Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1880, Page 2

apie eet eR ‘ , i THE CIMCAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JUNI you for this tesiimany of your apprecintion of Iny poat services and confidence in my abllity toperform my duty fn a new and diferent ephere, Fdueated as a soldier in the military school of our country, and on tha flelds of the Mexienn Warand Ameriean Rebellion, T need not assure you that my course asa District- Commander will be charncterized by tho samo trict soldiorly obmdionca ta tho Inws there taught me na on soldier, I kuow no other guide or bigher duty. Misrepro= sentation and miseonstruction, arising from tho passions of tho hor, and sprond by those who ito ttot know that devotion to duty tins gov- erned iny netlons In every trying hour, may mecvt me, but [fons thom not. My highest pride will be to perform the dutles of my new sphere, not in tho intercat of purtles or partisans, bit for tho benefit of my country, the honor of my professton, and, f trust, also for tha wolfara of tho people committed to my caro, Task thon, ollizons, that Limny not be Judged it advance, ani that the mry he PRAMITTED TO DEVELOP my actions. Judge me when act by tho deeds Tmuy perform: nnd, conscious of ny devotion tothity and my country, Cshiall be ratisiled with your Verdict, and {fa generous country shall approve my Actions In the futuro ag [t hes in the pnst my highest umbitfon wil have veon nehleved, Asnsoldicr Twin to administer the lawa rathor thin discuss them, If T ean adinine fater them In spirit with due charity fo the ove erned, and to tho satisfaction of my country, I shall indeed be happy in the consciousness of a ditty performed,” s Gen, Hancock was followed by the Hon. Robert J. Walker. Inthe course of his speoch Mr. Watker sid: “And now, fellow-cltlzens, Gen, Hancock Is entering upon mn new career, and although his new trust is military. stil in point of name it hus civil duties, and [inposes a task uf tho utmost ditienlty In ita proper full. ment 1 have no doubt that bis litre, marked with hls blood, und that of tho onemica of hig country in Mexico and In the fato Civil War wilt be incrvased by tho civil wreaths whict Btill ADD NEW ItONOnS tothoso be earned upon tha battle-feld. He has truly said his uty Is to carry ont the tawa of his country, and he his anid wisely, because a solitur of tho Republic most truly defends a country when ho defends the Inws of that coun: trys anid, fcllow-citlzens, he will not be futile as to whether tho law is wito and expedient or As to whether ft te otherwise, His duty Is pure- Jy a ministerial duty to carry ont. tho Inwa ons they aro ‘written, beenuse the executive of tho country, even the Pres- fdent. of the United States—|[tha speaker was here interrupted by foul and prolonged cheoring, which rubsided after n tine, He ro- Sumed:\'s was about to say not even the Presi- dentof tho United Stites, much lesa any sub~ ordinate olficer, possesses any Judicial power whatever, The Judicial power, according to the Constitution, is vest clnsively it tho courts of tho country. They itlone cnn pass tliat ad- judiention iiport thie law and say whether {t is Constitutional or not; hut when a iw $4 passed According to the forma preseribed In the Constl- tution, tiniess it be arrested by the deelsion of tho judicial suthorittes, the Hxecutive olllcor MUST AND 1S swOUN ‘Yo exccuto it ng ono of tho laws df tho country. ut, fellow-oltizens, while Lam sure that Gon, Hancock will excoute tho laws dn true spirit and according to tho menning that must bo laced on thon, 1 am aise sure that ho will do it hi aspirit of churity and kit ? Whnt Mr, Walker meant by hig roferences to the decisions of the courts applied ns well to the Btate Courts of Louisinna and Texas ne to the courts af the United States. Tho pregram which was Inid down for