Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1880, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JUNE ‘The reporter mado an effort inact the opin: | think them very weak, and Lean’t help it. 1 | voted solidly for © lon of Mr. ‘T. B, Blackstone, President of | just helleve that this ass tho Chicazo & Alton, regarding Gen. Han- | Gen, Garfield. ‘There awinging the bloody undergarment. Look atthe crowd that Is drunk about town over the nomination, and even If you were favor- eormy res the,election of | this city, as able and pure a man anytlin, pthrop, of | weakness from the charges that wil, resident of the Confederacy went on to ‘a there Is | neninst him and hls Inability to disprove | explain in an Interesting way how tt all K to go | inthe party, thoy would havo volecd, the | them, happened, As tha correspondent rosa to aneack, Heis a | sentiments of Michigan Democrucy. AB it t proachful term—divided tha Democratic party of the State of Now York, and made It igs Imost certain that, unicss that split could bo. ward tf . | cock's nomination, but he did not ike to ex- | erazy about with Gen, ——————— o, Mr. Stephens remarked: “Garfield Is M abl fee pe mogentia nen: presa hintself one way or the other, After | good inan, but he ts awfully vain and ariste- he Demoernta will accept Hancock as thelr THNNESSER. f ‘good ‘man_and would make & Rood pealed, thnt great i tale ould t lost to ns polt-sanis crowd for the self-same inant.” Considerable coaxing heventured theremark, | cratic. Why, Linvo seen film carry a iand- | party nominee as they would havo necepted NASHVILDE. President. I. liave. nothing in the | pated nnd thers ta nemore spilt now nom|- “T think we enn beat him.” bag Into nbarber-shop, and, after getting | anybody else. a ee rhs work! against him.” An Influential Demo- , ho more split now in the R Di FRED HOO, Mik lh Ie MITCHELL. shaved, x himself betore n’giass, and pow- ——_—- Nasnvirze, June 2—The nomination of | fmt, who ts acloge friend of Alexander 11, | Beqmcracy of Now Xork than there fs In one gad Itis a strong nominations, fad tha Genera! Manager of the Bluo Line, who ts | Merand perfume himgelf, Hancock ts very i IOWA, Hancock and English was received by the | Stevens, was asker by the gaine correspond. Sone State Ta aoe Bk eata tay dong of Repl ct pats Sine a Ae tem | in the elty om his way home to Thuftato’ from | Yaln about ils person.” REOKUK. ‘ Demoerats here with an emphaticexpression | ent how he accounted for su g0 Tochrane’s | }yemocrasy of ‘Pennsylvania eae and the fonds to by vintorlonse, ea a font Ae la plenary trp ty Guiltorniay said: 2 am RATIFICATION MEETING, dijectak itipaieh ta The baidage TADetes of satisfaction, There aro similar advices sition clhanen of earl, A hy gould, he, ) Into two factions, with tho worst of feelin; famaterint Whont the Denoernts nominate, | Democrat and will vote for Hancock. ‘The | Ata mecting of the Committee on Political |} Keown, In, June 24.—The Democrats of | from other portions of the State, Even the aochrane thought Grant Wout | An easy | hetween them, and now the Democracy o} nomination sults ine about as well as any | Action of the "| man to beat, None of us belleved he could | 7, ie he Republican candidate will be elected, nion Veteran Club held at | a6 : és ent Republicans admit tho ticket to be one of the 5 re wantes uw | Pennsylvania are ns solid and united as ono Bee ls all, nonsense, and those mon | that cout have been made,” the Palmer House. reading-rooms yesterday, Henke Hel POR esti mesa. strongest which could have been put In. the bo) clotted hu we wanted itt Hominnted of tne pyramids of Een. do the | Republlean party no good “MIL Fh BTATILMAY, the following resolution was adopted tnani- | His evening of the corner of Sixth ant Nel.” Peading Deaunernta predice it willbe, | depended f rt rena Mg, ine 3) Weill, [don't know if there was much fac- service by peddling such nonsense | ‘Trafic Manager of the Toulsville &&. Nash. | mously: streeta, In honor of Hancock and English, | tie most exeltinye and enthusiastic campaign Sree ene carey eae ae sont crn | Hon in Olt, but If there was any there Is among the people, If all tha dissensions | ville, 0 fanager of the. oa Teaisetiic, was |, Resolved, That a grand ratineation meoting ho | the nominees of the Cincinnatl Convention. | since the War, Democraté tt Washitn ie there te mudhern | not enough left of it now, since tha nomina- “Yn tho Democrn Ic Tanks in the State of New | found at the IHnols Central office, and asked bald at Central Stusle Halt it as erly ay nets | ‘the meeting was addressed by Sam M. Mar- wer itgitat the defent rH ake th hidene and ila Hons for. fren the slightest squeak of it ta ba A : sfle rthur far Preatdent and Vieos Presiden . q PTR, » Cone MINION CAPITALn : : : i sods phaleny. oenin. the (epubiican part must | the nomination, and, like n good Kentuckian, ) United states, and that this Committes presout | alilution ofics was handsomely iiimminated, jectat Depew io Tae Chteago Tribune, write another letter on Southern clatinsright poniination, Myby, look, ny fhe arene to-days y strain pale ie und ae sc It onlee oA would cast his vote for IInneock, tu tho Club at its meeting Monday avoning prop- | A gootkalzed: crowd was In attendance, but Wastxatos, D. C., June 2.—" It will be away.” racy, as they were called, den Democ- f a iewublieans tnt a viclory | hn Navenuor BAT“ SACD OREN DRE ee resiuhonis £05 LUNE TUATeese thore way not much enthusinsin manifested. | contest, sald an old West-Potnter, and 0 1110, " gsnnaciga nett on ‘ 1 S x wag met by a 'Trinune reporter and asked ae etna * , te) e z NG B. HET lebevond lf peradventure, put this is one how he liked ‘the Meats Tnado by the ILLINOIS. INDIANA. Democrat and an army friend of Gen. Han- conunua. In the presence of fhe whole Convention, and oth parties have minde good nominations | Democrats. Ho sald the ticket lind no pir camo. RUELIY VI dalbs cock; “it will be a contest between 9 West- Bpectat Dispateh to The Chteago Tribune. Htclaring that: the Lemtocrncy of New Yori for the leney, and both parties need | teular strength, and the Republicans would Spretat Dispatch to The Chicago Trimune. tat Dispateh (9 The Chteago Tribune. Pointer anda volunteer solier; between | Cot, us, O.. of 2h—Th {natt Is oes more a united party, nnd the first tole i ef Ly win an easy victory. Spee rat 70 pusines, O., June .—The nomination | gram that f saw in an afternoon paper wasn evory vote they can possibly obtain, and both : Camo, Hh, June24.—Tho nomination of | Sietayverte, Ind, June 24.