Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1880, Page 3

LRT Da ne eee THE CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNT: THURSDAY, JUNE 24, en mmr ge a A 1880—TWELVE PAGES. 3 forious Tilden and Hondricks, God with onemeboth (great uppliugo). We wave’ ONE te, and Mayen only carrlod by ina vote of nearly 700! jow-citizens, I have hi buch wil not wear: 1 ¢¢ Time, and thne rat last 1 things oven,” f.ct mo hero remark that if Ivo tis a candidate that will concentrate tho affections of Obio wo will march forth in THY ‘also call your attention ton tnot re- cently told of Gen, Gnrfields hotter known by tho pithet given to him by our poot- G.”” You remombor, r Nate Dun, nd same thoughtshero ate Governor, “Gen, hen tho prosaio poet broke down on his way from Chicago with the Republican nominee, ho was sunouncing to tho who tholr candidato was, and, paraphrasing Conkling, ho said: : ou nak me whones que candidate comes, highways and bywoys ‘And his namo is * General G,' [Spoken with a Sancti Boooipadimcue that tense morelmont. oratoy nay n pot a horn Hint made, ‘Tho Latin ur non full, Tut, if that nascitur tod up by Fostor, whero was it? [Laugh- a to return to tho subjeot, (Laughter) G G,, when engaged in nominating sumabods Chicago,~—somebody thoy; but around that there doubt, and I will not, thorefore, go into that but Just before the nominator and the nowineo became Inextricubly blouded in one sndlewulable nnlty, Mr.G. mude ono remark: |“ Breth said tie, “nil Lexpeet of danger, all L want to t through with it it is the current year, for on nd organized stars and On ee and. the census Massachusetts and. 3 from New Jersey—total, 5, MeDonald received 2 from Iowa, t from Lfirom Pennsylvania—total, from New Jersey, Ulack, 1 from North Carol trom Pennsylvania, 1 from Ithode Esland, Loveland, from Michigan, ILLINOIS DELEGATION. A BREEZY BESSION. Bpectat Dispatch ta The Chleago Tribunes Crxcinnatt, O., June 23,—Occupying, in thelr own estlmation, the position of arbiters of the destintes of the Democratic party, the forty-two Illnols defegntes have been the most self-important crowd here. While thelr volo was given to Morrison, thare is no attempt at concealment on the part of the ‘Tilden, Palmer, and Davis men that, whens ever they deem it advantageous, the Morris son yote will notbe a unit by any means. ‘The balloting to-day wns a great surprise to tho Iffnofs men. Aforrison got more votes guybody expected. Maucock . ran tit was Sherman, ange a rensunnblo dn their courses, jtoturning Suan ntintic us in Siena give ux our glorious standart-bearer, with tho gonfalon thrown out in God's sun- ight, of * Thurmin to tho iescio,” aad pros ating in ono yonr Gurilold's side- ign, and wit show tim tnore falling Republican stars in tho gloomy and molanchaly 9 of Novetnber [great inughter and ap- the like of which had not been scon articld’s Confodorate Hrigadior-Goneral those mythical Greeks against TT | {Great laugater.] Well, he gid fead thom, didn’t bt thas all Greok to them there? : Now, thon, if you will heip us to make Thur- man’s calling, we will make his election. Help and the election, my roceed to muNke Bre of by i hat happoned to be oinitted \d here Iot ma serve notice that Keturning Hoard sball be 1 cooling boant for tho misercant that attempts hy that device peopte of tholr choice, lL tho gates of Te. 80 is support . good many. delegates, recalling Shakepeare’s “ Puck,” that “ Where tho bea Gov. Paliner vane it it Is ou, and then the calli rotiren, we Will Uttle coremony four years ago, nn sucks, there lurk L!? on the morning train, Tumored that tho Tilden letter of declination was tha moving cause, yep Palmer says ho came to help his old friend, William I. diist before the delegation met a committee from the Philadelphia Americus Club invaded the room. very bright and beardless youth, mado a Ho culogized Hancock, although some Bourbons quizzed him about Mrs, Surratt, Gordon was liberally applauded, ominissions, and evon though the Hepublican party should carry the koys thoreof, shull not previlll agsinat us. [Groat applause.) GEN. HANCOCK. DANIEL DOUGHERTY, OF PHILADRLIHIA. Mr. Dougherty, jn presenting tho namo ot Gon, Hancock, spoke ns follows: I propose to present to the thoghtful consid- eration of tho Conyontion the namo of one who » onthe tleld of battic wns styled ‘ the Superb" febcora}, yet won the still nobler renown asa tullitary Governor whoso frst act’ whon in com- mand of Loulsiana aud Texas waa to salute tho Constitution by procluiming that tho military ruloshallover bo subservicnt to the clvil pow- er, [Cheors.] Tho plighted word of a soldier was proved by the acts of a statesman. I nom- inate one whose name will suppress all factions [cheera}; Will bo alike acceptable to the North gad tothe South—a name that will thrill tho Nepublic—an namo, it Mr. Gordon, a ‘THE LEADING MORRISON MAN, tried to break up tho ood fvellng, but the delegation and the outsiders roared him down, Wike then moved ta adjourn, and Five or six yoted aye, but the noise nnd confusion prevented a large majority of the delegates from. know- Ing anything about it til Marshall declared the ciucus adjourned. ut the question. It was an agreed | vem the part of the Morrison | New York, and pradent, saguctuns Demo- inst them, legntion inet, * ofsectional strife, and whose name will be the dawning of that day so long looked for, the doy of perpotunl brotherhood among the people of America. With him as our champion, wo can fling uway our sbrouds and wago an oggrossl’ war. With him wo can appeal to tho suprom of tho American peopl nsof the Republican party and thol untold violutions of constitutional lwerty. With ir 8! d-benror, of Hopublicanism will fai! pal 0, my countrymen, jn this supremo bi tho destinies of tho For two hours before the di Gus Herrington, Reddick, and others ha been soliciting a full cauens for conference on the Prestdential qitestion, Wike sprung the motion and journed the meeting, there followed seven or eight full bars of the old-time Democratic Gus Herrington demanded another vote, Marshall overruled him. snid it was a plece of snap judgment, but Harnes and Scott Wike stood by Marshall, and encotraging the Mor up the mecting. not the kind of a man and, when farsitall od- Gas then Republic, when tho im -periled Ilberties of tho peuple are in yuurhan Periet collcce pake Howls wake. Bo ralenaco, ison nen to cton is be yelled or hooted natoono who will carry Ponnaylyanin (loud THE DELEGATION REASSEMBLED, Marshall declined to preside, but Herrington puta motion to that effect and forced him to remain, Bir. Chaso, of Chicago, moved that the room be cleared of everybody, ‘Tne Citcaao Tripuxe corres! vote was taken, bi at once invited to withdraw, whict he did. ‘Tho delegation then proceeded to business, Terrington said ho had Morrison, but he believed cers) carry carry’ hoers}, carry New Jursuy {uteers|(, carry Now ‘ork {loud cheers). in volco: Carry Cheers.) I provoso tho name o: an whose record ig ns statnlons a8 his ‘Winflold Scott Hancock. Ons word Tf nominated He will take nis tho pintform ho low mo to say one ul Mr, Chairman Marshall ‘Ono word Gre TRIBUNE correspondent nice: ey Dou rned and came Ft Moro," he sald to the Chalr, Yonmission was accorded carreoted bis specch, as follows: GANTLEMEN oF TI CONVENTION: I pardon for ono word. I sald that nated,” I should hnve sald “ i¢ olected ” Gon, Hancock will take bis sont. (Cheors.] ‘WADE HAMPTON, ‘When South Carolina wns calied Wado Hamp- ton stood up and was, enthusinatically cheercd. Upon taking the platform Gen, Hampton ad- dressed the Convention ns follows; Mn, Prysgivent AND GENTLENEN OF THE CON- vextiox; Until within a momont agol did not Tshould be called upon. to say ono word to this Convention, ticcause South Carolina bas no candidate to presont, but 1 have been ine ‘vited to scoond A nominn made, and 1 know not why rent respect for ¢ time lind come stinguished Tllinolsan, David Dayls, shonid