Gon, Tancock's guid- ange was pretty well outlined {ua Washington Uspatch printed in tho Charleston Courier of Jun, 23, 1808, A part of that diepatch WAS AS FOLLOWS! “ Now Orleans ta Just now tho key of tho con- forvative position South, The compulsory resig- nation of Gov. Flanders, with other deunted movemonts now in progress, Indicitos tho be- xluning of a now réxime In the military districts, diancock is to be mude the ploncer in a great flank moyement South to restere tho unrepro- conted Stites, ns far as the reconstruction nets will allow. to tho basis of civil iow. This is Fald by persons high in the confidence of the Exceuitive sto be the new policy: determined on. The othor nillitury commanders will bo di- rected to foliow Hancock's lend, or, failing todo 80, Will be removed. It ls Mr. dobuson'’s pure pose to bave tho reconstruction uwa faiely earricd vut, They wero deomud outraycous enough ag they stood without any foreed radical construction belny put on thom, Tn pursiunce of this plain it is sald that Gen. Hancock's first, moves will bo the following: In tho Stato of Louishuin there tire 1000 hegroge, ‘on the registry of voters who were born fi aAfrlea, and hi n naturalized. The question was 1 bltek man, © Where were you bern white ima. wag reqttlred: vhethor ho was born | in stuteay or, If not, whether hy had ever bec nuturalized. ‘Tho Governuient Is sald tobein + PORSESHION OF ASEORET CINCOLAT feaued by Gen, Shorktan at the tino reylstration wis In progress, direeting the oflleers whotn to register and whout not. These Instructions arc of the most sweeping purdsan eluracter, Even €extona, the nnthyinited fossils retuned around: the country churches for years, andwho, of cours, being old rosidonta, wero not iikely to Yoty tlio Rudieal teket, Aro construed 10 bo tonlecrs of thy” Confederavy, and disfranchised. Hancock. will iasuo commission ‘in every’ parla to oxamning tho register, and strike off the names of all por: sons legally registered, and also to take cognizanee of af appllentions for registration ainproperly refused, and lO put thove limes on the lists. One result of tbls purging of the rogistry will undauhtedly bete DEUMAT I CONSTITUTION which tho binek-and-tun Convention aro now baminering ont. in othor military depart- Menta the sumo. poliey will probably have a sliiiae romut. Gen, Hineock's next proceeding will probably bo to convene the Stata Legislature; "not exuctly to convene it, clther; tho Legislnture’ Ja fn oxlatenco, If Hheridun tacitly recognized ite. legality vy, issuing an order prolibiting ite wsembling, Jinncock will rescind that order, The Legisin- ture cun then mect and devise sonte mensuro for tho flaanclal relief of tho State Goy Incat. Other movemunta of an equally cone Bervative character ure in contumplation, but theo will bo the first eurrled out. ‘Tho progress of those inensures and their reception by Cone trees will bo watched with great Intorest,” TUF PROONAM OF TUR DEMOCRATIC MANAGERS who enached Haneoet, which amounts almost to # conspiracy to defeat the revonstruction, was earricd out fy the South to the letter by Hine cock, though he may firét buye hud” some serupies in ard to Kome nets that he was put Zorward to exconte, but they were never mndo public, Ho wont to Now Orleans and dollbore ately sought to carry. out mensures which woult hhayo resulted at that carly period fia aiamping: out whatever of loyal ‘scutunent existed in Louisiana and Texas, and in restoring the Rebel element to the control of attulrs. It was sige gested tohim through the Democratic press, and probably, tao, by the adrolt .mon who cone trolled his actions, that a Democratle nominus don for the Prestilency in 1863 would bo hia ree ward, Tho rewnrl did net come aa soon as it ‘was oxpeoted, but Gen, Huneock ns reoelyod It atlas THY KU-KLUX, Tho Republicans huve already discovered In Jooking into Gen. Hancock's career that at tho Vory tin ho tn bis general orders congratulated tho country on pone, and birmony, and prose perity in Loulatuim, the investiqntiig commit tees of Congress found tit the KueRhix atros eltles were ut thelr hight under Hancock's own oyes, and that many hundreds of Republicans Wore belng killud. A DENIAT, GEN, GIANT. ‘Spectal Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Garena, Ill, Jimo 25.