—The nomi. } mon born In the midst of aristocratic sur- | of Gen. Hancock was quietly recelved In this t telegram from, Samucl J. Tilden to Gen. Mancock heastily congratulating him on his nomination. [Cheers.. Well, then, ny friends, there Is something else meant by this nomination. It means success, and itmenns that tho Democratle parly does not enter this contest with Ita, heart away down in its body. It means a battle full of life, of activity, of energy, of zeal and confidence, of success, Mr. Thurman referred briefly to Mr, En- glish, the nominee for Vice-President, pro- houneing him a man of more than ordinary ability, whose nomination made success in Andlana absolutely certain. Another thing that the nomination of Han- cock means Is, that if elected, he will bo Inaugurated, (Cheers) No_ rascally turning Board shall count him out.” (A) plause.] ‘The election of Hancock would inean that we should have once more 8 cone sututional Government, aud that fraternal feeling once more shall prevall. Now, my artes must work hurd to obtain thom, MUI, Be ONE hy e Hancock and English was very much of a | nation of Hancock and Enalish at Cinelnnatt roundings in a tatmily of influence, and a ] city, and although at the first (t was rerarded ts a omit state ot atatrs ‘iene Geteral Rrelisht A real of the Atielisan Gen surprise to tho Democrats of thls city, but | to-Iny was asad disappolntment to the De- fan born among the people; between Aman | strange, Inter Inquiries develop the fact that edly more beneficial to the existence of our | with Hnncock’s nomination, but, being 9 they generally express thelr sntisfaction | mocracy of this city, ‘Tho opinion mong who lias been fed and cducnted by the Gov- | it is not as formidable as at first considered. institutions than Ifa party need only to nom, | Demoerat, he would have voted the Demo- | therent. It is evident, however that Han- | the leaders Ig that Instead of adding strength ernment and who fs a mere soldier, though 9 { ‘The nomination of Hancock Ins already de. inate a candidate and bo sure of hiselection.” } cratic ticket any way. cock’a War record «oes not altogether suit | to the ticket by the nomination of English, | man of magnificent valor, and a inn | veloped the fact that the Catholics have not EX-CONONER DIETZSCIC A bat eee terial aatGeed tho sympathizers with the South during tho | his nomination weakened It a great deal. who has fought his way to the front formatter Pare ae aah A Rr ra Pye meh nstontshad over the nomination, | A reper rer Me puront af aecting ao views | ate unpleasantness, ‘The nomination of the | Landers the Dewocrn aaa While through hard knocks, and who has | Grdhat faith will refuse to give hn tele the hand of Gov. Kern in this ee) re is nn | of tho ofiicials as to the Cinclnnat! nomina- | old tleket would have pleased all hands on | ernor, [sa prominent soft-money man, while | ROW A reputation throughout — tho | guy pparte unustial good noiination, and the Demo- | Hons, but found them ns a rule not Inclined | the Democratic alde much better than tho | English Is a strong advocate of the hard elileed wart ts inpiinent statesman, us| ‘The nomination of English 1s regarded by Untic party nover could havo been Induced | to talks nor would thoy sive any reason | one nominated, ; money principle, bringing two opposing | Syiliernnd Peay tls. witht See iol eile mete Kentblicnns ss. Gen, Buatty nfl ey, to Roruininfa, sueh a Usior inthe Governors fuarefor except that they didn’t wantto be DIXON. i forees together, No demonstration of any | iniration for that brave soller and true gen- thint fie oreniiized the Het'S ational Raunt COE AANA aie waiticlane Hou Hie od eee respectable ticket,” sald Marshal pectal Dispatch ta ‘The Cateago Tridunee kind was made here to-day, the feeling being | tleman, Winfield Scott Hancock; but it Is } sndfangpolis, and has been connected with it Fivisers. "Besides 1 belleve he looked a little | Mldrup, “but not very strong, 1 don’t sve Dixoy, IL, dune 24.—The Cinclunath nom- | disgust Instead of pleasure, useless now to deny what will be apparent | since its organization. Hels a, pronounced after the Democratic lunch-baskets, so that | how the rabid Democrats can vote it.” inatlon falls fint here. Nota cheer has been English passed through here this evening before the campatgn has far advanced, that | note-scalper, and will not receive the vote nothing short of ‘year-old got into thelr “The nominations,” sald District-Attorney | heard on our strects, ‘The facts are, with tho | on his way home, At the depot he was met the Democruty hive chosen an aristocrat, | that either Hendricks or McDonald would, attles: ‘This may also have something todo | Leake, “seem tome to be. very good ones. 3 7 » afterwar one Who has always been an army officer, to | Gov. Foster states the Democrats had bot the a nectdent. tnt abcd ‘AS to the result, Ldon't think tls ts a Dem: Democrats, the heroes and Generals of the | by asmall crowd, Ie spoke afterward from | contest for the grent prize with a man who | in their power to nominate a ticket that valle eratic year,” Woar are emphatienily a dead issues, What | tho platform, saying that Indiana could now has risen from the humblest classes, who | would be supported by Indiana and New and good sete Lravemocrayie Genvention, eet tiekot ta astrong one,” sald Deputy | thoy wanted wasn statesman and not an ex- | be counted on ns a reliable DemoeraticState, | taught hiinseifto read and write nfter hewas | York, but thiuks the: fave failed to take ad 4 r K a ut 16 years of age, and who las pushed himself | yautage of the situat! The Governor knows what he'ls about.” Collector Hitt. “The nominations aro | perienced army officer. ‘Lo uso the Innenage & ha # _Yautago of the situation, friends, there iy ‘was inn boamtng mond, nud he felt what the | fO¢K, lie Killed & Fool Manly raive him wo | welt sentiment lias been: Thank God, the ST. LOUIS. typon the Heket by au old army officer is the NEW ENGLAND, that the election of Hancock will moan. It colored Hrother’ q eaveibel as. eng good ut can? days of the arny are givers? Bptetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, iat of alte that pie ears In conlitentint a AIG AS UW APASIPSTIIRE, Fon: walls swan thee there shall be e trno instead over.’ capital nomination,” sald G 4 SLING Sr. S18, J LT elrcles, and of which the people wi ear osToN, June H.—A dispat from at v1 vico form in 8 Jolin, ns heshook hands with himself, "Its “Tho ticket.”' sald Collector Harvey, | las Spectat DMspateh to The Chicago Tribune, Sr. Louis, Juno S¢-—The announcement of 4 ris" i nesimeata country, Isitnotenough to disgust n man and almost make himashamed to call himself an American to witness the pretenses of Civil-Serviee reform made by this very Ad- ministration now in power. @fow and then soitrast, thelt pretensions with their pore formance, . . vt gay anything ‘ the nomination of Hancock crented no much before the campaign is ended, The | tnnd states that the Democrats were firing a clean, and ought to be and will be elected,” | Te tive strength, You can’t say aryl Exats, Il., Junge 4.