Grant; but we did, ‘Then they sald we couldn’t elect hin a-second tine; but we did; and then they sald we couldn’t elect Hayes; but we did, Now they say we can’t elect Garfield, und, juaging from this securacy of their former predictions, I say we can, [Laughter and applause) At the Inst vlectlon they -elafined to have carried the Solid South, and now they clain ttagain, Granting thls, THEY WILL WANT forty-seven votes to go out. Dve played billlards sumotines, and L know whiat It is to wantone to go out, [Great laughter, ye gone out, but £ didi't get the one, [Laugh- ter.) “Thoy’ll zo out, too, only they won't fi of the forty-suven all{he sre.” [Shouts of anghter and cries of “Go on.") Speeches were made by Mesurs. Hender- son, of Ilinols; McCook, of New York; Maskell, of Kansas; and others in the same general’ straln—tlo fimmense throng tu. front of the hotel keeping good order, and enlling on thelr favorlts with might and inains” Blaine was called repestedly, but was not present. A few eatls wore made for Sherman, who was also absent. At a late ‘hour the crowd dispersed, CINCINNATI. DELEGATES COMING IN 8LOWTY. Syectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Civcinvatt, O. June 1—The delegates to the National Democratic Convention are slow in arriving, So fur, less than a dozen areon the ground. About ag many more prominent Democrats have arrived, and that constitutes the material upon which news: papor inen and friends of cundidates have to work, In the talk about the hotels the local eloment predomluntes, consequently much Is heard about Payne, and Jewett, and ‘Thur man, ‘There fs mystery about the Payno movement, is strength Js reflected wholly from Tilden, His friends clatin to have pos- itive assurance from Gramercy Park that at the proper thie all rights and privileges of ‘Pilden In tho pursult of the Presidontlul offles will be turned over to Payne, ‘This they say will give lis namo an impetus which will easily take it through, the Conventior But the more wary and experlenced Demo- crats are disposed to think that there is nothing in the relations of ‘Hilden and Payne which cun be of any advantage to the latter, ‘They pronuunce tho movement a felnt ‘Thurman is growing in popularity at home, but tho outside Democrats coming in talk go much of New York, and the necessity of huming a man of the grentest possible strength there, thatthe ‘Thurmen imen aro Wiscouraged, A call has been tesued YOR A CONFERENCE between the Ohfo delegntes and Senator Thurman Friday night at Columbus, and this unexpected meuting {3 construed as fore shadowing ‘Thurman's withdrawal, If he takes that course and recommends the Ohlo defoxation to go soll for some candidate of his choice, he would have a strong influence ny Geelding the contest. ‘The ticket Uthat is rost talicad of on the ground of availability ja Seymour and Hendricks and Beyaioue und Thurman, Bat litle welght is given to Te ports that he would not aecept If Jominated, aud that ‘Tilden would antagonize hin in New York, A Syracuse dispateh, published here todayy represents the Utlea states. man od bowing assent to a remark made in: conversation at the Syracuse depot that no man hada right to decline » nomination for the Presidency, ‘This has given fresh Impetus to the Seymour boom, aud there ts every indication that It will from this time be the ivellest thing about the Con- vention, ‘Tho South iy expected to come nearly solld for Bayard. Georgi will vow for Field, and Kontuck deliver at least a part at her vote to ‘Tt but Bayard Is the Southern favorit, talk ‘among Southern men, however, is to sneriilee thing to availabitity, Judge MeKinn ‘Tennessee, for example, remarked: sonally I aim for Baytrd, but WILL GO TO CINCINNATI to support the most available candidate, If proper eare Is used Belting the right men, victory {scertaln, I think that the ‘Tennes- ave Democracy, without regard to State {- sues, will be united for the Ciucinnate candi- af Per- inte. ‘ The Ion, Casey Young