—Gen, Grant givesan {ndignunt dental to tho statement published in one of the Now York pipers of this morning: Yhat ho had pronounced for Hancovk, and that, being relensed from all obligations to the fer Publican party, he would cast bis vote for the Demovrutio candidate Instead of for Gartold, Gen, ‘Grant has no other Intention than to voto tho Repubieun ticket, Nuw York, June 25a prcelit to Truth, from’ Galena, SUL, enya: Gon, Grant stated tusday to Ha totlmute friend Of bla, cediding here, that ho Tully approved ot the nomlontion of Hancock by the Hemoenatio party, — Ho said it was un ine spiration that will sweep the country, and) that dw candidate the Demeurnyy 0 hn chosen would hive proved xo ncceptable te tho nes of the people, Gen, Grant ndded that many ites puillicans would not voto for Garitold, and he was oupof them, Ita sald tho tet that he wag how ont of power forever relended bia fran any able on ta the Hepublesn and thnt he Would blieelf voto for Tinvogk, Dunvque, in, dune 25.—The report sent out fron Grote that Gen, Grunt had dvolarod hie fatention to mpport Hangouk for the Hrestdenoy. Ss dented by tha General, and arog frou thu fact of dis having wiven It ns bis opinton that Juucock would be lected, ENGLISH, AUS NETURN 10 INDLANAPOLIB, Hpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune InpraNarotis, Ind, June 25—The Hon, William oH. English, nominee for Vico Preatdont, returned home trom Cincinnati Just night, aud thos far has kept vory quiet und Out Of Sight us much vs possible, ‘To those with who he his conversed ho oxprossed blunsvll as not Burprived at bia nominution, for he under étood tha situation perfectly, and know upon whose Influence hoe could rely, His conyersas tion, however, 18 very carefully guarded, and ho ppeuke culogistieully of all uf bis brothor Demo- crots, Hu ty expeclully sweet on Quy, Hendricks, Tho luttur and his wife wero standing on tho steps of the Butes House lust night us w passed in the street-curon bla way bome. Hows and sinfles wera interchanged; and a little later Mr, English culled upon them at their yooms, Thig morning thoy tet agalu, and it ta nderstond that Me. English will give tho ox: Governor no reason for feoling otherwise than vory kindly toward him, Senantor MoNounld and Mr. Englisit have also been vloacted during tho day, and (ta atated on good authority that the ex-Covernor took tho enfitest oppartinity to call upon Senator MoDonakt and assure him of his continucd respect and confidence, MF DOES NOT NELIRVE that tho Senntor played false to him, and it is hoticenble tocnheht that a vary dlitorent feeling is entortnined for the Senator by tho friends o1 Me. Hondricks. ‘Thoy brxin to'sce bow badly they wero seared at Cinoinnnth, and how gritult+ ous was thalr abuac of the ox-Gavernor's warn atl (fe-long friend, Tt ls authoritatively stated: usnight that Mr. English will resign as Chalre an of the Democratic State Central Committee, ‘but this Is coupled with the further nonounco- mont that ho will practleally mannge the on Jylzy in thie tae, This, of vourac, Isoxpect fe is reengnized as one of ry shrewdeat tmitiagers in the West, and no one knows this hotter than the Hon. Joti C. New, Chairman of the Mepublican State Ci who was his partner fur several years in First National Bank. | Mr. Kougliah’s method is mathe tha “atl hunt," with, we Httle nolso as coms ML, ee haa been arranged Toe MteFoglish. to. moot the Committee appointed to inform the enntl+ dates of thelr notation at Now York ity in company with Gen, Hancock, when tho for- mal notidcations and ausiwers will be made. SOME OF 18 CHARACTERISTICS, Special Dispatch to The Chicayo Tribune. Wasitixaton, D. 0, Juno 2%.