—The news. from Cln- 4 books show little of Gen. Uaneoek's record, ‘ “ Doag't iP seem strange for the Demo- in Favor of clbvar against ie. sanepek ling cinnat! was hatled with delight by the Demo- | Naked enthusiasm here, there botng a little | Jie has been sy long an oftice-seeker that he arealde niial salute for the Cinelunati nom- cratic party to take up a military man at this | Ways been crying out against such inon, say- | Grats to-day, and a salute of fifteen ztins was | cheering when the announcement was made | hing been careful to make as little record as Inntions. . ¢ Tate day In tho piping days of peaco?” | Ti that West Polut wis nota lit place to en | Bred and many fines were finng to thebreeze. | on the bulletin boards, though among the | possible, except In a few Instances srheru, Another front Loncord annonces that tho queried a reporter, ‘% eaten man for President, and L don’t seo | Hancock and Eng! ish are very aeceptable to | Democrats generally satisfaction was shown, | Mfer shrewd conehing by ils Presidentin mondualiey of Hancock and English is re- Tle’s a capital candidate, capital,” sald the Kano County Democrats. ' weeks trainers, he hing passed — before the | ceived with enthusiasm by the Democracy, 4 The fact that Hancock was Jong a St. | country’ how thoy ean consistently support him? Join. . u , sf LINTON. ag ureut — gmstitutional PROVIDENCE, Seuntor Thurman then proceeded to erlte Dogan't_ it Inok like a tendency tovrard | personaly, aul ae ee renstrer Gl Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns Loutsan adds to his popularity locally, He | Inwyer, ns a lover of Hberty, and us an indi: | | Provrpencn, Ht 1. June 24—One hundred else: the action of President Hayes In'Issuing, ~ |: military centralization. on tho part of the | Pero" ifé has a good military record, but | _ Crantos, IIL, June 24—Tho nomination of was stationed ns Lfcutenant at the barracks | nant protester against the laws whieh helind | guns were fired in honor of the nomination | 0 order that his officeholders should not jn- Gi Deniocrntie party Fe no political record! : ees Huglish fell like a wet blanket | here In 1851, and meta Miss Russell, daugh- | been nppolnted to execute, aud against the | of Uancack and English. tecture, An, nominating “eonventons: Lhe: hy “ Military centralization, ch, what 2” “Can he pull through 2” on the Democratle party of this county. | ter of a well-known grocer, at a party. He authority which he had sworn to obey. From first thing that we heard was his own Becro- ls ‘The reparter repented ho question. i een ak wovTor. the reason that ho | ‘They ara very much disappointed, aut refuse | appeared struck with her appearance, but ny Brant variety of sources, however, I have THURMAN, laryior the ed jury woue Sue in Ohio. inakia| 4 es, Uns: 0, 2b WON have probably | has to carry, the record of the Democracy. I | to but. ‘They feel terribly sore over the mat | stigs Russell, when spoken to about It, bent able - : BY oiler wader “kine that contd vedere % heen better not to have Shonen a military | don't see héw he ean draw votes by hls mili: | ter, and no ¢ emonatration hns taken place to- id cll, spoKe about it, TO GATHER SOME FACTS ink PREC AT COLANiNus. olttegholter ander Hint they pould bebe man, bu ’sasplendid nomination, splen- | tary record, because Garfield has a good | day. ‘The Republicans fecl good over the Inughingly sald that she would not marry | as to the Democratle Vresideutial nominee | CoLusuus, O,, June 24.—A large meeting | Teitto make that Secretary Te gay and ye 1 Job ad hi: hi ind | O83 and Garfield will get the independent | nomination. ¢, | him “even ifhe wore President.” They were | which haye not appeared Ju the Democratic | was held In the State-House yard to-night to | the United States. Also ay tie ateeris i dont Gh avayy, Ts mind | vote, ns he Is not an experiment, No one SPRINGFIELD, soon married though, Mrs. Hancock is satd | press, and which will not find place in the | ratify the Cinelnnat! nominations. Speeches | that there was to be no aeseasment of offic"? out eae oan in 6 witrection of a diplo- | knows what Hancock's views ire on any Speetal Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune. to be an earnest Catholic. Ierfather is dead, | Pemueratic campaign documents. Winfleld | were made by Senator Thurman and others, | holders, which had been violnted feat year |” oe oe gt reel ergie subject while, Garelt’s ara knowns and SUING LELD, id ting 2. he pews of | but her mother tives with her, and is now at Sent Hlauigtek, Was, Bore zi Fennss! I! Senator Thurman said: ’ | to enable “the Republicans to carry: 2 ade NE! es kK a Cy o o a " ve Ys oy ' 5 i “tow does tho nomination suit you, | country will take to Hancock kindly on that He won Maualvell by the Democrney of {8 | her home in New York, Mrs, Hancock ts | wero persons of political influence, tor fi] Me Ciramstay, Fuenps, ap Neton- the State of Oto, and to provent his (Tivur, ¢ Brother Hynes?” queried a reporter yester- | account. In 1852 the Whigs nominated Scott, | city, there being no demonstrations of np- | Possessed of considerable means on her own | those days of slave dominion none but sons | Hors: It gives me sincere pleasure to meet day afternoon, as the stalwart Chairnian of | of the regular army, and Plerce, of'the vol | proval whatever, except the firing of asniute | necount, and fins a fine farm and country of rich men or of persons of political inm- | with you, my friends and neigtibors to-night, tho Cook County Central Committee gently | unteers, ‘Tho result of the next election will 1 a tf = - 7 ortance could recelve nppointment at West i. 4 i Fubbed his chin in front of a Madison etrecs emphasize the propriety of Hancock’s name, of rwenly guns’ atter Hancock wos noml- | restdence near Jefferson Barracks. She has | Point. Gen. laneock went with Gen. Grant | {1 ratify in tho Capital of Oblo the nomina le es, And the fact that should make every” supporter of Mr, Haye’s Administration maw’s) return to the Senate of th man's) rn toy nate of the United | tligle with shame is that, with scarcely a js nomination 1s very distasteful to i livi don: b tions made by yourConvention at Cincinnati. | single exception, every man of those Return. «f eam saloon. which Is Winfield Scott.” : ; : no sisters living, and only onu brother. He | to Moxico, apd when they returned Gen, made Uy y rvontion BLCINCINNAN: tage! : erarenty SALOON vias, we will sweep tho | VET thee Camweniion did remarkably | SIH eats an od eno aver: | !Saplanter in Lowsiaua. Gen. Hancock re ip talon, and ceuen, thoy rename) Cer | Tsay i gives mo pleasure, and for reasons | Ing wong orks end, Loulelans, and | country with it, Nothing can be snid against | wll,” said Commissioner Hoyno; —— | mont that they will, not support him. ‘The mained here at Jefferson Barracks till 1858, | considered Gen. Hancock with extreme | that I shall briefly state to you,—pleasure be- | by this Administration, ‘and some of theso: ,' | TIuncock’s record, Ile was n good officer; | better than Lexpected, ‘The Democrats scem | nomination iy equally distasteful to the Ger. | when he was romoved to another post. | aversion, Itis gencrally known among the | cause the nominations are good; pleasure be- Will make » gout President.” pleased with the ticket.” ' man Democrats, wille the nomination of | Gen, Hancock has almost regarded Stig. old soldiers and nriny men that the personal | cause they will bring success to our banner; HENRY M, SUEPPAND, DAN SHEPARD, English ig a Ditter pill for those of the party | sour as his home ever since — ho dislike of Gen. Grant to Hancock practically | ptoasure because the men you have noml- whose Democracy dates from the Greeley | “It ig a very funny ticket,” sad Dan | who favored thosuppresston of the Rebellion | married ere, and often comes here gunounted to hatred. After the War of We | nated will bo elected, and thel movement, was exuberantly happy, ‘It's a | Shepard, and opposed the extension of slavery. An | to visit, Ile owns a farm near Windsor, | ag, wiiton. sTaeat le enter ed ane his career | “ection will bring peace ‘and. hav incr good nomination, and there'll be aclean cam- | ~ '* Tn what respect?” attempt. was made to call q ratification-meet- | Henry County, and was out there superin- se oleae er. Upto that tine he had noe | ete is Tele ee par thet PALER think anéock ts fitted to All tho | ambatSytues only recommend to take up | ine tornlght, but ex Av, Mvly objected, and | {Ondine SOME fmnrovelnetts Tee Auto Bonne seen lawyer ok seeured any | here fn the Capital of this reat Site, which 10 in a man whose only recommendation fs that ho etl, jonths ago. At vi 7 er the De ¢ : ofl eames 0 | eas a Union soldier. de has done nothing | it was postponed until the return of tho pll- monits OR. alin hat tne, he sald to some | reputation ns | a | political thinker | Nomen, toratly under the Democratic banner mien, cliaracters truely infamous, wero ,'. rewarded because they defeated tho will of. the people of the United States, and foisted s into the Presidential chaira man who was beaten by more than a quarter of a million, votes. * ‘The election of the nominees of the Demo- erntle party will mean econoiny in expendi- . y . xt November [eheers], that: here wo | tre and thereby: lighten the taxation of tho > “What do you mean ?” else.” gris from Cincinnati. Hike hishemo-on lis Whndsor-tarm, that | No Public utterance of his would warrant | Bonn dae i people, The election of Hancock means that “His life has been entirely spent In tho | ‘Will tha rabid Domocrats swallow him? DECATUR,‘ the country was bonutiful, ang that ie did ed eee Te ea a Datla ba a ered tae May trends ba Sane {fp | the debt shall be paid, but that It shall notbe army, and he knows nothing of politics or | ‘I don’t know but they are ready to swal- Speetat itch to The Ch(cago Tribune, not know of a more charming place where | quer Andrew Jolingon. Hancock appeared | speak as plainly ns f can, for you know that Increased any more, Mr, ‘Thurman expressed his gratitude to his Columbus friends, and especiaily the young ment, for the interest thoy took in his welfare, us heanpposed, and in the further. Ing hig nomination. That he was acandidate elvil service.” low anything to get the offices, 1 think tha | Dxcatun, Ill, dune 2£—The Democrats | he could spend theremalnder of hils life. Ile ; T am not given to rhetorical K “Oh! he’s an able man, When ho was Mil- | nomination fh one that will strike the peoute | sccmed ‘aicter nin usual to-day and mani | then Intiuated that he expected to retire. | and polibictay ef tie Andrew dobre praca Teave that to;younger mem rane arito have itary Governor of Louisiana, under John- | more favorably now than a month or two | fasted no sort of enthusinsm, over the nom- } from getive services in the army, the orders of his superiors with ©. protest. | wore fancy tha Thave. Liant to speak to pon, Ha werotn pots able reports, ap Hiopollt: fom HOW. af Baul Tor tupro ye any, ton. {nutlon ot Honeocke and #nalleh ‘i However, Ria feet CxDTESs | thorisclves One of his first and most notable appearances yeu plalniy, mich tell you wliy Winfield Scott altu an + se hey will vote the ticket straight to a man, urfeetly sats i ne nomination, | was when he eare Soutl Anneoek sh ected Preslae admirable President,” against his party, Ilo will follow ft, That bie, many of them would rathor vote for | sai sting that, while Hancock is simply a good Was wien he appeared. In the South and | ace eae te et eee Eaattanre ste ‘. Pease, Det nitedt States, and Mr. English, iia CONGRESSMAN DAVIS fact will strike tho people inn little while, | ‘Tilden or Scymour. fellow, the American people will clect a man srrota his natal ee ta Gay, ease, Verses shoud daelected VeePresldents, meen” NOT OF ‘HIS SEEKING, . a the test will be betwe the D iy thoroughly famillur with Gen, Unncock’s 3 q . ifs was discovered in front of. lils office discuss- | And the contest will he betweon tho Denio- PEORIA. who {sn statesman and intellectually In } movements at that time say — that WIlO 15 WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK ? and lio should always be grateful to hia «|. ing the nomination with a few friends, cratic party and the Republican party,’ Spectal Dispateh to The Chicaga Trine, every way 1s so much lils superior as is'Gar-| they iinve rengon to believe that There Is not a man in thls audience, there friends for Atandling by him; but, he con- ‘ Tie was a good soldier, and has a clean POSTMASTER PALMER. Prous. Ul, June 24—The nomination of field, every word af that letter was | isnot aboy in this audience, who does not tinued, itis all forthe best. Ithink i¢Dhad =. 7 record, but his life hna been a military one, “Tho nomination of Hancock,” satd Post- } Tancock and’ Engllsh was, received by the = written by Judge Jero Black, of whose polit- | know that W. S. Hancock was one of the been nominated and electedt I should havo and hé knows nothing of civil affairs, 110 | master Palmer, “was rather a surprise to | Democracy with tho grentest satisfaction. PENNSYLVANIA. Hatncunen itbenrs traces, und. that must of | briguteste the abiest, the most daring and | Madea pretty wood resident, that is) my |. has no polities except ‘tho traditions of the | me, My opinion was, when I saw the result | They feel that for once thoy have got tha PITrsnuna, his pronunelamentes with which he made | brave of all the soldiers that went tu war to own private opinion [applause and Inughiter, ie k Democratic party ns he Juarned them at ‘West | of tho iirst ballot, that it would ultimately right than, and are sure they can win, Tho: Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, bids for the Democratic nomination: and | maintain the Unton. [Applause] No man ie am by: fe means cortain that n would Paint, Ever since the Warhetiasbeenhoplug | fead to the avlection of Tilden, My judg- | held a ratification meeting tony, at whieh | prrrsnuna, Pa., Juma 24.