buye a complimentary vote, Greon, of Calro, considered Iancock the ing ‘Nevertheless, having been one of tho originators of tho Smith-Morriyon he thought It wrong Morrison just yot. Carter Murrison made that same old Se Dr. Glrurd, Reds pavnen ales Dougherty mour specch, Carlin, their bollof that ‘Tho truth = delegates, instead of | West. ficling honestly and conferring toxether as They sere Instructed ta. do oy vetitions, are going out‘on Ing tho best trades the: ‘Ag th Stowell and Ross fell ion which bis been that honor wna con- the State Con- ns Massachnsctts bus id make canon thelrown ne- ‘This 3 80 well known that by the ie the Convention assumbles to-morrow tinots delegation will have I ing. Jerred on me, excopt tht, firatacconded the nomination of Delnwaro, it Jay not be tuappropriato that South Carolina cr hand to that wreat Stato of tho East. [Cheers.J ‘hey wero in tho pust, two States most widely sopnl infou, and it fan happy omen now, ofter nil those years of troublo and of bloodshed, tbat those two’ grent States, East and my own Iittle Yalmotto Btate of tha together for pouce, proa. id happiness of the whole American utinent. [Cucers.] Wo sity, sir, that wo haye ‘no cund{dute to present, a8 ab offering to the Democratio party 138 osny to you, if you givo usa mann, 9, spoticss, perfeot, one who represents nil best olements of American charaoter,—if you will give uasuch a inan, wo will give von mu, and we gay It to it wo have none to should reach out ittle ar no ;—the one from the SAMMY CONFIDENT, Spectal Dispatch to Tus Chicago Tritnanes New Youx, Juno 2—Whutever tho fool ing insy be at Cincinnati, in this city tt is being expressed strongly In favor of Tilden, Tho crowds around the bulletin-bonrds to- day give many cheers for him, and “ Gtve the old man a chanca” was shouted overy- where, That totter of declination has had" the effect of creating this turn in the tito of opinion, and the cheers which greoted the announcement of Kelly's snubblug stowed sentiments of tho crowd. Tilden {s represented to-night as perfectly satisfied with the situation at Cin- einnatl, the Convention being in that state h ho planned and pre- ready to turn @ grand rush. South,—abould come ‘o come bore bringing Provo | our alncerity, ‘Wo come’ and say to and to ths ovorflowing a duud, and we of tie Suto will su) Wa ask for no placa, for no posi ATFOTIARO, NO promise, emocrnis to sustain a great country, LApplause.) Aud perhaps, my friends, we may be the most impartial judgos, not of the merits of tho reepective candidates, beenuse wo Teeognize in all whose names bave been sentyd to-day that they are each und all wo! to bear the great Demoaratiobanner. Wo know thal a recognizing the enthusiasm which grevted the naino of Mancock,-{a) Of the South, will foul thal we woul because wo were still further of eoniuslon. eatin pe The riiden Men amen the gamu of the still-hunt perfected through the giving of nore is po doubt ae Sammy believes that he is master of tho slt- the New York dele; safo whon ho bad | wilt bo succesrful, (Applause.) Wo know that the party, the guldo, the loader tho Senate, that ‘Thurman would add dig to that Indian: JON KELLY IN TNE CONVENTION, incinnutt (June 22) Dispatch to New York Herald, ‘he first sensation of the New-Yorkers, ‘Tio ‘Tammany Boss | and Randa tly in the proceedings legation, and kept very }, during the roll-call of States, the wis reached, Instantly lod outs son Is worthy of tho honor. thoso whoso names hove been presentod here to be the standarl-bearers of our Y, and it ts therefore in no invidious suy to you that wo take Di cause we belicve lay was humili- ent his sent oni in the Arkansas del t Lo ia tho strongest man, We bellove that ho will bring ican votes, couscrvative Republican qupport than any ‘e bellove that ho will Yote of the country, We know that he will got every sDomocratic voto in America. And wo the can bo elected (ap if clocted, that ho, namo of New Yor! the Boss was on his “Mr, Chairman,” Four ‘policemen, 6 ently by inatriction, were at his side Tonent, and one stood betweon the sent and tho aisle. A storm of plause, cheers, and atimufated wot tho young ppar- ns ause), ond wo is ag bravo as Hancock, [Ap- You remember, my friends, it has just flashed any mind and if my clusaical roading bas bot all left mo, you remembo! Grecks wore returning from thoir great victory Nisses, cat-call: and derision ited. the h Hondloy'a mallet—Ave thin the size of the gavel do Hoar—to tremendous confusion dominawd the place, Without a nt of muscis tho'l'ammany Chief stood and faced itout, Ci Lim out!” “Put the bo “Give hita a show [7 anc rosc upon the alr, but ho still facod It, member of a dalegutt foamed with denunclati “Big Injun” every name he could demanded that he should bo ejecte shook his fist at iim ina most neral uproar ci his pluco, for ho I all, yr that whon tho smile or s movome! ries of “Put us Democrat out!” t and the second man— “Shame, shame} A tho rapinion they thou Peho name of found upon cvory ballot, The name of Thomas ls Rayurd, if not always placed first second, and wo choose to tak od man. When the Btate of Toxas was called the Chair man of that dologation sald: “Toxus has no it. One of tho delegation desires tho nomination of Winiteld 8, Han- emistooles we a lon near him. fairly Ho called the think of, td bodily, inonachig and the iair cannot recog- js me, He 3s out Presidont said nize the gentleman at thi of order, and the roll-call will procoed,”” “ “you scoundrels” “Get outs”? “Pug "and “What are you lure for?” By 8 ‘riumphant exultatio) is seat, FIRST BALLOT. HANCOCK LEADS, jgo (Ky.) moved that the Con- Yention proceed to ballot, ‘Thero was no Need for postponement on account of tha Platform not being feady, ‘Thers was no Split of the party on that question, , Hoadley (0,) moved to adjourn until 10 O'clock to-morrow morning, and a call of States belng demanded, the roll was called, It regulted—yeas 900, nays 893, So tho Con- Yentlon refused to adjourn, noved that the Convention allot tor a candidate for th The protler ras adopted, and amid o Mdly re- BAYARD AND MDONALD, ‘TWO CANDIDATES THAT SHOULD YE WITH- 4 Enguirer \Dem.) June 23, are Thomas F, Bayard and Joseph E, McDonald, ‘Lhe reasons are am- pie and wnansworable. ‘The Enquirerhas no candidate for this | it Presidentist nomination. It hos hitherto op- posed none, We should not now oppose the nomination of any man did we not geo the Dewocratic party approaching great perils, We cluiin the right to warn the Democratio party of ils dangers; and now, when the hour of nomination {s at band, when the Demu- cratic party is drawing near to two plain perils, Into, one of which unthinking men may, in exciting Convention momenta, jump, Nadlons! Democratio Convention t tag and a! Democrat! maven to atop think, We cndeaver to speak, we ate capa: | such + Otnobmeti ‘Their names ble of speaking, with the cnolness of an une prejudiced observer of the situation, and with some fneilities for gatning knowledge of the temper of the people who are_to east the declslve voles In the election In Novern- ber, ‘the only enemy the Democratle party ting had for ‘fiecn years ins leet ihe horrid chost of that uihabpy Civil War, By sflenco divinely patient under jreat provocation, by sincera profession, by platform and deed, bt Countess and out of Congress, the Deno- cratle purty has tonged and labored to shut off that specter asa governing prinelple in this united Republic. ‘Khe ancient party of the Republic hay waited during these fong years, of peace inthe inextingulshable hope hat home thine that war would ends and In the beautiful falth that by and by the jndg Mentof the Amerlean people would become Just and patriotle, aud that a large majority of the Ameoriran prople wonkd some thaw surely consent ton Union of these States, As the years have nase we have heen sure- Jy uppronching this happy goal. We have almost reached It, ‘To throw away the work of fifteen .yenrs of