—A night's ro- fection (with the thermometer tonalittg 95 nll night) bas atrongtheued the Ropublicans who are here in the belief that tho Clneinunt! ticket has many yulnorable pulnta, Numerous ine stances ure alreudy being brought to headquire ters tending to shaw the extreme penurionsncss: of Engilsh of Indtana.—tho barrel attachment to the tieket,—and to Indicate that unless he 1s more Ilboral than bis reputation shows ildon's place will not be filled. Trensury clerks who eerved with English fu the Department here siy that his ehief necupation was in mk ing small loans to hia. _nssnelato clerks at most usurious rates: of Interest and insisting upon his pound of fiesh, no titter what might be tho necessities of his assnclites, A Chicngo man cites as nn instance: of his liberality tho fuct that he contributed to thu relict of tho Chleago sufferors nt the great tire, wh tho world wns wiving such vast ainounts, tho inunificent aun of €1. A proni- nent Indinilan, who has known Engtish from fis boyhood, sis that, {f he fs compelled to pay out even $100,000 In tho canvass; hls Ife's blood will go with tt, and that, wealthy ua he 1s, his nutue is connected with no eli ANOTHER LOVE-FRAST. YENNBYLVANIA OLUNS NUNY THE HATCHET. Speetal Dispateh fo The Chteaga Tribune, Pirtsuvuna, Va., June24.—An interesting seeno occurred at the Union Depot this morning, Bhortly after tho arrival of the Cincinnat! ex- press onthe Pan-Handlo Railrond. Tho cars wero fillod with delegates and others returning frown the Cincinuat! Convention, including tho Kandalt and Americus Clubs of Philadelphia, It Isgenerally known that thoso organiantions have for several years been violently opposed toeach other, and have contributed no little toward Aveplng tho purty throuyhont tho State Ina con- dition of almost constant turmoil, Coming up from Cinelnnatt the diiiculty was patched up by: tho lenders of tho respective clubs, and it wus Mt: agreed that o formal’ revoneiliatiun be- tween thom should take placo when tho trnin reached this city. Accordingly when tho clubs arranged themselves in tne upon tho platforin, Mr. P. P, Dovor, on bebalt of tha Americus Club, mado a brief address, in which ho spoke of the unpleasantness, and ex-" pressed the hope that there would be no further antagonism hetwoen thon, In conelusion he puted Ww hindsome baton to George Ma- » Presldiontof tho Randall orcnization, ‘Tho witt. was received ina very friendly mune ner by that geutloman, he making a tow nppra- priate remarks. The members of tho two clubs then oxchunged fraterunt grovtings and got on the train’ for tho Enstin tho best of apirits, ‘This tncllent wus witnessad by a large purty of Helegates and others, und thore was a cheer when it was over, . BOURBON JOLLIVICATION. FORT WAYNE, IND, Speetal Dtsputch to The Chicago Tribune, Fort Waysf, Ind,, June 25,—The Democrats to-night ratified the nominations of Hancock and English nt Court-House equare. Enthusl- asin was stirred up by iiroworks, Chinese Jnntorns, n band of muslo, aud by specolios by Congresaman Oolorick, Judges Lowery and O'Rourke, M. V. B, Sponcer, the Hon. 0. D, ‘Wiltett, and several othor Ivading Hylits in the Denweratle Church, * CRDAR RAPIDS, 1A. Sprefat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns, Cevan Itarips, In. dune 25.—Tho Bourbons are on tho warpath to-ntht ratifying the nonil- uation. Thore must be nenrly thirty of thom, EMUN, Ube Speetal Dispatch to The Chteago Trittine, ELary, Ill, dine 25.