expressed similar views, adding that he never saw a conven- tlon so ready to tnite upon nny available enndidate, In all the figuring, ‘Tilden ts given the lead upon the first bailot. But few are found ta express the belief that he will secure the nomination, ‘The loca Committee Is doing everything possible to have arrangements perfect. hee haye ‘Thay ob- $18,000 to spend for this purpose, ject strenuously to the scheme of the Na- Yona! Commilttse which takes away from them the distribution of tickets, after they have raised money to bay bills, ‘The weather Ig very cool, und the city, notwithatanding reports to the contrary, isin a healthy con- TAMMANY’S RETORT. Mj TILVEN'S CIRCULAR ANSWERED, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Trivune, New Yon, June 16—Tammany Hall has furnished alist of snswers to Mr, Tilden’s appeal to delegates, and will distribute its own clreular broadcast atCineinnatl, Among the answers numbered to correspond with the questions are these: Third—The conspiracy under which the poo- ple were defrauded, and Mr. ‘itden was de- prived uf tho oflice to which he was ciceted, suc éoeded only se of the meanness and cow- ardicoe of Mr.“Tilden after his election. Tho scheme of an Electoral Commission was resorted to without 2 word of opposition frum Mr, Til- den, and with his full knowicdo and consent. ‘by he agreed to this game of chines wig clearly manifested In the cipher dispatch In- vestigation, where the crookertness of Soutbern Returuing Bourls was paralleled with au at- tempt at polltical bribery of a magnitude be- fore unknown in the history of the country, fui—The fact that Mr. Tilden was cteoted in 2876, and failed in the emergancy to vindicate the popular right of self-government, « cardinal principle of the Democnitle falth, offers the est renson why the Democratic Convention should “consistently, fairly, and justly" give the somination to any othor candidate pus- one of suilicfent munbood to take his seat if elected. Stth—The first duty of the Democratle Con- vention {8 to nominate the candiinte, who meetingthoJeffersuniun requirements of honesty bility, will best secure success ut the polla. reetlfy the wrong, and to show ita pth e co! ai a abhorence of tho erlme_ committed ayainat th principle of popular suffrage,” the Convention must nominate # candidate other than the nan who wasa party to both, purticularly when bis candidacy involves certain defent. Seventh—Uniess tho Democratic party 1s to be considered tho personnl property of Sir. Til- den it fa the privilege of every Democrat to favor such nomnination ns may be deemed best for tho success of the party, The only man “contesting” forthe nomination, in the sense of advocating bimself to the exclusion of all othors, and withaut regard to the wishes of tho people, fs Samuel 8. Tilten, Ninth-should the Convention nominate Mr. ‘'Titden, {t would ask the Democracy not only for ‘a vindleution of the election of 1870, but for an approval of the unclean and ‘corrupt metbods resorted to by him after the people had clevated him to the most clevated position, thereby pluc- ing tha party in n defonsive position. hwelfth—The Republican papers and Republic- an loudera now favor, with marked unanimity, Mr. Tildon’s nomination, satistied that whatever the claims of the- party’ ton vindleation by the people: Mr. Titden personally has none, Nearly 00) Democrats In the State of New York voted 4 against Luclus Robinson as # candidate forGoy- ernor because during his administration he used hig authority, putconaze and power to advance Mr. Tilden’a interests nt tho expense of the Democratic purty, A much greater num- ber of Democrats bere in tho Emplre Stato will yote ngainst Tilden os # candidate for any: posi- ton wher he ean continue the work for which Robinson has already been punished and dis- graced. This does not look much likes Tammany compromise. ' MAYOR HARRISON. HK INTERVIEW WITIT GOV. BKYMOUR There was an increased activity around the