patriotic patienve new would be pothing less than madness, In all the Northerii towns, and cities, and States, during these Weary years of ostracisin, where splendid anen were aliens in their native Iand, Deino- ernts have sought in Geir wominations for olice to beat back this ghastly spectre of the War, ‘They have nominated Union soldiers to be Constables, and Mayors, and Secretaries of State, and Governors of State, snd the ax- Bregate restilt is found in the altered Ameri. can opinion which las placed the Republicans who aro thy representative of that ghost only for the purpose of elinglng to the spoils, in a minority in more than thirty of the States of thls. Union, We have sought to give to the Republican managers, with their manifold types and tars, the least possible excuse to wave the bloody shirt. It is now Brovosed tar throw awny the labor of these years by glv- Ing, In 9 nomination for the hizhestutlice, prcutest possible excuse to these mantpu- iitors of public opinion to wave the bloody shirt, Whenever this question fs lifted ta tho top the people north of Mason and Dixon's Line Will vote for thelr side of the i Thomas F, Bayard will receive (38 Electorml yotes without doubt, bul even these unayalling votes would “be dearly bought, ‘There would be but one question in tie canpaign, and that would pe horrible sectlonal passlon. ‘The real union of these States would be set back ten years, Agalust the personal character or ‘abilitles of Mr, Bayard we lave no word to say. We do not even urge that he hails from a little State, anc fs eininent partly from that fact. It is not the Anqutrer hat will charge that a Southern spirit, obnoxious to the North, runs In his blood, or llude fo the record of his futher before him, We are ot now inaisting that his candidacy would be hateful and dun- erous fu ull the Northwest, which includes ndtana, an essential State, for other reasons: than those we have named. Whatwe do say, is that this Convention must not make that Civil War the comimnaniing issue of this Pres- idential election. If Mr Bayard were os patriotic ts Mr. Seymour or Mr. ‘rilden, ho would, with better ‘reason than they, with- draw. {ndiona ts an Important State and 5 Demo- cratic State, but ib cannot be carried by Democratic treachery. ‘Treachery in one State Is not better thin treachery in another, Gurfleld ty ealled n trator to his’ friends, and Hie fact will bavish votes from hin in No- There is a Democratic quarrel in Pi erats in that State and in the Convention any thot no candidate should be taken from New York, But it Is proposed to commit in Indiana the errors which {t is admitted would be fearfully damuging, or fatal, elec where, ‘The candidacy of Josep E. Me Donald means outtageous. treachery in Indiana and weakness everywhere else, Mr. Jlenuricks is the choleo of the Democrats of Indiana for the Presidency, ‘Pho dishonor- able ianipulations through which Mr. Donald hins secured the advertisement of himself as n'candiaate for the Presl- deney are, and should be, offensive to the Democratic voters and lovers of fair play in Indiana, Mr, Hendricks Is the superior of Mr, MeDonald in uvery respect—In Intel lect, in record, in popuiarity, Who are the wiso imen who would by falsehood, and de- ceit, and basest trickery throw aside Mr, Hen- dicks for Mr. McDondald? Who aro they Who invite the retribution that would follow? No | By what corrupt bargains are these things to be acconiplished? When tho West names a Democratle President we trust that ho will be one who will adorn the oice, We da not hesitate to say, though we regret the necessi- ty of saying, that Mr. MeDonnid is unfit. to be nominated for the Presidency by a Na- tlonat Democratic Convention, We do not de- sire that the Democratie nominee shall be put upon the defensive from the moment of his nonination, We hope for a nominoe who cnn bear unblushing the fuuorspless scrutiny of the canals » dtr. MeDonald ts not such a man, He is to representative of un- scrupulous corporations. If he were notmi- nated Democrats would not be permitted un- interruntedly to talk of the record of Gar- field. Lt 1s not to auch a task that we invite the Democracy of the country when they take a candidate for the Presidéncy from tho to SAMMY. HENRI WON'T GIVE THE OLD MAN UP, Spectat to Loutaviite Courter-Journat, QINCINNATI, Juno 2L—"'Tilden,") “Tilden,” “Tilden,” was a namo hoard everywhere to-day, Tits’ mugaificont lottor {8 stil) tho absorbing toplo of conversation. ‘Thore fg no let-upin dis- cussing tho persecuted statesman and the noble gontiments ho gave utterminca to in his with. “Srawal letter, In the opiuion of tho beat-in- formed mon In Clncinant! to-night, Tiiden ts far froin boing out of tho fight, ‘'bat is to say, that whilo Mr. Tildon has voluntarily withdrawn aad does not desire hia name brought into the Con- Yontion, yot there are hundreds of mon hero who ore sil openly espousing his clnim, and sweur in carnest tones that tho party cannot afford, under any: cir- cumetancea, to rofuso, ta nominate him, ‘Thore was n tremendous Tilden boom in tho ro- tunds of the Grand Hotel thisaftornoon. A‘Tam- many blower was loud in hlsabusyof Tilden, whon: A MMissourl mau took up the Tilden side and over. lastingly went for Tammany. Sovernl hundred people ynthored around, and the sympathy all “ppoared to he with tha friond of Tilion, At tho conclusion of tho vuxuited conversation a joud cheer went up for Tilden, and then throo chours for tho old ticket. ‘Tho old tieket ls gnining strength eens r can feel it in tho alr; and why should it not? It 4g the ono ticker in # bund named, and alto- ether tho strongest, The moru I sou nnd hear rom New York the more confident I ain that. ‘Tilden can carry the State. It does seem to me that tho sober Becond thought of tho delegates will como to tho rexcus of the party by the soul nation of tho old tleket. Tako the name of any Man before the Convention to-day and there aro many objections to him. Mayard will be a weak candidate in Indiana, Thurmnin and Hond- ricka nro weak in Now York, Payne, Hancock, Muro nssaiinbie. Whon you retloot there (s uot aman spoken of but that hus got hls wenk polnte, why should n grout patty hesl- tate in an omorgency like tho present? Thoro ts really nothing aginst Tilden but ‘Tammuny, and shall a bolting organizauon dictate to tha National Demovracy who tt shall nominate for Preaidont? “ What is tho use of talking about. Tilden now? Mo ja off tho track," says tho reader, I recognize that, but it ia tho duty of the Democratia party, as a muttorof Justice and discretion, keoplng in view tho success of eg | the purty, with ono volov to placo Mr. ‘Tilden on the track for President, Thorv iy not ouo gi solid reason why Mr, Tildon should not be nom- inated, On tha athor hand, thory are a thou- and reasons why. be should. Tho delegates ure Nnding out that It tg not euch an easy mutter as thoy {mugined to find suitable Prestdontial tim- ber, itisascurocarticlo, * THE GERMAN PRESS, 178 VIEWS AND UTTERANOS, Tho Galveston (Tox,) News exprossod in a re+ cent article its dissatisfaction to the offcot that tho foarot a unitod yote of tho Germans cust against Gon. Grant defeated his nomination at Chicago, To this tho Galveston Deutsche Post replica as follows; “Tho News has bad ample opportunity to study tho political action of tho Germans and to know that with thom principles, and not mon, are prime odnaldorations fn all political contosta, and that they cling tenuclously ta what they Bro one convinced to be wisest, Thero ts no auch thing #8 a solid, united German yoto, only in 90 far as tho Germana aro, notwithstanding thofe proverbial disecnsions smougst them- selves, agreed on certain questious, Lf, for ine stance, personal liberty shall be abridgod by sumptuary end other. compulsory Jaws, thon the News can roly on a solld German yote asgninst tho proposition, If hould be attempted to sinugglo God and the Bible intorhe Constitution of tho United