—Tho Demoorats to-night held o ratificution mucting ou the down-town aquare. Flags, Hroworks, gnd cannon ercated Rreat. exoltement. The following gontlemen Mindy apeeches: Judges 8, Wileox, A. HL. Hots- ford, ond J, W. Hanstend, Col. Joslyn, Mn). Barty, and ‘muny othors. Thoro was a large attend: ance, PRINCETON, ILL, Spectat Dispatch to Fhe Chicago Tribune, PRINCETON, Il}., June 25.—Tho Democrats aro this evening holding a jollitteation here over the purty nomlnces, ‘I'wo bands, 6 cannon, and three or four speakers are making the nojgy and a hugo bonfire la throwing the ght on the sure roundings. John fl, Bryant, who wont off in the Liboral movement, is oie of tho speakers, RAGING, WI8, Special Dispatch to The Chtcaga Tribune. Racine, Wis. dune 25.—The Demooracy hero are disgusted to-night, Lust night they were to havo an impromptu ratitication meeting in tho Court-House Saimire, but the weather dd not permit. Tu-night thos brought tholr cannon down to the square and tholr sky-rookets; but whothor beemige thory werd more Rupublicans than Democrats out, or tha moncy was not fortheoming for the exrtridyes, or whut, not o wun was heard, nora rockot tired, nor a Han- ck rutified. ‘The Kepublicanrs ake nit on tho rin, of course, nnd tho rank and filo of tho Jemoerats,—well, they uro madder than wet heus at tho flazia, PITTSHURG. Spectat Dispateh to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Pirrsnvna, Pa. June 25.—Thero wis a dig turnout oy the Domocrnoy to-night to ratify tho Cinelnnat! nominitiona, Among tho Rponkers wore Speaker liandall and ex-Scuator Cow of Pennsylvania, Bellows of New York, Springer of Minot, nud Benator Ranson of North Carollnn, allof Whom eulogized the teket and predicted an ousy victory, ‘Tho meuting was churuoterized by considurnblo enthuslusn, The Republicans will make 4 demonstration in a few days, ‘Thoy anticipite a close aml oxclt- Ing contest, and will enter upon tho cainpagn with a duterminntion to win. INDIANAPOLIS. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicaco Tribune, InptAnapotts, Jad,, Jung 25,—The ratification mmounced for to-night Is posi poned until Stor: day evening. Tatification meotings will bu held Vhronazhout the tate to-morrow evening, and most of the acting phe oratora will bo absent fu nttendnaee upon then, RETURNING PILGRIMS, OMIOAGO DEMOCKATS HACK YROM CINCINNATI, ‘The trains from Clocinnats yesterday moraing brought back nearly wl the Clitougouns, deto- xutes and athors, who attonded the Convention, and, aa It wus fitting thot tho matter telegraphed from Porkopolis shuutd be supplemonted by tho views and impressions of mon who took part In tho proceedings, 8 reporter of Tue Vinone started out for tho purposo of interviewing tho better known Domovraty who were thore, Tho result of hls labors {3 given below, x © Tho Convention ftyulf," gald Que’ nEIIENGTON, “was a grand success. It mudo no mistakes, It was saved from then,” How?" * by sitting down on tho machine and smash- {ng It, gud thero Is nut suiliclont vitality Iu the ploces tu put it toyethor ugaln In our ugo, Thera was gvent fear from the commencement that tho miublua was suilleieutly powerful ta control the wishes of tho poopie, the poopie tnomselyos being Ignorant of ita strength, as ropresented through thelr fears, Tho delegates knew thot ‘Tdun was it candidate, and that ata pertinent momout ho would be brought Into thy Couvou- Mon”, “+ Hlow wad the inavhine amushod?" “Ithad no strength. When tho people dame togother It wis found that thoy were opposed to the nomiunton of Mr, ‘Tilden, and in favor of nominating a min nbovesuspiclon to govera tho country for tho next four years, In the eyent of Democratic sucocass, which seems now fo be cons ceded, acting fn tho very beat faith," ans How was Hanvocks’ noniuation brought cn “Hig was ‘nominited because he was tho strongest nan and represonted tho {dea of Feotnali an ‘The poople are tired aud eiek of the bloody bhirh—disgusted with porsons who