City-Hall yesterday. It was caused by the return of Mayor Uarrlson, ‘He wns fresh from Utica, the home of Gov, Seymour, fr. Murrison fs a candidate for the Viec-Prest- dency, and his lghtning rod 1s more than three’storles high, [ts unvoiced shibboleth ‘Is “Seymour and Harrisun,” though a re- versal of the numes fs In his unexpressed opinion not a politienl imposstbilty. The great States of New York and Illinois must be Huked together for s complete Democratic triumph, and without Horatio and Carter it will bo impossible to weld the two Empires within an Empire, Tho: Mayor. was in the best-of humor throughout the day. In the forenoon he re- celyed a call from Whillam 2, Morrison, M. G,, a Presidential aspirant from the East St. Louls District. ‘Tho two statesmen compared notes, opinions, and ideas, and Morrison took his departure, leaving as a momento a wood- cut portrait of himself, as it appeared in a newspaper published In Egypt. Carter will salt is away with many other scalps, the counting of which attests his puilltleal prowess, Shortly after the tuncheon hour the Vice- President was waited upon by a comuls- sloner of ‘Tire TMRinUNY, Whose reception was of the most cordial character, “Lam right glad to see you,” sald his Honor to the seribe, ° ‘Tae Trmuny is my organ, and anything 1 have to communicate to my'people T'prefer should go through its coluinns, Now, what ean Lido for you? 1 prosume you Want to learn THY RESULTS AND IMPRESSIONS of my visit to Utlea,” «Cortainly, that is my tolsslon,” replied the newsgatherer. Yau Know Col. Camp—an old newspaper- man, by tho way—has a, patent pavement ile of Medina stone, ‘This pavement has heen in use in Butkalo und Ut Twent to Utlea to exnunine it.” “Tow did you find it?” querted tha re- porter, who then realized for tho first tine tho forev of the saying about “sermons in stu) ‘N at Utica, At og, “Not so good at Buffalo as the latter place it hug bean in constant use for about eight: years, and, though fald with stones of une thas in the dine 1 mentioned * After ly a thorough in ve tigation, L prestimie you called upon the "Sage of Deerfield’??? “Deertield,” suid the enthtsustie Vlee President, us hie lingered: on ita faselnations, “fg one of the most beautiful suburban rest dences 1 uver saw ln this country, Tt re- sembles an English manor more than any, thing Tye seen sinee 1 mado tho tour of Europe, ‘There is about It the scent of new. mown hay, with Its heavenly tragrance, aud the perfiime of violets and sweet-smelling flowers, Do you remember Claude Mel- notte’a dtiseription of the piluce gardens by the Lake of Como 2? is Ant alabuater Jumps and things,” added he seribe, All Chat Deerfield Teguttany sald tho Mayor, not appearing to notice the non-poetie- al lnterruption, “is water—a bread rly aplacid Juke. ‘Then it would be perfectly English In all tts surroundings,” at . “DL YOU SER SEYMOUR?” sald the reporter, abruptly breaking In upon what he considered & poetical essay an Innd- scapo gardening, with Deertleld as ite sub- ject “T was with Mr. Seymour for over two hours. We had along talk over the cunal system of the country, Mr, Seymour td 5 great friend of canals, and saan’ 1. Lwish the Government would turn ours into a ship canal You knew d once advocated tt in Congress, ‘That was before £ beoume Mayor aE titteaxo. ‘And fut mo tell you Lam proud of Chicago—— But what did My, Seymour say about the political situation 2” “ 4 Mr. Seymour sald that if the two canala across the two great Stites. of Ulinols and Now York were enlarged to admit of the navigation of ‘ships the enhancement iu the yalties of property intheirimmediute vicinity would pay off the Nutionul debt.” “What did Mr, Seymour say about the political situatlon?”” “Mr, Seymour and Thad a long aud Iu gomy respects a contidential tuk, {fe spoke very kindly of Mr, ‘Filden, regretted that te newspapers were ghtine ‘niu, and was sor: over tho ruvture In New York, Ho ha hopes that the fend existing between the two