Bt @ united opposition on the part of tho Germans may be counted ‘bon schools Bust be erooted, oducations! messures ad- va and tye gobool-fund protected, a united German Vote will bo recorded In favor thareot, ben an tea Pra) oftl pOEO squander the Beene’ money and foolishly run futo debt, the Gerinn it voto sulldly ugalnat it. Whoii the question 1s raised between honest Money aud cwnpty prouuises to pry, tho Germans Gro, u walt forthe former, When lawlosness shall bo suppressed, monopolies proveatou from grindlug down the Sad prejudiece aiall be aboleben weer tsa hal bo en United Gurman voto will stand read a ready to dsaist tn lo purposes, «Wherever tho flag to nssist $n its protection. political ns wolf na social, there are just as many. differences of opiniin Lobe found among tho Germann on too, ‘The différenen between the Germans and Americans consists perhaps Gorman is not such a devoted pollttent partisun 0 and reward, euurse which the German Domoeent recor $8 perong, ho wil vote sith ‘the Hepubltcan If thoy follo ui to be the correet ono? and Fo Vice versa. Inone wonl, the German {8 more independent and wsuully mora a ment than the verge voter. ews battles on the side 6 fear an soll German vote, Inall those cases whero the German vate te eclid, (t mny Peet ase sured that this wulty and solidity has not be Drought ubuut by the lash of 9 German political oat of the during they ti ern Republicans by taking both candidates from. the North? And.asthis was done in an indis. Putadle, distainful manner, notwithstanding tho ratcstations of Southern delegutes, is not thero- Buished and crnts aud Greonbuckersy Andall this for tho aimplo purpose of wourtds of in affont to nomdnate Conkling’s mun for tho Viee- Prost thelr own noses,—if they can stand ft, we can!* ‘Tha New York Helictrimtechcr Journal, one of tho inost benorablo and independent German papera in New York, whieh oppared tha renomil- nation of Grant, most emphatically recommends the fontnation of Gen. Arthur to Presidoncy tn the fol “After Grant's defent Gen, Arthur was selected tho coun’ rifet in thor defamation of his charactor and In the publication of lies, such us the Devil bim- self would never dream of, The Nation bas not degonerated to such adegreo as to crush and disown & man who, above all others, represents Amorican pooplo; thelr life and their pluck, tholr endurance and their onergy to worl to be above the grusp of any one else.” tho character of tha tet rich, ho dled drow bia pay and he Kept it. row his pay and he kept nian wo monn ia Frank Blur, und who in tha world reaver? Hl As an argument amiinst Mr, Garfield; on tho Contrary, wu nre at thu opiulan that $1,000 Ie too Binal a aalury fora Congrosamian, Marmbel Congress should bo patdwell.”” The A: candidate trom ‘Tho San Antonio (Tux,) Frete Presse A now chaptor out of Mr. Garileld's lite. The Democratic pross wre res) make a notu of it, The few woeks ny Of Mr, Garficld’a tife, but wo give to-day a few amendinonts thereto which tho time, In his younger yeurs Mr. Gariluld bo- came notorious ‘by his ty foaded hay-wauzons and {ron blocks of & thou- ane pounds in woight wherevor ho could find oy oe ju Qs 8 fine art. pele le an tingesountable manner, and tho tron ze the hovls of his ahoos, and were dragged alton without bis being nware of the load. Thus it ean be oseen aummate thief, aod GarQold waa in his Tinless: thoy mera in. maotion unless thoy w lon; Dlackamithcanopn he would appropriate ovo while thoy woro red bot,” unfurled, — thore bo found of progress Is will In allothor things, united = German: vote mong the Atiericans, and mura only in this: The tho Anierican. German regards tho party with which he acts only n4a menns to at- tuin certain ends and objects, which, nocording to bis views and convictions will do the greatest tho greatest number, For this purpose paar Aho politionl aretin ws p pluco where attles for the welfare of the State and ths roHTeNs Of tha timer, und hot na a fletd whers ods isuiro Bown thut shall bring offices ax fruit If the Detnoerntic party follows a 7208 ow tho path which to appears f-rellant in his political judge Aa_loug as tho bf progress it need not Yue ts the result of well-digested thoughta, derauions, and convictons, based upon i f desire for securing our {liberties and National welfare, and ta avert all dangers at thalr en- croachnient, Thy fear of a solid German vote fs #uperiiious and A bugbeur. Although the German hag often been confronted by a solld American overconsclousness of snpertority, and although bo adheres to his social mode of lv fem Bad his German views and Practices, in po- re auestions be entirely “as Atneciean citizen, ri who, {a consequence of his experiences under monnrchical and re publican forms of affectionately uttiched ts the lator native who knows the difference between the ‘two only from hearsay. The threntoning the Hepublic from na united G inn vote are hinaginary Only. and necd not dis- turb the peace and tranquillity of any on, ex- presaly not the News, A vote In that eon A united South dices and hatred furniah ton certain extent the basis for political action, 1s a1 Imposs)bility and an absurdity.” vernment, IN perkaps more inthe dangers which ure ore solid, nit German if the wort, as we tatk about a united North, where prejue VICE-PUFAIDENT ARTUCA. ‘The Boctaliatic Volkazetlung, of Now York, ta very inuch exerclecd over the nomination of Gon. Arthur for the Vico-Prealdency. Coustil: oriny ng'a * fn tho Republicans can ufford to take ita remurks in very goad ublican Convention at Chicago not take a Vico- Prealdent frou the South? for the services rendered by Southarn Repub- Means?” I: of tho ee and for tho fidelity tor that it fs not the Folkszettun nner,” gruce. Itguye: * Why did the Ite- Are euch the thanks js that the recognition of the loyalty tlio aus ug ‘nion shown by white men in the South iv ine that tri ied men's souls? Did throw cold water at Chicago on Sonth- the Republican party of the Sauth oxtite driven Juto the arms of the Demo- pritiior, a plaster upon the Mr. Conkling! If the Itepublicans ebt-harid leney, thoroby biting off the Vice- decided manner: wing. 4 compromise candidate fur the Vico- Presidency to bridge and heal over nll disscn- Hons uinong diferent factions of the Repub- eu party, without which n ‘victory in Novem. ver pei ba tinpoest bia. But, setting aside alt ctics, to which Gen. Arthur is a devoted Pa adherent, bis past record 16 n soldier, officer, and main {8 80 puro, his capacity and abiltt and tested, that his nomitiation may Rated ns fitting. deserved, and. 80 tried desla- lucky. Instoad Arthur's being a load to be carried, Gon, numo will contribute to Garfield's victory and inako Jt tho more certain glorious.” « CUILDISH DEMOCRATS, ‘Tho Loutsville Vilkablatt says editorially: m “In Hoole font of Gurtoldepopulaclty ‘tho Dem~- crats acoin to become childish. tho Courter-Jownal inf day or twouyo informs its reuders thata prominent politician at Patina had been asatired by reliable partios that al of the different workioginen’s ussuclations of tho Unitod Statos would vote aguinat Mr. Gar- field's election, because it was reported that he opposed the eight-hour law. nowa to us. Wo nover heard of any such oppo- sition on the part of Mr. Gariletd before, and wo are dure, Bolise, Hut who, wo nsk, iticlan the Courter-Jout thority for so unwarranted u statement, who could And out in a fow days what all the workIngmon of the United States aro intendh the members ‘This ia certainly Uutt he never committed any such non- {a this prominent pol- Tonuons ag itsau- and it buy do four mouths hence? Who. is this promt nont politiciin whaso name ta kept from tho ube? The truth ts, amply, that by tho pub- cation of this manufactured “news and such dark insinuations a Democratic paper ut vam ta to oxvite and prosudice the laborii a thofr own class and oa against © man who elevated himaclf from proud position ho now occupies by his own ex- ertions; nmiinst