—The Demoerata | sought generally. to-improve his politteal | who evereommanded an army everdisplayed | }fVOR8 Boor, $ chatice of being clectod ns: le each. four yours that lghtning would strike | ment Is that Titden’s nomination would have | the local politicians unlonded themselves of linncock. In fact my private opinion is that in his vicinity; and, now that it has struck | been a stronger one for the Democratic party | speeches. The Republleans feel that they Lwonld not (laughter) sand as the first thing pa i ba % . * ‘prospects were elther written by or super- | more courage, more heroism, and ever dis- In this elty aro ino jolly mood to-night over } vised by that eminent Domoeratic statesman. | played more skill than Hancoek displayed hin, {t finds lilmamore of tho ‘military? than | than Hancoel inve got to go to work in carmest, as lnan- the Cincinnat! nomination, ‘The Post, which | Indeed, persons familiar with Hancock's ft o u to do ls to elect the President, Lean say an i ever panne: AG dye mllitag r y anene. ne " Whereln ts Hansnek weal 7 . cook's War Fecord Will help aan with tho | wns for Tilden first, Inst, and all the thne, | potitledt Inaneuvres express the opluion that Pa i a eee ee do say in all sincerity, that am glad tho Seed tee eeinet: mnt uveryehite would | the owas I En erent soldiers, necepts the situation, Of about fifty leading Judge Black, wie 3 now ln. eure ey wa that.” But, my friends, there Is one . ‘have to be dono in military fas! Aton. tlon Is whather n Unton officer mong a Con- Spectat tepaleh to Tha Cmca Tribune. Democrats who wore Interviewed this even before “cen. Hancock writes his letter of thing. that every ody dass nat llaws wine PRESS OPINIONS. “Do you know anything about his career | fedcrate constituency will ralse the enthn- | BroosineToy, Ill, duns 24.—Tho news of ing not one of them expressed’ an opinion | neceptance, fite, and, thorefore, you might hot Nt z * as Military Governor of Louisiana?” slagm that a civilian would among that ete- | tho nominations to-day drew out searcely a | {nlmical to the ticket Malcolm May, who sBENATOR KELLOGG once suspect what, however, is literally 5 : bi a Seas thera at He the. and in thoarmy, | ment. | I judae also, by the history of the perceptiblo Nipple of excitement, ‘The buite- | said in the Convention yesterday that Penn- | satd to-night Garfield will be electod, Ian- | the truth, that Hancock is not only a soldier, NEW YORK. if pane aaa voted a tae ten brite campatgn SARE Tr a ara in bunrds were almost deserted, while dur- | sytyania would have no candidate to present | cock was a good soldier, is n guod officer, and | Ut he fs'n constitutional lawyer and a goad THE “ MATL. aa Rpectat Dispateh to Tha Chicago Tribune, New You, June 24.—The Mail says: Sotithern people, with whom he was in sym- | had been the idol of the Eastern army, and Jag tho Chea on eer ose, contin: | js denounced on all sides for hig Indisereet | an necomplished gentleman, but it Is ‘cou | American statesman. | [Cheors,) 1 enil lili a 3 i= Ainerienn statesman, st pathy, oF Baer Johnson would not have sont | atthe time of his nomination he was very | wasan effort made to ratify to-night, but the | Uiterance, the motive for which is ns | tary to tho modern traditions of the Dem Oe Ee ease wet have Ae goe ata nated ut Chicago. Now, what aro tho Issues and tho outlook? First, tho Domocratic party hag i hint ore te replans Sherldan, who had no popular auioy the troops thaf he had ect heavy rain caused postponement unill to- erlbed to his zeal to serve Randall, ours Barty te cleet an, ari porte Shot Isny, for when, after the Rebellion, ho was eee ee ee a ttaioanter ta SE orroe ler nation give you any une | ae team arad UNGE Ne woul mato | MOTTON: who was for Tilden against Hancock, | to look with disfavor upon tho army andde- | pieced ns milltary Governor of Loutstana | candidate, It was compelled to do so in orderto” |" easiness for the success of tho Republican arent inroads on the Rey bubitenn mon ah by OTTAWA, or any ono except himself, nay has | nounce army influence Jn civil matters, ‘The and Pexas betord, they vera sndinittet, to mako a decent show aguinst tho magalficent i party?” Fron ot his mullitary. record, ‘Lhe restlt Bette te I Te een promiuently named by Western Demo. | tekel Is Incongruons with, tho polley and | thot Sights ng gate ie snowed, Cares speciinen of American manbood who ws nom!- ! My i the lenst While he will get the | eee et iis povalatlty as a tnllitary |», OTFAWA: Ill, Jung 24-— The Democrats of | orate for the Gubernatorial nomination, but sentiments of the party. Tits nvaltabllity fy ui 5 i this eltyordéred out the Republican Gun Intluenced the noninatton of Hancock, contrast to what sone other military Gov- o: y longs at Cincinnati, This evening tho bands ri 2 in clyil rule, ‘The Demvcratle party. have ‘ ts i) Congresslanal ’ distrlots::down. In SA pote als ieee aro playlng and speeches were Tiads at tho | news of the nomination was received prapa- | been sceking to educate the country Into fllors of the United States; that he MIL Je Ce M'SULTAN, contest in this enmpatgn, tho candidates now | Caurt-llouse by the How J.D. Caton, the | rations wero at once commenced for n Jollin- tho bollet. Wink a riler Slimeld, be versed tn Se et Samumuules tune Halu General. Manager of the Chicago & Alton | belng In the field on both sides, will by a con- Hon. L. W, Brewer, and otter Democrats of | cotion to-night. ‘Thoro wore meetings In elvil inatters and trained in statesinanship. | Vw the true doctrine, the ‘essential doc- Ralirond Company, being asked what he | test of the parties rather than one of candi prominence Ju this place. ‘The nomination is Pittsburg, in Allegheny, and on the South Tho great tinanelal interests of the country s 5 abandoned tho only fsauo It haa had for four + yeurs. Our brillant contomporary, the Sun, bas condensed volumes in the bricfeat space, in this - cditorial, which sounds tho denth-knell of tho partys “ Elthor the Democmts must givo up considered a good ono by the Democrats wilt hesitate to {ntrust the Government to | tine, the vital doctrine of every free Repub: * thought of the nomination of Gon, Hancock antes. qa sther ordi hd party diselpling here. ® 2 Side, allof which wero immensely attended, | one who has nover been trained in civil ad- | He and free fasurnment is thae tho: Ha rary, Eeanal, ae eer eettatroe ibe ana maga: sat he considered it n very strong one, much | party prinelples and party record mora than Speeches were made eulogistle of the candi- | ministratiun, Grant would not hava, beet Teheers] BAIL Hees, although | besteed by ard-bearors Hancock will gain most upport and .\ |’ better than ho had ary renson to expect. He | would have beon done had, for, Instance, ‘WISCONSIN. dutes, and predicting success at the election, Stn Hees ection, because of fencers car lotle af curperbargers: ist | votes from professional soldiors, of whom ho Is felt quite confident the Democrats would | Blaine or Grant been nominated by the Re- MANITOWOC. At a later hour guns were fired, and had taken possession of these States in order | one of tho desorvedly distinguished, Garfold, * |; . " vill feur that ILancock, iuexpertenced ominate Titden again, and he cogld hardly | publicans and Tilden by the Demoernts. tal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, iands of musle’ paraded ‘tha — prinel- | pegple w a a ‘ 9 anit comprehend how ey’ could netgas wisely Hove, too, that Miden’s nowinution would iciemowoo Wis., June 1—Tho nomina- | pal streets, It tas been on long ant Homluated ohlelly on te eral of wnat RRO TIED TOT Bs they did. About tho tin’ the re- | havo been the stronger, for tho reason that | ton of Hancock ¢ Cincinnati to-day gives | "me _alnce the Democracy wore In | Byallnhiliyy Wig Democratic nS Biter | of tho military to their meditated wrongs porter was talking