factions could be satisfactorily healed.” “ What did Mr. Seymour sry about vipat? HIS CANDIDACY ?” @ frequently sald that he was not a candilate, and did not want the Presidency. Ne pleaded hfs age,—for he ts now about 70 ire ald,—and begged that the people would let him ive in peace, with his books, his friends, and ils surroundings.” “Do you think he means business in his veo know that tinal political be- “ You know that my cardinal polltical Mef Is that ‘an American citizen should not seek an office, and fias not the right to de- cling one.” Mr, Seymour ls not n candidate Inany sense, Butl amof the opinion that he would not refuse if the nominntion were tendered to hit in sueh 9 way as would liar. monize all parties, and solidiy unite all contending factions of the Democracy, suggested to bim that in all probability the nomination might be tendered to him inthis mater, and then I cited to him the ease of Lyinan Trumbull, who tinal: Wy necepted when the united Democracy of Hineis faid the nomination at his feet.” “What answer did he nake?”? “ Se thought if Tilden could not harinon- fze the party he could ‘not, and ft would be better to take a man outside of New York.” “Whnt did he think of the outside candl- dates named 2”? “T asked him if he thought Payne, of Ohfo, could beat Gariield, and he replied that he’ had not given inuch attention to the strength of the candidates named,” “WHOM DID JE BPEAK OF PROMINENTLY 2” “Q, he spoke kindly of all the candidates named—of Bayard. Ilnneock, Hendricks, Davis, Morrisyit, and, in fret, ail of them,” * What did he say of them 2? “Tle sald that almost any thoroughly con- sistent Democrat with a goad record could harmonize the party in New York, and some outside man could under thoexisting circum stunces do jt better than any gentleman from it State,’ “Tt is stated hereabouts that nis health Is not good”? y ‘it is apparently very good. He walks and talks with vigor. He complains at-thies of an irregularity In the elreulation of his blood. After a spell of hard work he feels prostrate, There iy no doubt in my mind that he {s good for ten years to come, unless carried away suddenly. Lt is not uncommon mour would not decline the S45 Aktion. although ho would not work for Itd &: nnied to. tats belief from the several Neo dik ho had bad with him In Utica. AfterS 2 yon had sovernl more tines jokingly ask ¢rison to spread his engle wings an im, and iar- rison bad with anon-corimun.. sinile anid that ‘ho wns Morrison's friend, the gallant Colonel and Congrossman retired, A ‘Trtause reporter called upon Col. Mor- nison during the afternvon, but all the Infor- mation he would vouchsnfe was that lie was on his way East, and that he was not going to Cincinnatt. means,” said the reporter, “for the Repub- Henan party took their nominee out of the wars velh sald. Me, Morrison, * » wall,” 91 it. Mor 8 alwats making mistakes.” ieee gk uominations?”” asked the reporter. “T don't feel nt liberty to express an opinion at present,” remarked Mr. Morrison, as he Sale away in pompany: welt ae it . 1 General Manager of the cao & Alton’ Ralirond, . ITS PREFERENCES ON THE PRESIDENCY. In one notable respect the opening overture to the Cincinnat! Convention promises to resomble very mueh that which preceded the organization of the Republican gathering in this city. Asin the latter Instance all the Grant, so ng to prevent his Senatorial trium- virate from eapturlng the organization of the Convention, 50 al] the opponents to'Tilden!sm | in the former will Join hands to keep Senn- tor Barnum, Chairman of the National Com- nilttee,and oneot Tilden’s stanchest friends, There are. thirty-clglit members of the Na- tional Committee, whose political preferences are thus figured out by a prominent Bourbon Democrat of this city: FOL TILDEN. W. H. Barnum, Connecticut, M.M. Ham, town, i. D. MeHenry, Kentucky. Fred 0, Prince, Massnchusetts, dJobn G, Priost, Missouri, George L, Miller, Nebraska. for men older than he to take am active