havo no greater stock-lu-trade, Reconciliation Ja now the watchword,—vullding up the cous mneres of the country,” “ Wherein doca Eniygtish’s strength Ie? “In tho fuct thit be jaa knows burd-moncy Man,—sound onal the tnancil questions,—and ‘hus been tried and found to be a ian of capaut- und ied He isn soci Het, COLN| Uvely speaking, in the fall vigur of lite, with qwarkod churngteriatics, und ta ull things con- worvative, Ho is more populur to-day in Indiana Unun any othor nan inthe State. Not ouly wore Hisulies und MuDonald (or him, but bey, wero ture thah anxious ta bave bins go on tho tickut, Ho {su retired yonticwmun, baving a large fort: une, Hving In aquict, dowesle way, without paris ostentation or anything portaining to starol: in bis postdon; In fact, a man of the poople,— sure to onrry [nilinia, It will not require BR Rtrugiles Biccess isn forsguno conclusion, All parties aro satisfied that tho country Will feel safe to submit to his counsols, to bis jade nent, Ifo has been in all things # conservative His barrel had nothing to do with his nomi- fon?" Nothing, for he was not candidate, and texpect to be—coithd not hope te be, for tt ‘was understood if Hancock couldn't bo nomi. nated MeDonald wanld ‘be tho second strongest mun There wns i tine when it was supposed MeDonalid woul be the coniing nan,” “tow waa it thit he dropped out?” “Tocnuse Haneock waa the strongest man, and for no other reneon,' ‘. “What do you think of the platform? “TL think it'an entiro success. ‘Thore 1s 80 it~ tle difference between tho Repubiican and Dem- ocratia partios upon diving Isauies that tho plate form of olther party, wilt not cut any gront AIguire in the contest”, “Tt will he between mon ’ Purely a contest butweon mon and the tradl+ tons of tho partios.” Py are the traditions of the Domocratio party?"" “Tho Democratic party claims that, In its traditions, It hus always been tho party of the people and has hid the confidence of the people everyting excopt the (dens of the War. It nus now demonstrated to the country, by putting 2 Ucket before tho voter that will remove all doubt, that It cvops step to tho music of tho Union. It claims that its candidates are treo from blumish or taint of public pluuder, thoy having absolutely no record to defend, nnd can make Un aggriseive campaign with the utmost contidenca that it willbe won, Of course In= diana ian Demoerntic Stato, and will be varricd in October. No ono double that with united Demweracy in New York tt will give a vory lurgo majority for the Democratic , tieket, ‘het being ‘no divisions or dissonsions — thore it must he conceded by all well-informed persons that New York will onst ita Electoral vote tor the Detmuocratio ticket. Tho Ponnsylvanians were witd in thelr enthusinsin, and confidently belloved that Ponnaytvania woutd cnt its votes for Hancock, T do not spenk with ay confidence on that subjeot, for Thave no knowledge, Tho part would Indivate that Ponsyennia fs a Kopubitean State, Tho Deinoernts believe that thoy will carry Ultnols. Certainly they are gulng to try for tho Orat tine In twenty yeura,” fi mane other States will thore be a struggle nee? “In California and Oregon, Wothink wo havo devldedly the best show for carrylig those States.” On whit ground?” “They have been doubtful States all the tine, and, With tho tieket thut lis beon pat up, tt will ha for tho .tirst time an aggressivo fight by tho Democratic party, and it nlwave wins fan age gressive fight, Tt hus Leen on the defensive for twenty yenrs. Now the tide ts turning; the ito- publican purty. ls on tho defensive, Of course tho " execution oF ure matt will cut some, but oa minor, figure. Hoth Huncock-and Gariiold being on the Commission that condemned her, they stand equal before tho country on that question. And then it Is known that tho Catholics. nga people are adverse to voting for