a man who earned bis bread by the sweut of his brow as a farm-hund, 2 eorpontor, and a boat-hand; who taught him- self, and by teachin; hood until by iron diligence and nevor-failing ing men country ngninst 2 man who is ono of alr own level to tho others obtaiued f ilvoli- ho rose from # luborerto a_teucher, @ from 8 teacher to a Professor, fram @ Professor: toa prominent lawyer, from nh Inwyer to a Gen- oriiin the army, froma General to a member of Congress, and, and again to the same oltice, was honored by the People of his Stato with tho highest position within tholr gift,—tbat of United States Soun- tor. Ho is now the nomince of the Republican party for tho Presidency, ‘elected after being reflected agnin and bo ‘will bo if only all tho Democratic papers in 7, tho Courter-Journal included, will, for ind reach that which scoma THE SALANY Gnan, Tho Ai dea Westena (Dem,) dotends Mr. Garfeldavalngt the charge of bein rabber in the following manner: “Better men bun Gurllod voted draw the toney to which tho aud they kept it. Thore vod, St, Loufa n inun whose magnaniinity und ‘disin- terestedness wero proverbial; a inn highly mer- 8 salary for tho Salary bill; the: weru ontitied, far Instanuc, rious iat pusou ne woll a6 fu war. Boru . Ho voted ug a representativa County for tho Salary bill; ho ‘Tho name of the would attack him, if alive, as a eolury~ Far be it frota_us, ta uea the Bulary ra Of nzelger is evidentlygnot in favor of 1 mn tho Bato of New York, It says; “It scoms tofu that it would be well for the Domoeratlo Convention, after so muny disastrous experiences, not to pluco {la hopes any longer upon cundidates 8 State of Now York. ‘The Atats of Now rom t! York ts, for a victory of the Demovratio purty, Indispenaatle, For this reason, tf uot fur aty Other, tho Convention snould nominute a man who la not inixed up It & fights oxisting botwoon tho different fretians of the purty of that Stato, De Yori Dors declaro that thero ial outaldo of that State from whicha candidate can bo soloctod wha could command a lurgur number of votes tn tho State than a cundidaty sulectod from amongst ita citizona. Seymour ts undoubted! but hy has deciined, stupidity indeed If the Convention cauld be tne duced to nominate the ‘Niden, in bis stoud." the aquabbles and not New ‘Kk pe iaany amount of mate. r tho strongest New York candidate, it would be unmeasurablo woukost candidate, Mr, MOKK OF GARFIELD'S PROULIAUITIEG. ublishos tfully requested to 1 Presse anyer VA Owe published a oundensed roviow wero overlonked at proclivity to plok up ‘Tho first ho pee In hisleft voat pocket, ho throw vor bis the sccond carclodly 01 ebouliors and marched off ‘whletlinge ‘Hall to oe ef. Thon ho cominenced to prac: mpg hi question, 0 swig,’ he answored Wayans rouse have clung to Bie tony ibly adbured to the mugnetio nulls in what # thorough souundrol, eon “ypitzbubo" Jamos A. cig jo noiiuations, rewsl in ITS VIKWS AND UTTERANCES, The Iinols Staats-Zettung has the fol- lowing; *** That fuulsless (?) pattern of a Democratlo Congress has also during Its Inst session’ frittered away tho time in tho most unwarranted and reckless manner, For the protection of finmigration, nothing, ab- solutely nothing, has been done, sithougt bills for this purpose; were Introduced short- ly after the cominencement of the session by Representatives Cox, Barber, and Deuster, For this continuous lack of protection tor the hntilgsants on the sea, as” well thelr we through the Inland country of the nl solely and along responsible. But it loft to 8 #0! y havior as a presiding officer. Tecoguilion aad the as on ite tutes, the Democratic Congress is ker Randall to distinguish him- most unfair and dlegusting ber fa re! floor to all those German Kepresentatives yho desired ta bring, during the last hours of Congress, the ropouttions — relative to this | atte ect befure tho House | for disets- sion and a final vote, Notwithstandlng the fact that Denster, of Milwaukee, as na men- ber of the Comunittee on Commerce, had pro- cured from that Comimittes a unanimous recommendation for the passage of the bill Introduced hy hin (Deustery for_ the protec tlon of steerage passengers on ocean ateam- ers, hy was refused the floor by Randall. it §s to ho supposed that some of the lobby members, representing the diffarent’ aceat steamship companies, had seen” the noble Randall, It ts of the highest tmportance to these steninship companies not to be dls. tur! dn thelr present arrangeruents net profitable business hy any tertsinlira of Cony gress,—i, cy fo overiond their ships with i sengers as long as this exodus from Ettrope tasts, and to make hay while the sun shines. For this remarkable and disgusting ruling the Deinneratle Inaiority in Congress is responsible, who elected Mr, Randall, this prince of pariiamentarinns, astheir Speaker,” DEMOCHATIC. PREPARATIONS. The Davenport Demokrat (ind, Rep.) has the following significant lenders “The Preparations for otr approaching National election on the part of the Democrats did actually begin already on the 4th of Maret, Is77, ‘The ttes of Democratic ffuiruals from that date until now prove {ils assertion, From that day the people of both parties have constantly Iwen in a certain state of exeftement relative to the next Presidential election. In the same way the election of 18 was Inaugurated Immediately after the election of James Buchanan in 18%. Why these singular colneidences, we ask? Ii the strugaio was to sceure North against the consequences of Southern doctrines and to preserve the Union, In 1880 the strugele Ix to preserve wl,—what the North has zulned for the bene- fit of the country from the treacherous South through bloody and expensive battles, Both of theso elections, of 180 nnd 1880, stand, therefore, fu fntimate connection. In 1866 the South, with arms in hand, attempted to destroy the Union, ut subjugate the North, Naw, In 1880, after the South has been humbled and ‘subdued, and is helpless na far as physical an material power Ig concerned, It is its Intention, through {ts polittent agent and helptnate, the Democratle party, to secure by misrepre sentations and cunning the control of the Federal Governinent, wittch It could not ruin by force; to unroy att those poilltleal gaits and benefits which the North has acquired through theexpenditureof millions in money and streams of blood, And all this for the purpose of obtaining remuneration and re- venge for all which the South has lost’ by o war of its own in- auguration, This is tho program of the South, as it has been clearly demon- strated by {ts representatives in Congress, its political conventions, and in the whole of the Southern press, ‘The arms of the South are not dangerous. *But much more danger- ous to the North fs the battle which the South is now waging and Is determined to gain by shrewdness and fraud, the true Import of which is not thoroughly understood and appreciated by the Democratic preple of the North, but is teo well Known to {ts fenders, Family bickering and dissensions In both parties have for long thio drawn the people from the real cauestion st Issue in this campaign, but. soon. enough the ery will be “ North or South.” GERMAN OPPOSITION TO ORANT AND TILDEN. The snzelger des Westens Birt the St, Louls Republican auother dig under the fifth rib. it Bays: “The nebi lean, again compliinents the Germans that the defeat of Grant must bo chiefly attributed to thelr opposition to his nomination, butit again neglects to Inform readers that the opposition against Tilden among the Germans Is just as determined and outspoken ns it was against Grant. Clearly, the nthitcan is attempt ing to disavow this fact altogether. No doubt, in Clneltnat, it will be demonstrated, even at risk and peril, that the Reprdtican will cease to compliment the Germans any longer.” THE REPUBLICAN SCHOOLMASTRR. The Baltimore Wecker says pointedly: “The German schoolnaster defeated Franee. This means that a higher degree of {intelligence and general knowledge among the German soldiers was victoriotis over & lower degree or entire want of these acquire- ments, The schovlinaster of the Republican party will be victorious in November next after the same mode and imanner.”