In- | 2iv# WV Sulllwar, Sew Hampshire, terest in public affalry.” eee acorn De male The reporter suggested the late Lord Nicholas an Sivek, 1tuode Tstand. ubmerston, B. i: Smatiey, Vermont—ii, res,” continued the Mayor, in an extu- berant burst of enthusiasm, “with Seymour anda good man for second place, We cat elect our ticket, The people are with us, and are anxtous for w return of honest Dem- ocratic government.” “Did Mr. Seymour sey anything about Hes ANTIOTILDEN, W, ff, Forney, Alabama, John L. Sumter, Arkansas. By, 31. Hughes, Colorady, Turberson H nin, Delaware. Wiikinson Cull, Florida. George. Thivnes, Georgia. Ww Goudy, Hlinols, t THE SECOND PLACH ON THE TICKE ALli Brown Tndiani. . “No, nothing, except Ina general way, He 1. 5, Euton, Kansas. believed the party should put up the best 3. F. Jonns, Loulsinna, man it }ins.”” “Did he Intimate any choice?” “No, think he would be .satisfed with Hendricks, or Dayis, or any good Western man, “What did he think of Morrison?” “Tle didn’t say anything about any of the gentlemen named except ina very general way. 1 haye no doubt but what Mr, Mor- rison would make a good second,”? “What do you think of é MI, TH.DEN'S MANIFESTO 2 “There is nothing new Init, All the ar- uments therein advanced have been used by his friends throughout th npaizn. It ts certainly true that Mr. * title to the Presidential ebair is elonded with fraud.” Don't you think ft a Mitte late in the day: for partles to an arbitration to come forward now and ery ‘fraud? 2" “That may be, but it don't remove the fraud, I myself voted for the Electoral Commission.” “And you then entertained hopes that Da- vid Davis would furm one of the Comnils- sion??? “Yes; but he had resigned to accept the Senntorship from this State, Lt was a some. whut curious culneldence, If Judge Davis had been on the Commission he would ue Inve attowed the Republican vote of Louls ana to be counted ay it was. returned bythe Returning Board, Leompiained tu Garfield about the way ho voted, and he sald to. me, “Carter, If you had the cards wouldn't you play then ?? and for thist shall do all Dean to defent him. [tell you what, we are golng to beat you badly this fall, Republican cor- ruption’ must getoutof the way and make roum for honest Democracy.”* “Don’t you think that every politician and every political party plays all-the ecards It holds, from the primaries up,—Republican and Democrat alike 2” “We fellows don’t, but you Republleans do,” satd his Honor, who had evidently for. gotten how it had been charged that he bad used his City-Hall organtaation to carry the primaries for Seymour delegates on the West Side, and how he had used the strong aro of the police to compel a certain element of the community to support a silk-stocking candidate for Alderman in a ward nearby the City-Hall, Fully Tecogutzing the all-lmportance of un absolutely honest Heket, whieh, in the Inter, est of true reform, not "Tilden and Reform,” would perseveringly fight the stufing of prhnary baltot-hoxes and the use of police or firemen tn fixing up delegations to Connty or State Conventlons, the repurter sugeested that the Democratic Presidentlut” Ucket should be “SEYMOUR AND HARRISON.” Aconselous blush stole rapidly over the fave of his Honor, und lls eye beamed with akindly and benign smile as ho remarked: “Told rather bu Mayer of Chicao than Governor of Htnois. When it was first sage xested to mo to avcept the nomination for the Mayorulty [was afraid. I anticipated the amount of work that an election would entail on me, and L refused absolutely. Bat when it was unanimously Ind at my feet by nereat party Were was nothing for me to do but neeept.! Will the Mayor accept the Viee-Presidens ey? Ue will not disublige the party by re- Otterbridye Horsey, Maryland. Edward Canter, Michigaa. Wiltlum Lochran, stinnesota, Miles Ross, New Jurses. MW. Tuuwsan, North Girona. John G. Thompson, Ohiv, James A. Ryan, South Carolina, William H, Bate, Tennessee, F.S. Stockwell, Texas, alist