ittnerant pronachers. They certainly aro uot fond of Campbellite preachers, and dre moat aseilrodl luclined to Voto turitingt thent tou all rousonuble oveasions, and from present inilloations these voters will tue ently at tho polls and be there Into to sco that thoir votes tre properly countod." “Whit his Hancock done to commend hin to the peoples” [te has shown himsolf In timos of trial to be #grent suldier, and n great soldier mist always boa great min. When he was the dllitary Gov- ernor of Louisiana he showed himself to bon Btatesman, and upon all ecensions he hi ducted himself {ikoa statesuuen wh I por to act in that capacity. He has sustuined himself inall tho relations of Ilfe that pertain toa complete manhood; suet a inn the people tok toand Wollze ns tholr leader. As a soldier ho was u leader, and a most successful one; wod to hit now belongs, ff tony one nian before tho penple. the renown of having felt his favorable impress upon aunited America.” WILLIAM ¢, GOUDY, “The Convention,” suid William ©, Goudy, “wus composed of rupresontative men from sl parte of tho United Stites, and exhibited very: reat deliberation for a Convention of that inagrnitude," rs with othora as to “How did it compare fuctlodencss?,” “hore was tess personal partisanship than 1 have ever seen Int Natioual Convention, nearly the whole of the body being moved by « desire to obtain a ticket which. would be the strongest before tho peuple. Jt was noted asono of recon- ellinuion and harmony,” Beet wns Hancock's nomination brought about?” - : ™ Tewns tho result of tho Judgment of a ma- Jority, of the Conyontion, after Gov, Bey mour had positivoly refused to atlow the use of his namo, that Hancock hid more’ strength and was freer from objections than any of tho other: Individuals who were presented to tho Conyen- Sirs, out : ; “Tho firat ballot tndicnted that ho bad quite a number of friends—morée than any other, ap- pirentiyat the start.” “Tho tirat ballot Indicnted that. Lo had moro supporters than any other one wan, und before tho second ballot was tuken Tinols decided that. it wus batter to nominate bin, and Wisgonsit hefore tho Convention algnitted thit {t would follow Jilinols in ita support of Hancock, and thoxe two States practicatly sooured tho nomi- nation.” “Tid the Tilden mon give up tho fight onrly?” “Tho Now York delegation came to the sup- Port of Gen, Hancock after a sulliclent numbor of votes bud becn sucured to make the nomina- on, lat thos slid go nt chat Emo with upparent gordiullty, and there seems to be no doubt that New York will give an cxrnest support to the tloket. hemlog for the nominution of ‘Tilden was not abundonod fully until after the frst allot wastaken, ‘That disclosed the fuct that *Tidon's strength could nut be concentrated upon Payne, und during tho ulght tt was decided to transfor Tilden's strength to Handi, and abandon entively tho tea of Tilden's nomina- tion; but this movement was too Inte, beeauso the fudgmont of the Convention was tnado up, and tho plung completed for tho nomination of Gen. Inneock.” - “Tho unichine was smashed?” “Yes ‘The nomlmtion of Hancock was triumph of tho peop ver nll the schemes and combimitions that were madg in adyance of the veting of the Conveutica,” jaw de you regird thu tiekot?* ‘he teket Is the strongest that could havo beon made, nader all the elroumstances, Gov, Seymour fudge Davis would have been stronger, If it bad been possible ta nomlate eithor of then it Gov, Seymour's dgclonsion ented al possibility of giving nim the yomination, and publicoptilon, which hud.been maiduously cultl- Vated, Mought the nominee musthy a Demnoerat, husk prevented oven ty presentation of die Davis’ name, Gon, Minoock fe foe from ull personnl objection, and his nomination puts tho party in @ position to conduct an aggressive cum pitign, with alpiost an absolute certainty of