* GRANT IN 1834, ‘The Cleveland Anzeiyer writes ns follows: “Gen, Grint fs beginning with hfs prepa- Tations for the campalin in 1884 rather early. He contemplates another European tour to enrich hig stock of knowledgu relative to the litical situation of European nutions, and o hinprove and enlariey his qualiffcations for President of the third term. Did Don Cant eron not declare at Chicago that Aimerien could only lead in commerce all other nay tlons of thea world provided a man was at the helm of the Ship of State whose intinate Bequaintance with the standing and econo mule relations of all other nations fitted hin for the position? Gen, Grant, therefore, will take to travellug again, and study Europe Wo sincerely hopo he will perform the Job this time “imore intelligently than “he id before when he stared at the old parchments in the Dublin Museum with the sane Indojent Interest ay if io were Jooking at a row of old boots. John Russell Young, Grant's companion on his travels around the world, aequalnts the country with the most lmportant communication that Gen, Grant intends shortly to leave for England to visit his daughter, and that he will not take any part in the coming campaign.” ‘THE INDIANA FIAUD, The Cinciunatl Volksblatt (Ind. Rop.) has the fotlowlng: “ The decision of the Supreme Court of tho State of Indiana that the constitutional amendment changing the thine of election in that Stnte from October to November was not adopted in proper legal form will bo of great intluence in the Presidential campaign. ‘The indiana has become —agnin called October State, and consequently of great Importance. Moth parties will now ex- ert themselves to secure a victory in that Stato, Indiana 1s of higher Importance than wven the State of Ohly. ‘The latter the Dem- gcrats can allord to lose without injuring thelr prospects In November, because Ohio nisy be counted among the Republican States, fn all Presidential vlections go far the Iepublicans were victorious in the’ State of Ohio, Should the Democrats, however, Jose Indiana also, their defeat in November would be inevitable. Should, on the other aide, the Democrats carry the State of Indl- ana the State of Ohlo golng Republican be- ond all question), their victory in Noyem- wr could be predicted with almost a cer- Valnty For the Democratic party is a vie- tory In Indiana a question of existence. All practices, ways, and means will be used and sob In secure » thelr Bu and the Republicaus will not be slow ta do the sane, In order to wrench the Stato froin the grasp of Democracy, Our pelghtors fn Indiana may look for lively umes,’ The St. Louls Amerika (D.) does not In- dorse the deciston of the Supreme Court of Indians, and’ js disgusted with all such tricks to save the auspices and reputation of the Democratic party for the November election, It suys: “Do we receive this decision of the Su- ourt of Indiana with satisfaction and joy rtalnly not! And if we are notvery inuch mistaken, there oan be yery few hon- eat men found In the United States who will glad of it a smal) number of country ed- itors of the Hoosier State perhaps excepted, who ara overjoyed at the opportuiity to make tangible capital of this nuw-unute artl- ficlal Importance of thelr State, ‘The oxcite- ment will bea double onsaguin, and, without bolng n prophet, wo can gay with Impunity that all tho money on hand tobe expended for corrupting purposes will be thrown Inte Hooslerdom and the Huckeya State, ‘Tho longest ypurse, ua doubt, will tell the best u eit o end. it an fy Suk cuparigned aye ave to make every four yi aa Ui Slates, Which would be and should ‘bo changed.’ ‘The IMinols StaateZeltung lias the fol- lowing relative to this decision; etka majority of the Judges of the Su- preme Court of the State of Indiana are strict Democrats, and their decislon, which elevates Indians again to the position of one of the folie fi al al Boule ia ie ort imany to party consideration hhotives,” tt is supposed that the Democratio arty of Indiana can guin a splendid victory SES TE a counter-welght agains! vic the Republicans In the: Btate of Ohlo,—and hence this decision. But as we cannot {nto the hearts of these Judges, and dare not question their motives, the correctiess of this supposition remains doubtinl, and we are posed, te les them lave the benefit of donb © Relativo to the sane subject the Indlanapo~ Ms Deutacher Telegraph (D.) says us follows; © Three of the five ages of our Supreme Court have decided the constitutional viens aeaaee UPL, ele ‘a will noé attemp! with the juridical, hale-eplisting ‘behind motion to whieh these three infringers upon the rlguts tlonyseck refuge of the people and honeatel with pee outrageous deefsion. This Trhum virnt! état, and ft will be no wonder if Et should beeome a. plank upon which the coming cam- ign will be conducted, Our super-sniart Democratic pallticians are seemingly sit Aware of the wnfurtunate consequences that all dishonest muniputntton for the purpose of Inanufacturing maforities—or even the Rus- picinn that ft fs the Intention to practica thein —inust have upon the party. ‘To the eredit of the Democratle voters it ‘must be salt, that thoy cannot be indneed by ans pare {nfluences to lend a helping hand to thy uctive or passive Indorsement of such election swindies, ng they were suevess- fully practiced by tha Republican party I 5, Sut it does not inure to the creat nocratle politicians, no matter wi they sit upon the judicial bench or exercise other functions “and authority (fen tricks, Voorhees), always to succiinb to the teinptation ta fiultate such rasenlity, and to dellver themselves as well ns thelr party as dishonest yictins nto the hands of the op- position to be slaughtered,” CHICAGO, = THE GRRENTACKEIA TO THE FRONT. About Afty or alzty Greenbackers held an ad Journed meeting inst evening In tho elub-roum of tha Paltnor House, for te purpose of form: ing a Weaver and Chumbors County Central Club. A. i, Adair, eundidate for Ligutenant- Governor, was sclocted to preside, Mr. Adair, from the Committee on Permanent Organiza: tion, roported the draft of a constitution and by- lawd! ‘The preamble acta forth that "Tue Ureen- back-Labor purty Is un entirely intependent political organization, having well-dennud, im- portant iiving principles, umong which aro cur- renicy, Jabor, land, and transportation reforms, against sectional strife, guod Instead of bard thnos, which principies we belleve nefthar of the old parties will honestly enrry out.” Tho doen. ment provides a method df organization of alnvs throughout tho country,. Upou the wioption of tha preamble there was nn. une United amount of discussion, which wns finally sguelched by Itmitiag xpceches to two minutes. Stembers Jvimng the club will have to pay u initinon foe uf #1, either by 25 cents a month, or 7) cents, or the whole down at once, ‘Tho President {s to be changed monthly, and there aro four Vice-Presidents provided for. The reyular monthly meetings of the club will be eld of the first Monday evenings of cach month, or oftenor if deemed necessary. The ‘Treasurer will bo required to furnish a bondcommensurate: with the inportanos of bis place, Tho constitu- don was adupted. Che matter of organization was a great bone of contention. The Committee roported B plan wiving the governiug power In the Central Chub, end wuthorizing any ten persons too ward or precinct to organizc, George W. Waite wantod the limit mado to thres persons being author- izod to orgunize a club, a8 they bud so very few Greenbuckers whore ho fived, in the Second Precinct of Hyde Park. The recommendation of the Commitu:e was laid upon the table, A motion was nude to reconsider the matter and take tho report from thotable. This afforded ubother chance of wrangling among tho happy family, Jolin Scanian, Selden Pisb, Mr. Baty, and, others tuking part. wo pir Baty 8 statement, threatening to ight centralization right there, Mr. Boty sefd that he wouldn't be bulfdozed. Mr. Selden Fish sald thnt thore wisn't a regu> Jarly orgunized Greenback Clubin Cook County. ‘This brought a dozon persons to thoir feet, pare ing that * It fanot so." Tho harmony of the party, taletngs the debate es a oriterion, docs not Promise well. Mr. Conway wanted clubs organized gale. by men in whom thoy had contldence, and there were some men present whom he wouldn't trust, and who would sell them out, ‘The recommendation of tbe Committee was finally taken from tho tuble and reterred back to tho Committos to report at the next meeting, ‘The matter of electing permanent officers came up after about huff at bour was spent in collecting dues and eurolling members, There Was $20.16 coliccted as ducs. Messrs. 