ae (a ts reine. Alex Cumpbell, We: Virginia. Wer Vilas, ‘Wisconsin DOUMTFUL AND NOT KNOWMe F, MeCoppin, California, Edinund Wilson, M. Robert 1, Keating. dobn Whitty’ Ethol Baruiel, Mis<ivsippl—3. : “How du you think Senator Barnum wi net at the meeting of the Committee the Mon- day evening before the Convention 2” “Oh, the antTHden men are largely in, the majority, aud, with the fruitiess exmmuple set before til by Don Cameron, there i4 No doubt tn my mind bat what he will promptly accede to the wishes of the majority.” “Tiave you any idea . WHO WILL HE TEMPORARY CHAULAN 2” “T have an impression that it will be given - to Wade Thunptun, and this fur two reasons First, the South has no Presidential candidute;’ Jt does net even lint at the Vice-Presidency; ant, eeoudly the Southern men on the Connittee will Srrespeetive bf Presidential —prefersittés,*- solidly support him, and it dy due to the Soutli that she should have something hiv the , Convention, as she furnishes the great bull of the Democratic vote.” “Then you belleys that the temporary organization with Wade Tnmpton will be made the permanent one?” ¢ “Certainly, Itis no longer customary to , choose a ditferent Permanent President, It. Was not. Hun j t any of the Conventions held ¢ this year. ‘ou any idea of the strength of the* diferent candidates 2” “No, Lt have not. The party is all at sea, Should Seymour 3 not positively quid ubso- tutely refuse'to become a candidate, he will: receive a wnanhnous nomination on the first baltut.? “Then you positively ellininate Tilden iu that contingency 2” “Certalnly, 1a,” “WITAT ANOUT NEW YorRK 2? “hors are some thirty of the delegation who are not for hln,—that Staty ts just as badly split on hlmvas it was on Grant—and ft will be aldienit to enforce the unit rule in le has not over 200 votes at best, ler the two-thirds rule tt requires 491 cn his followers discover that he has no chance what will they do,—that Is, with Seymour out of the way?” “As nearas Lenn learn some of them are oneal a boom for Gen, McClellan, others for Gov, Parker, of New Jerse} will support Bayard, whose vel views, It ls thought, would 2 ehaneg for carrying New York.” What of the other candidates?” Pp “Payne, of Olio, Is regarded as the polite feal legates of ‘iden, nnd henee ean get nothing more than the strength of tis ehlef.. ‘Thurman and Groesbeck are out of the rice, leed, they never werg in it, Henry J. ett, of Now York, but elght or nine’ years age from Ohlo,—and he fs more of an Ohto man than anything else,—has many friends in the Emplre State, but he has been too much identitied sith the aetlve manage- nient of raltroud corporations to be acceptin. biyto the Democratic Grangers of the West.” © Whut of the others?” “THEY ANE ALL POSSIBLE Hendricks and McDonald, of Indiana, Davis, ‘Crambull, and Morrlson, of Hilnois,” *Tlave you ay ides of the presentstrength , of fy of them 2? “No, [hove not; but I can sue that ino dead-lock It might be perfectly possible for even Morrson to walk off with the prize.” A sort of dark horse?” ‘ “Yes, with a good War record and a clean personnal reputation, though not of National fame or commanding ability.” f “Thon you do not look for a short, sharp,’ and clear! sslulined Convention 2? E le vada. Tuts and a few hard-money him a good fusting. ‘The Journal of last evening gives the fol- lowing nceount o| COL, SORKISON'S INTERNIEW WITH OUR CANTER yesterday forenoo’ Tho return of Ma from Utien, where he his cholco for Presiden w Harrison to tho elty J been to visit Seymour, wis tha vceasion for tho gutbering of un rof political Hytte at tho City-Hall,and the tsunl routine business wey pushud by as quickly ne possible, so that the Mayor mtutt entertain cullers, Gov, Seymour's letter duclining to permit the use of his mune, und a reported Interview with Mayor Harrison ju which bo sala Seymour would not decline if nominated, were the lending topics of conversas Jon. Among the callers on the Mayor were fgdie ‘Trumbull, W. C, Goudy, Judge “Tree, aid Wille jam It, Morrison, candidate fur Preaidont. ‘The Mayor till betlevea that Seymour would ff tendered to bin. not decline the nomination "Yor onenE to go to Cincinnatl by all ' “What do you think of the Republican | THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE. antl-third-term candidates combined against . from getting control of the Cineinnati body, © BU Morrison wanted the Muyor to come out and “Ttalld penils on what Seymour will do,” anv ho wus for bin fur President, Harrison told | as f xald before. He holds the key to the Morrison that he thought bint timt-rate tala situation, And, by-thewnay, he lias ‘mare and that the Chicago Democnits gent . DM, Morrison thought bo und x tew othor tecd- ors had supporiod Seymour not really belleviog: that ho could he nominated, but to head off hin (forrlson) In bls rico, THE MAYOR denfed this, saying ‘that thero had been active work for Seyuiour th yoar ago, and long before Morrison's famous totter yas published, whleb strength in tho litinols alslegation than your correspondent gives him credit for, Ho hins at loast thirty votes in 1Mnola and ‘Tilden not over four,” Perry HL. Sintth has about completed, all his arrangements for taking care of his dele- faien to Clocinnati, and is only waiting an nterviuw with the Wisconsin brethren, some aaa ira intimation thachowasiniefiuid, [Of whom, te thinks ean be conyert | arrisou auxwested that Morrigan botter yet | ed to the | supporto} “the = Sago ruxy's seal ut Cincinnat!, and bo might get | of It she fails Gramercy. Park, in nominating Sammy he hopes to secure W. G, Gondy's sealp und the inols nembensilp on the National Committee, | Perry and Ben- ator Barnuin are in constant telegraphic com Texponience, W. C. Goudy will teave ‘this wvening for Porkonolls, ‘The great bulk of the active” delegution of this olty will depart to-morrow night, and Sunday eventng’s traina will take an exodus of diitlaguished loakers-on shouters for thelr reapucttve favorita, Arad Ike Gurtleld. pene ‘ot Tilden, Sore rison auld be belleved the old muin still bud hold of the reins of some dark horas that tu ine tended out of spite to fot upon the purty, It was guneraily admitted that Hayne was Tildon's favorit, but Morrison und Harrison agreed that vavaw Was outof the race, and could not pod sibly pe elected. : MORRISON did not like Seymour or Davis, and bis commonts on the aged patrinreh of New York and the fat trimmer of (iligls excited tho loudest dau, “Reus Joe bal recently ame lato tna! eek ro, cratic ranks, bu rant bud we objvotions ty ONICAGO, the freshness of in man's girmunts, ided z Sad the Sern enuine imgUrMLlD, Teboh GARFIELD-ALTHUR CENTRAL ORGANIZA- He did think that «mun whe bad been TION, ‘The following Comunittes of Twenty-three, representing tho wards and Comulssioners! districts of the elty and county, have been wppoluted by: Chalrman of the meeting held at the Grund Pacific Hotel June 10, to report to an ad Journed imeoeting the foru, rnles, and-permia-, nent oflicers fora Garileld and Arthur cent. tral orgunization; 1k Bo Bacon, Firat Ward ; W. I. Page, Socund; Myrry Nelson, Third; J.L, Woodward, Fourth; Jolin Raber, Fitth; Louis Hutt, Sixth; George Gardner, Seyenth; Herman Bénze, Elgith; Willan LL ‘Thomp- COURTING THE PRERIDENCY for ‘olght yeura, und had been elected Senator by the Democrats, ought to know by this tue whother be was u Demoorat or a Republican, Hv had no objection ton huh 80. four: us he wis glvar inside of the Douineratty Hold, but be did distike afctlow lying along the south outer edge ready to Jump the fonce if he thongbt he could get better feoding on the other side, Col. Morrison did not Lelleve In nominating Soymour: ufter his frequent avawal that hu would vot take It, for hoe belloved bu would refuse it 1 tonderod, and that would” leave the party Io 4 terrible fix. ‘Mayor Harrison sald to the hoaorubio gontlo- man that ho could say with assurance tht Boy- Mr Franklin“ MacVeagh, . °