to Mr. McMullin somoone | the pretense of fraud made by the Democrats nn Of Laneack ne! Gini gna & such guod humor and felt so confident of | foment oF tne oe dT e ‘de | and oppressions, sald, “ Nos that trint by oer ie a reo end atuted that Col, iit { iu leid must he utterly Ignored in. this enn- | Very genornl sntisfaction hora to both parties, | Gleetiing thelr ticket. -All of the speakers who | Bayard or faurman wail Hite, Mion | jury isthe right of ail American eltizens Sotrison had been nominated for Vico-Pres- | vass, for if ft be sald: that Mayes was une | ‘Tho Republicans feel that he Isasafe and the | alluded to Gen, Garileld spoke favorably of | %,, far sironner ca ee ENG: THN | Ls a ve eleme! | applause]; equal justics in the courts Ident. ‘This made Mr. McMullin quite en- | fairly elected by the decision of the Electoral | Democrats belleve that he 1s a strong man, bine inucttali-aWio ‘hail’ a. persanat'alis So TTT ea a out’ lonors at thelr ag 13, count “justten jlny Ae vsours tho noblest typa of the voluntoor soldiers of the Unlon, will get most support and votes from I, among tha 1,500,000 citizen soldiers who have « beon honored by both bis military and civil records, In theso penceful times, when pruo | {i teal statesmanship is needed at tho helm, Gar ts thusiastle, He sald Mr, Morrison was his per. | Comtulsston, the answer to that Js, Why per ‘1 4 6 Ny a > | zens freedom = from unlawful arrest | seld in this flold atands proudly eminont. If sonal friend,and for this reason hiefeltinclined | didn’t tho Demoeratte party appeal from the Bpectat Dispatch stasis wane, culty with the Hon, William Montgomery, of aengatl vu sieht cout eutne to tie nd is the right of tho American eltizen, Peace | Hancock were a Napotoon, Wellington, and to voto the Democratic tieket. ‘The reporter | decision of the Electoral Commission to the Washington County, Pa. some account of | tir doy ) tiden would. have made in | it hishome and peacy where he 1s, disturb- | Grant all roiled in one, bla nomination is so uns tImely, his Presidency would bo ao unsuited to tho exigencies of thn hour, that tho plain com- mon sense of tho people which rojocted Grant would reject ovon tho gallant and brillant boro did not ses Mr. MeMuliin after the 1 Heelston tho poll wich the sune candidate | SfAviwon, Wis, Juno2—The nomination | which appearod In the Trmune n fow days mand, did not seu Mr, MeMulltn after, the nomi: | perp at rsides, Hilden, With iis money, his | of Mlancoek and ‘English was recolved hore | ago, | Itoceurred in sss, during tho discus: | Ta wot vis natronger candidate | Auntie nid he no doubt felt less enthuslustle when he | organizing power, his etnulig In combina: | with considerable enthusiasm by the Democ- | sion in tho House of Representatives of tho t, It retires him. In faet, the weualine or tho Atmerlean sword, or the American Tearned that his friond Morrison had not | tionsand tradesand manipulation of retnrns— ) racy, One hundred guns were fired about 3 Lecompton Constitution, Montgomery # sf th . bayonet, or the American soldier to deprive ibeen nominated. Io probably hing changed | would have been more likely to bring resulta APPROVED AND ENULISH DISAPPIOVED Hon ‘of Hancoole prackcally fib nt es the people of these rights. [Cheers.] ing.no one, is the right of an Ameriean elt- Auain, 1 will not use the American flag, » De f the ovent. During the 1 his determinatton to yote for the Democratic | to the Domocracy thun Hancock, whatever Ye Built hnps, 7 + 5 d “ .. 1 fs 4 : of Guttyaburg. candidate without Morrison, and mny yet | may be his record Yor inilitary deals.” firing o very heavy thunder-storm prevailed, Bie area Detoro Kier of. disat stained sae eaueln asthe! Mricecanee principles and no ees hele lope down y rims PORT become afirm supporter of tho Republican | “I think they have made pretty strong the Kopubitcaus clalming that the Divine | noch damage. and nets of the party behind lin that thopeo- | the Rebellion; no man did more nevording to The Poet enyat Gant aoe abs, Menull a gre a ariel Bauivess, gS CASSISERGE / EOSLINASIE: [SvEaLIC Wes Hsin poured out ae tha re- WILKESBARTE pe look at. If tiuneork 1s beaten Democratic | libs Ability ‘aud hls occassion; but naw that | i some respects, the nomination ie ntong pemane ; Joteing of the Democracy, and that It was a Apectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, history Wii say of ‘Tilden that he was the | tho Itebellion is put down thore Is peace all | Soldier to bo ol 4 TORN: OREI AI, GEN. THEM sure indleation of ultor dofeat for Hancock | Wranananne, Pa, duno 2h—Tho noml- | only Romioerats candidate aitee tho War | over te land; now. that te Coustitution Is | 1 te ee ee ‘ot ey A Tho reporter met at the Chicago & Alton *T expected they would nominate Tnn- In tho unalysia of bia charnoter not a trace - + i English in November, nations were recalyed here with great en- | Who carried thocountry, Hoe will in that | obeyed in every nook and corner; now | of “Copperhvadism” can be found, Some of the often Str. Jolin Grerat ane rominent rall- cock, sald Gor, Snrtin ee mie Is the sat ne WATERTOWN, , thusiusm. Bands of musle are parading, aud | caso be S that not on hostile hand is ‘ralsed questiaas whlch havo served the Hepublicans See eee eee ores in tis | have nominnted, becauso Tee Ge oust Yule Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, with pytoteehiles, a ratiieation inceting, and A CENTRAL PIQUER against tho Goverment of the Unlted | well arv honeeforth obsolete. Hoyond this thora most energetic advocates in this | have nom 1, vul fication 1s kept up. | In Democratle traditions. If Mancock bo | States, I will be no party to oppressing fo littiy to be aad in support of tho nomination, f alvos of artillery, tho joll city of the claims of Gen, Grant | noruble, but I don’t care how puro or strong WarENTOWN, Wis., June2.—The nomina- | Tt i acted, ‘Lf i ( for ine Republican nomination. Gen. Grant's | a mun. the Democracy put up th v is 1 It Is pronounced by’ all parties o strong | elected, ‘Titden and hls fraud issue will dis | te people by unconstitutfonal modes an ir hey cannot get | tion of Gen. Hancock arouses no enthusiasm | tickot. appear forever, Moreover, Ldo nat believe | unconstitutional mengures.”? “That ts what Abteat neatly broke dit, Crorar shen aml the ite who will deny thal HH pris of hls pattiotia among the Democrats hore, and tho result at even Kelly, notwithstanding his assertions, | {1 eifeet Gen. Hancock sald, that is what ‘fore, but natural thnt he should express | surrounded by den who. would influence | Clueinnat! evidently falls ike a wot blanket s CALIFORNIA. will care very much to seu the ticket elected, mnkes Hin tho Mol of ue peonte of Lowle Himiolf-os being highly pleased. with Gen, | lim, end, even if ho were disposed todo right | "pon then, ‘The Doiocrate had built their GENERALLY APPROVED, Hv waa given tho cold-shoulder at Cineliy- | pun ihe cashes tenia Hog aude ntlalanis Dinsolf os being Wenly PNow if dancock | andto have a patriotic administration, ho'| hopes upon tha noiminution of Soymour or | Sax Francisco, Cal., June 21.