8. T, Clancy, L, 2. Dwyer, and C. Me- Auli were appointed a cotnmittes touclect a Place fora pormanent hemiquarters, oftJduly. “Old Beeswax" ‘Taylor. of Pennsyt- vanix. then was called up and enlichtened the Club with a speech, nfter which an adjournment: was bad until Tucsdsy evening at tho Palmer jouse. COLOKED CITIZENS’ CONVENTION. ‘ A mocting of colored citizens was helil at Olivet Baptist Church Inst evoulng to eloct three to Stnte Convention to be ingfield for some urposs July YW. Tho attendance was quite nae and considerable confusion provulicd, | out of several persons present insisting Spon daing WM the talieing und runblog tho athoring In sume mystorioua Interest. Infact, tho meeting was Bo diswracofully bolatcrous na to virtually break. up a prayermeoting in an adjoining room, and the Chair was powur- teas to do anything in the way of pro- serving order, “Dr.” Washington was thore aceminy intent, upod broulkiuy up the inooting, and “lsolting* Houser nobly seconded tix efforts, whiic one of the Dawson brothers, and ‘one of the notorious Jones brothors ‘urged them ‘on, and dif what they could toward deseermting the building they woro in, But for thoir pres- ee ands ice others the meeting might haye een creditable. 8. W. Scott wns called to tho chair and caused the call for the mceting to be read, whereupon Commitize on Hesolutious was appointed, con- aint of panes Mouser, Jobuson, Laker, right, and Sterrai ‘Durie tho retirement of tho Committee Mr. Newton spoke brictly, and expressed tho wish that the colored poopie in convention would ree to rilly around the Itepublican party a3 of ofa which wis reocived with npplause. “Dr.” Washington followed with some Green- back nonsonso,und was sat down upon yory etfeotively. ‘The Committoc thon reported, mobmitiag both atoajority and minority report, Tho majority Toport wus signed — by Messrs. Johnson, Baker, Wrigh and Sterratt, and was adverse to elect! delegates to Springticld on the ground that tho muvemont had not boen started in time to make it a success. 0 Tale nority report was siguod by Sr. Houser, and tn- dorsed tho call forthe Stato Convention, and recommended thrve delogates be chosen to attend jt, Both ot the reports wero received amidst con- siderable noise, ‘and a motion to adopt the. mi- nority report brought forth a speoch from the Chairman, in which he denounced tha document. Jn sovere terms, It was too Inte to hold n Con- yention, he suld, and nothing could be accam- plished by it, and, furthermore, tho loaders of the movement were not sincere. Mr. Wright nso objected to tho roport, and mide a few pithy remarks, urving that the call- ersof tho pro Convention uppointed sixof tholr number ts ropresent the city, and only proposod Wo allow tho meeting to appoint UNieMorrig_was in favor of tho minority ro- Mot port; nud said that tho mecting proposed to otvet tho delegates whother or no. Paul Jones was opposed to tho report, and to tha Convention, If tho colored peoplo were to mvot at Springfeld he wanted them to bayo something to aay about, who sbauld be eloctod tw ropresent them. [Apptause.] He regarded Suloped pouploy ad's pofarious: sobomd toms: cu ed poopla, potas eA ee and ho wi not tolerate it, Pay “Dr ‘ashington tricd to fotlow,and was fgnin eat down Ubon, tho mocting refusing to im. sens eyenos thon took tho floor, and, despite the rappings of tho Chair, sald bo would stand thore until daylight uniess bo was heard, ‘This rolled a Str, Hivers, who sald be would stand up and hallo as long and loud as Jones did. ‘This brought still mnother deflant member to his Fast, Wh said Be “would dio frat but what wo herd.” Perhe scono wuleh followed was beyond descrip: ton, and finally tho Chutr, bong tired out, and tho innjurity, who worg avorse to tho minority report and the State Convention, declured the meoting muourned. | The, oxeltement was so vt ror, that 1o Teen ii oren the crud: wad tarball aircour ik, and it threatened to result ght fean ume, An attempt will, ne doubt, bo made Buothor wranyle ina fuw days. MAINE. REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION, Bpectat Dispatch to The Cheugo Tribune, Avausera, Me, June %3,—The Republican State Convontfon fo nom{nate Govetnor and two Electors was a qulet and prompt-work- {ng body, which dispatched ‘its work {no very short timo after organization, For the Governorship it was well known there would be nocompotition, every Ropublican favor- Ing tho nomination of Gov. Davis, who hag beun as eflicient and acceptable in office sinco the fusion usurpers were routed a3 he wos popular during the enmpalgn of Jast year, Nor was there any strife for the nomination of Electors. Under those clreainstances, it ‘was rather singular that, while 050 delegates from oll parts of the Stato were present, but few of the eminent men of tho party were there, and there was little spoce! making. The Hon, Livlllas A, Emery, the Presjdent, confevsed to n degree of disap- polntanent that islatne did not receive the honor coveted for by ohn by the Matie Re- publicans, but ho declared amid great enthu- slasin that there would be no woakcning on that account, og all recoguized that princi- ples were more'than mon and that Garfield was ciuinently ‘able and deserving, Gov, Davis was nominated unanimously by a ris- ing vote, and, on being brought Into the Con- yoution, he made a strougand earnest specch, expressing his entite confidence of Repub- lican success this year, ELEOTOLS, Joseph F, Wheckaright, of Bangor, snd lecision will be regarded ns a cou her: ‘tho Chair took oxeeptions unknown ira Hi, Foss, of Saco, both honored aud pope! ular citizens, were nominated for Electors® by acclamation, The ‘Third Conmresstunal Convention met in the afternoon and renom+ inated the Hon, S, 1. Linsay by acetama- ton. The Hon. Edwin Frye, who sorved aut mt unexpired tern of Blainy in the Mouso when the Intter, was olected Senator, was 1 nominated for Elnetor withont eon! The feeling ainong Republicans here to- ‘lay Janne of cheerfnlness and confidence, Gartield, who hns campalgned In. this State, nnd 13 well known to the people, Ia very pop-' Ular, and there is the best disposition tearoute the new alliances of Greunbaskers and Demo- < crats both in September and November. ; VERMONT. REPUDLICAN STATE CONVENTION, L Bunctxaton, Vt, June 23,—The Republioe ‘an Btate Convention nominated Col, Roswell ' ¥arnhain for Governor; for Lleutenant-Gor- ernor, Gen, Jolin L, Barstow; and for Stato ‘freasurer, John A. Page, the present ine! cumbent After recess Gen. Wililan We Linde and Gen. Willan Ripley were chosen Prestdentint Electors, and the followlig reso~ Jution adypteds sc 5 Heantued, "That we, Republicans of Vertront,ddo hereby adopt ag our plittormn of princt les for the coming campaign the pintforin ndepted bi tho National Republican Convention, eet OF THE DUKES OF ALBANY, ‘Tho Anctont Bearors of a Famous Titlo - Which Quecn Victorian In About to: Confer on Prince Leopold, Lamuton News, . . ItJa sald that tho Queen Is abont to create Prince Leupold Duke of Albany. If s0, his Royal Iffghness will ben n title fatnous in British his. * tory, though oftenar illustrated by the misfort- unos acd even the crimes of {ta posacesors than ) by thoir virtues. A worl is due in tho first ‘{nstanoo to tho mythical Duka of* Albany created by Bhukspeare. In tho consort . ot Goneril 1s portrayed n typo of woll-meonne * ing weukness, ond tho moral polutod is that the best Intentions without strongth of purpose ara not only of Bo avail; but must, in e tue nature of things, abet{tho perpotration of 2 rightful wrongs. Lear's songin-law roponta in y teurs, but too inte for atonémont. To passto *. historic bearers of his name, Robert I, the frat’ * Booteh King of tha House of Stuart, bad two son.