—Interviews nati and if Hancock ts lected he and his | fhe first Stnta to nolan ae ne otlow is elected,” he sald, “noone will be moro to | would be as powerless us a palzied arm toon. | some other tried statesman, and now to have | with teadl Demos tt In the clty, and dis- friends can hope for Ittle conshterstion. indie ee ck ouvert on, 'oxus jie, fallow | plame than your TaMuN, ehteh eae ene As volley fhe H ml one, whieh Ldaubhy to swallow 9 purely nile i nary naa patches tratk ail parts “of the Pacttio const: yen ieuanee ok ts bontan, Melly ata ie (ON Hae Eee land throw Up ase “tha ite; ora iniee olgcted without Hoe evo the lending Democrata | at 7 i K, Now York City; and be_nt Jeast a positive | huts and say: “#funcock fs, our man,’ and y q it » St f the londing Der | ‘helr actions clearly Indicate that thoy fool | indicate that tho nomlnation of Hancock, al- | New York City, i le po: # : y aE Oe oe irtae “asked slr’ Crorne wit ant i him for the artnet aie te aie that Gen. Garfield Sus now got tho inside though unexpected, Is regarded as the Dest | and potent elvinent in Now York pollties.” | when a ma 15.0 Deninerat In such a State os Gon. Haneock bas been chosen on inilitary grounds, ‘The party which has protested against *tho mun on bot ack," and bas inslstod upon putting away tho sword in the administration of | | |, politicul affairs, has chosen 1 sucvossful eoldior al without experience in olvit life simply bovtuse he is a successful soldicr. Ona good effect of his nomination ought ta beto glye the Ropub- \. Hicau canyass a strong Jnipulae: towards present / |* living subjocts; to make it a canvass of | Btateumanshtp upon real questions. With such - Ww candidate 9 Mr. Gartield, who is a | statesman us woll ns a soldior, and with the j 5 By -cretary Rumsey, in speaking of the nom- | Vermont, ie Is ono of the very best Kind of | y; round of tho itepublicau. party in ree‘! |: -whether he would vote for Gen, Hancock, | Surratt trinl. ‘The Denocratio party has lost track and will Keep it, J solution of the question of harinonlzing con- Se crotary Runway, In xpeateing of ne nom | Nomcrats, (Uheurs,) ‘Therefore, uly friends, vantage #1 H but he would not comuntt himsolf, the confidence of the poor ls, And it anilsslon MILAWAUKER: flcting interests, Thurman would hayebecn ei 1 buttgr nomMnntlon Tn ae nected when Tsay hat er danek oetatasman | ees? Rikoey in scene “contrast with “| {* . i i spect to particular measured and In respect f that of ita udversary, therv slould be nodoubt | has passed away ever lind one. ‘Tho YM - é BEE GAS Ve He Sree the Biiliankos onl Pihing Tea compare Ge Mar ong, LO.| MULAUKEE, is, ‘Juno 24—The nomina- | jyoro popular In California, and many ox- | from tho Democrats, He has no fears of a | Lapoak but the truth. 1 donot know that eral Passenger Agent, tlons of Hancock and English created con- Ropublican defeat, however, lio ever made” speech In his life | of ite success. : SBC Paul and ono of Mliwaukeo's most ro- tu that of tis: must foj—to atmoy every on6 | slerablo entiusiasin among the Democrats | brett tet hit ong na aidan was ut TPostinaster-Gendral Key thinks the nom- | and George Washington nuver made but on pint “ cqMMERCIAL.” a specied eftizens, being. fn town, was asked | 82d benefit no one. of this elty, and fings wero displayed by | HOO at object to Hancoak manly on ne- | ination 1s a strong ano, beatae Hancock 13 0 and that was about fitteon minutes long, an ‘The Commercial sas’ ‘ by ‘tho reporter how he {/ked the nomination , MR A. L, MORTIGON, Domocratic' journals and several private | count of his connection with the Snrratt | oud soldier and“ has no political record te | he was astonished that he had been able to Tt ia.a strong nomination; the very best under & y “of Gen, Hancock, and sald it was n good one | President of the Irlsh-Amorican Republican cltzans, Dispatches from the interlor of the | tisiness, but on the whole the nomination | #uawer for.” talk that lon on his: feet, Gon, Jackson | gnocirenmstances tho party. vould buve mude. | |" ‘to beat. But the Republicans, he addod, | Club, sald that the Cincinnatl tlekot would State are to the effect that the Democrata are | cives prent satisfaction, Republicans are di RATIFICATION, never madea dozen In his life, and never | Gon, Hancock was a gallant ‘soldier during tho } eould beat anything that the Democrata could | be defeated, and that the Idea of nominating well plesed with the result of tho Conven- Boeod to ‘Adinit that the ticket Is astrongone, | ‘The Democrats held a little ratification spoke over half an hour when lo did at any | War of the Rebellion, and served his country. | |- offor with such a candidate as Garfield, a General whose principal business hind beent | tlon. ‘ ———— etl t to-night, afte hich th onetie, Ol Zach Taylor never made any | faithfully and well, He has been all bia tfo In; to kill Democrats was an indivation of pollt- mecting here tonight, after: which the | sccch excopt* dilve them alittlo more grape, | the military service und bas made an honor |. . Bt GEORGE STROUT, foal weakness, MICHIGAN. LOUISIANA. crowds procecded tu ihe ote Where dit: Capt. Bragg. [Laughter.] Gen. Hancock | able record, Hu hus never hud uny experlenca jy +a Director of the Chicago & Alton, sald, in Mik, JOIN 1. DRAKE, LANSING, NEW ORLEANS. filox: 1 Blephens Is stopping and aerannded | fy jot a spocel-miakor, but he 1s a atatearnan, | 1)? udiinistration of ulvil govormmont, and | reply.to tho question what he thought of the rH fle never practiced law, but hu has read law, Fey to tan af Gem Tiancock, tnt before ox: | Of tho Grand Paciflo, anid: Tt la as good 5 Apectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, eulogizing Jefferson Democracy and predict. aerithve ¥ : pressing ‘an opinion, he ranted to find Out | nomination as the Democratic party could | Laxsina, Mich., June 84—A bonfire, fire | New Onnxans, June 34.—Although flags | ing the sticceas of the ticket, A feature of mtunlled and understands, ails what ta bettors what there was against him, . fava maads, aunt think of thea skin male works, brass band, spoeches, ele,, testify to-.| were thrown ont, guns fired, whiatles blown, | the rattivation meeting was the stumpspeech Ow, lot ind tell you 2 boop ny it ane Hary, anon. Gon, Hancock ist Grand states: | night the delight with which the great un~ | aid a great deal of whisky tlowod this attor- | by Jucdge Lochrane, of Georgia, who sigured ONE TILING ANOUT Hn, . Vice-President of the Chicago & Alton, who | jnan, Matatesmansilp Gen. Hancock {3 | terrified rocelyed the nows of the nomination | N00n, tho close observer could not but aco Jarg y all last winterns a Grant man, r s and | acl for I know him. Ido not speak from ro resides at St. Louls and consequently trang | Incking. It will bo a very eayy ‘thing for us | at Cinclunatl, ‘the Democrats genorally ap- | that the nbmination of Hancock was a disap. | ayer iy inte ormeponisnt al a port, Ido not ‘speak fron inearaay, Itisa st with the Democratic party, was also wiked | to clean out that Domocratic ticket In No- , 1 mn ck’ ‘ove the nomination and pronounce it a | Polntment to our people, ‘This is essentially | hin: © iis not rather sudden, ‘The nuws- | geod many years since T first macy his se Reo SEE ae eos i Conk: vember.” pood one, but the Topublicans are in no wiso | 4 Catholle community, Certainly three- | papers have been saying that you area Ke qualntance, butt know the min, and 1 wish ing and eloquently exclaimed: “Iie. will AnOUT TITE HOTELS Gtamayed, and think that It ls not us strong a | quarters of our voters aro Catholics, and to | PYNCANE iteg the Judge. “I was a Grant aaa aa ee ig ho rants lvokiie. msn Bi? porte aT un Bho ais fhe RO Mras Hetty Clon eneee end oe tleket as they had to fight four years ago, | uch the nomination ts very distasteful, Hear Pie fe noth Tianiatene in hat walks benuutit God's sun, But itis not. ; except that se ieatlican otad Tr much of a‘wonaation, "At Khe rand Pachie, | When the “bar’t” wason tap. Leading Irish Catholic citizens on our streots | iny course; besides 1 would rather bo rigut | of bis tooks that Lam speaking, | 1 toll you den been nominated he ould undoubtedly the headquarters for Republicans, tho teket DETROIT. this afternoon have denounced “hangman” | than consistent.” that heis aman of sterling Judgment and have expressed the same opinion. was looked upon as eminently respectable, Special Dtspatch to The Chicago Tribune. Hancock in unsparlng terms as tho murderer ‘The only. prominent inanin Washington to- | common sense, ld B tnan wlio had a heart Mn. ET, JEFFERY, ” but awfully weak, With holbiing bolitnnd tha } Derrort, Mich, June St The Nowe, ofthe | of Mra, Surratt. A cliquo of small calibre | iyht is Mr. ‘Alex, Stephens, Ile was found | whieh ts In oyery pate of the tand in which is ig.an untried man in this ee hore, While we concede he bas ability as 8 Bol ros pured to say that be has no fitness for the hi Ollleo of President compared with Gen, Garfield, who haa served with such distinguishod ability in © every dopurtmont of our clvil service, ' TUR “EXPRESS,” | Tho Express {3 wild with Joy at Tilden's , i defeat, and sayy: h The result is a splendid victory forthe men © who for threo long years have battled against & tnutor ang # marplot, whose mame goos down covered with obloquy. Let every citizen, Overy patriot, rejoloo and be gratified. ‘Die Graphio says? Two Generals, both Generals of tho Union, are now to lead the contendlug hosts of the o- ; public in tho yroat oontest of Novumber noxt, I'boy are worthy autayoniste of cach other. If | Gen. Garpelte military record 1a vriltiant, Geny 1 ( t cs dluncoc! revom- | nomination of Hancock created very little ©! bya TauuNe correspondent to-night at the | he Hyves, and whi he has done so much te -Goneral Superintendent of the Illinois Con- | military record of Gen, f ; politicians In tho hands of a few old army Hives, and aw ho hug doue so mel te tral, said nee ‘Democrats lad nomluated a mend lilm, people seemed to think that he | enthusiasm here, There had been ittle or house of a friend, muchelatedat the nomina- | preserv Cy at f well 18 copie handicapped by Engilsh, | no exeltement siuce the Convention ossom- | frlonds of Hancuck succosded In instructing | tonof Gon, Hancock, Ieeald: “Lhaye a | the rvlations of lift, as Hancock's ut tho loagt {8 uot leasso. If Gen,- ou ticket and he would vote for i Att | Who "dur ene ‘ar wos 0 simone bfed-and when the report of the nomination | the Loulstnna delegates for him. ‘The same | right to rejoice, for L wanted ‘Hancock ine | a. stern soldigr = in thy fold | Gurttuld has distingulstod hinself in legislative i + Jeffery is a dyed-in-the-wool Democrat, Who during they) perhead. Of ‘pure, und was ‘pulletined the inoet enthusiastic Demo- people oho attached themsulves to | a! re ot Tee ae in, 1873 | of battle. Ifo is asufe man for the American work, G: : jon, Huncock hus aduinistured the Gov- "| ; ernment of o State tera by clyll fouds ©. in wuoh & manier as to proserve pouce | and restore prosperity.) Tha campaign on: | which the country” “ds now about to enter will ba one of the peor clogely-contested’ und excitin prugloa through which we ave’) ver pi But it will bo a peacofuland a fair atrugyte, and the peoplu of cach purty nay cons * ratuluty thomavives on tho fuct that, bo the - ue what {t may, the succossful candidate wil)” | (Continued on the Siz Page) class af n MIL J. F, TUCKER, : was not expected teat the Domocrats would | erat failed to got up acheer, and, aside from | him ike parasites, when ha came heroin tho | I again wanted him nominated, | people, and hig administration, 1 predict, will General Trafflc Manager of the Illinof Con- bid "Gown thelr own ticket, and while | the flag ‘whtelt flouted from the Free Press | water SP ete looking for opportunities In 1873 I wrote from my slok bed ht ‘after years be regarded us ony of the basi tral, said the Demovrata had certainly made | some enthused over It, vory inany felt that Building, ‘no demonstration was made until | for fruitful spolfations In the future oy they | to the Georgia delegation to stand by and purest, and most successful of any thal good nominations, but he considered the He- | the tiekot was 0 weak. one, 'Phis was | Inte this” afternoon, when a small | had had in ‘the past With thom It was | Hancock but every last man of them sald | have over taken pluce in this lund, publican nominees by far the vest and the | noticcable at the Palmor Mouse ‘The South- | squad = of = Democrats gathero ‘on | dash alo hurrah; and a scampering with | out to Tilden. Further on in the course of Now, my friends, what dovs Its, nowlna- Ritest to Intrust with the affairs of the coun- | ern Democrats, of whom there are quite a | Campus | Martius and fired thirty-cight | the spoils, ‘This Is the Hancock sentiment in | the conversation, Mr, Stephensremarked that | ton mean? In tho first place, tt means what try, It {s not often that he went to the polls, | number at the house, thought that Judge | guna The fact 1s the —nombnation | Louisiana, Outside of this clique the ald | he know English well when thoy wero in | it has alas accomplished, —hannon In but it he did vote this thne he would cer- | Field, or Bayard, or Tlendricks would’ have | of Garfleld broke the Democrats up. Thoy | tile-closers of the Democracy wore not Congress together before the War. He con- | the Democratte party. That 3 the first thing tainly vote for the Republican candidates, suited the pvo! ie better, A gentleman from had no favorit candidate, a4 wag demonstrated friendly to tho nominee, and are nowdublous | tinued: “ Englishand I saved the country | ft mean and: it js accomplished already, “He felt confident the Republican ticket would | ‘Tennessee sald, Those nominations aln’t | at Cinelanatl when the Michigan delegation | of the result, ‘Those who were here during from a civil war then during that Kausas- | But yosterduy two great factions—l do triumphantly electod. gotog tosult our people, Asa Democrat, 1 | voted for Tom, Dick, end Harry, they 4 bis brief relgn In 1807-63 are aware of his | Nebraska strugale.” And thon tho ox-Vico- |} not use tho word fuctln as 8 Te '