—John, Karl of Carrick, and Robort, Barl ‘ of Fife. The former sucoceded to tho throne, * on his futbor's doath in 23%, when he changed his name, assuming tho stylo of Robert iL Like his lexendary predoceesor, bo, too meant walt but wns weak; ond his 'brothor © goeins to have been tho real ruloro: '. in 1438 the King ruleer? abort vo coe igmiy oe Duke of Albany, or Albina, tho old namourihe — ~ fhtrictor tho Ilgblunds. 'Thig was tho. Arse + Dukedom conforred by 2 King of Scotland, with = tho exception of that of Hurbosuy, bestowed by the sae Hubert ILL on his own eldest ron, Albany wns twice ‘imirriod—Urst to Margarot, | "|, Murdoch, tha eldest, ultimately eticcooded bi in tho faintly Honore. Albany? noeeces eg ae ht tho slow ns" well as’ tho reality of thore Jame: Ing succocded in see . curing the person of Rothosus, he imprisoned « + vont ill-fated Princo In Fulkland Castloand was. |* suspected of having starved bim to death, tr Certuln t¢18 that Rothesay died soon after (wip). Teta fale to add wae Albuay was ckamined to) | following year befory a groat council af tho ; ables nel ae Holgeor i foneh this mattor, ‘Tho Ki wi neyortheloss, &toase, and at iongth resolved to gond ‘James to Fran fa" put hima uae rien power, 19 ¥OSSCl hoir apparent. wus captured by the teat on what, protext it is to smagine; though Hugland and Scotland. wero’ at ‘war, utruce bud been concluded aome tine before, und th Scateh bad in nowisa infringed ts pro visions. “Henry 1V., however, thought ho treatod « Juanes kindly, rofusod to surrender him, possi= bly us much Gut of yuod nature ay pulley: Kor rt JUL died the same year, 10, broken- | hearted, {t was thought, at this lust calamity, und Albany became iegent. Now, to dellyor up * te boy- King to hls uncio's koeping might havo been to sign tho formor's donth-wacrant. (Albany woverned the country till 141, whon he °* died, nearly 80 years of agu und full of honors, , i Among the most notable incidents of bis ndmin- istration Was an invasion of England in 147, . foug known as “The Foul Rata"; and foul it inust baye been to carn such an epltiot in thoss days of siight pollticul soruples.” The Kis of, Hugland (Henry ¥.) was thon away in Princo,‘ + reducing umt Kingdom to subjection, end. bud taken tha cuptive King with bio. ‘his Prince was not relensc uit 44, when the Governmiont of Honry VI, married bitn to Lady dune Houufort, dnughs ter of tho Harl of Soinursut cousin of tho. young King (with whom Jumes wus seriously in jovo),and sent him back tu govern his domine tons ns best be inight. “He began by oxeoutings Muntoch, Duke of Albuny, who hed sssumed the Regency on Duko Robert's death; also two: : of his brothers; and ue Dukedom wns fortoit-* ed, (Ho ends tho first Mue of the Stuarts, Dukes ° ol any. 3 ames fi, who succeeded James I. in 1451, ‘created bly second son, Alexander, Duko of Al-? uke married Cuthurino Sinclair, daughter of WI Earl of Orkney and Catthnosa, but tho mi waa dissolved’ by act of Parliament on ‘ ground of propitquity, and the son, Alexandor, Bishup at Moray, declared tMogitimate. ‘The ; Duke thon espoused Anna, third daughter of | Bertrand, Count de lu ‘Tour d'Auvergne, by | whom be hn sno was aftore * wurds Di was thrown by att, crower, James 1tl, ditions =might bo kept. ~, Bubsequoutly bo accompanied ‘Raward IVs of ubsequicn pan) ard LV, 0 that imonarctig invuston Gf Sootlande + und terminated n life of doubtful utility Wy ule ting himselt killed at a tournament in C8 ‘The Duke of Oricans was tho unwitting — cnusd of the Kcuttish Prince's douth—-that Or? Jeans who in tho samo year became King under - tho style of Louts XLL,, ‘and ao relgned as to earn , F tho uppollation of Fathor of His people. John,’ |": vecond Duke of Albany, of the now Iiuc,became: Regent uf Scotland in Ib13, during the tainoriyy © of James V. Ho made somo unsucceastn) : re tempts to invade England, and was follovod, by. *; his {toyul cousin of the Government'in 15%8—the’. || latter being then but 18 yours old. Albavydicd © ** wipe, role, when tho dukedom bocamo ex- | Unel * J ‘The next Duke of fimay. ‘Was Charles, socond - i gon of James V1, whom bis futhor, on succeed. . ing to the crowus of England and Iroland, also muda Duke of York in the ono country’ and * Marquis of Ormonde In tho thor, His elder 3, but ho was not sivon tho Utld of Prinow of "Wales till 1616, In + his turn hu created his second son, James, Duko of York in England and Duke of Albany in Scotinnd, {ho lust of tho Stuart 3 was also tho Inst Duke of Ppocruxe of Scotland. Shey woro but six in all; turee ded violent deaths (two on the scat- fold); 4 fourth dicd In exile. But an evil genius * seemed to haunt that house from the beginning. + 4 James f, wos inurdered, James IL killod while bestortoy, tho castio of u rubel foudatory, James ALL alin in battio with bis own son, James 1V, foll at Fiodden, Jamos V, dfod fn tho flowor of * his age of pretty much tho samo complaintas: | hia nuocator, Hobert I{L, and after him camo Mury. %, Ty the Act of Union the Sovereign of Great _ Britain was deburrudsfrom udding to tho num. 4, f) bor of tho peors of Bootlaud; and tho Prince of — | |- Wales, who ts born Duke of Rothosay, Is the </. 1) only thonber of the Royal family who onjoye . 4! {" asoparate pourugy In that conntry, with tho | '% consequent privilege of vullng ut the clection J of representative peers. Ast, ames alony th Ne 4 lnm, , 0, was oruuted by thelr grandfather, Goa IL, Duke of York and Albany in Great Britain und Burl of Ulster in irolund. ‘Tho Duke was a *' sullor and attalned to the rank of Itear Aduiral, « but took no part in tho glorious evonta of war which wus being waged ut the ting advent to manhood. 1¢ bad ulready become tho fashion to dGgguruge Prinocs from usxal jug themsolyes; though u subscquont Duko ‘of York was to coinmand an English army fn the fleld—wud, unbapplly, to recolve moro thun | one drubbing i that capuelty. This, was { Hrudoriok, second son uf Gorge If, Hiv tinclo, | Edward Augustus, died unmarried in 1767, when bis Utes beoamoextinct, Beales buing Dukoot - York und Albany and Karl of Ulster (creation of 178), Princo Fredorick ‘wus Bishop of Osnsbury, ha buen clvoted to that aillea $n the Te; onth of hiy age. Hu diod {0 1827, without ipsue, suid to tition ti oxtingulshod have not ginos » en revived, othe young Protender, Chariog Edward, bore tuo tutto af Count of Albany. «In 11v2 bo mars Fuud tho Prinuosy Loulm of Btolbery Gedorn but hore wus wo efapring of thut t-etarred lou. Charles dic a 1788, and tho sume your bh widow became tho wifo of Alfieri. A_naturnl daughter of tha ‘her fathor cali a the Duch: ss ot tenor, whom bor fathor calicd the Duchess of | Albuny, diud jn 1750. ‘The Dukes of Albany ~ bave naturally left thelr mark on the gooyraph: of tho English Colonies, Albany, tha cupltulo® =, - tho Stat of Now York, was so nunwd tr Iss, in +": honor of Juiios, It wos founded by the Deutch In 163, and caltod Williamstadt: ae to its capture by tho Engilsh, Now Amste wos also tukoi In 1604 and christoned Now York, equally in honor of the Lord High Admirut, . Birango, fudoed, is tho connection of names ia Lory. BUSINESS O42 OS, . 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