arryluy Now York, Indisna, Now Jersey, anid Connecticut, and with an even’ chance of carry. ing I aba und Minnis, Mr. Eugtish, next to Gov, Hendricks, Is tho strongest candidate for tudinua, that there canbe no rensonablo athe about his ability to carry tho Uctobor election, 2 * “Wht Is thera about Gon, Hancouk to oom- mont hit to the supjort of Mie people?” “fe was tho drat iman alter pho closo of the Wor to usaert the suprenmncy of the civil au thority over tho mllitury, and, igh i Koldier, ho guined his atrungth inthe Convention from the fuet that he bas respected the tw when it was In his power to rule by the military wuthor- Ty. He fy not presented ns a xoldior, but 1s pro- sented becuuse of his high regard for civil nue thority, Ho is a mut of ability, Nhe character, and gront integrity, and who on every ocvadion. has waserted the right of tho people to govern thonisel ye WL his connection with the Surratt matter h iim with tho rabid Democrats?” He had no connection with tor whatever, except that ho was is commun Of the Milltary Dopurtinent of Washington at the tine of her execution, ‘The order of tho Court was executed by Gay, Martrantt, of Ponue sylvanin, and Gon. Gurfeld, the: Republican candilate | for Prestdent, was oa mcm ber of the Comission whieh found her ullty aud pronounced the Judginent, It would be dfitcult: ta see why nny ian, on account of Ara, Burratt’s excention, should vote for Gare fekd in Chae to Gon, Hancock. Tn adidle ton to chia, there wasn iirge representation in Cinclinath of Catholled and Trishisen, and, wilh out exception, they dechired duit ‘Gen. Hane cock’s commection with tha Surmtt matter would Tot Wweulen hin before the people, “Tethluk the Convention,” sald 8. COMMING JUDD, “yas ono of the ablost bodies 1 have over seon inimy Ue, Jews a very tne agacnibly ot mon, nad ayntirnen of courted, largely the best tulent 0 part “Are you satiated with tho nominations?” “Pertectly; they couhl not bave boon hotter, Thuye mysell been in favor of Guu, Hancock's Hontmition since Ts, though my tes A000 was Judo Davis, L preferred taneped, noxt, 1f we could nut qt anybody from Ulva, 1 favored him because L thought ho was tho bet mn elreut him p know tag a at every way, “Where his ho shown his statesmanshtp?" “Whenever thu oucast wariken for tt in his administration of inilitary attalrs, especially fu Lottaiiun. 1 was thory ut the ting bo wus in comtuand of that deparimen He isaued ao nutnber of foueral orders thore from thie to ute, the substanes of which muy be suld ta bo involved ia this enw genural iden, Kewua in thy power of the vivid wathoritics to cnforoe ordur It wag thelr province to da go, und that the military should bo strictly subordinate to tho civil authority. At tho same tmo—L an shouking frum recollection—his orders cons talned fy gubstanes the positive deolaration that Unless order could bu uialituined by tha alvil Mithorities, ho would sco to it that it shoukd bo maintained by force of aris. Ho restored thy writ of habeas corpus and countermanded an order that bud provtonsly to that thu been auudy by the provlous wuthoritics concerning tho {mena ih courts, “Aftur tho restoration of peace nt 3667 oF 1008 tho willltury authority: controlled, tho matter of tho cligibility of jurors. Gen. Hancock ruscindod that order, T talked over these mutters with oj aud wag conyjooud that ho was o statesman yod uudertovd, felt, wud Surratt mate Ink considering all tho surrounding vos, and because f huppen to know ae aud am very fond ot hin, nad T at be ls not ony a grout Generst but he: We states as woll snd great man io That so long aa 5, L880—LWELVE PAGIS A appreoctated in evory way tho true dividing ling between the military and the clvil authority, “What te your oplnton ot Bnglien? * Lonly know of hint with the old Nebraska Douglas, commanding tintin. Traubtes. ites, don't know auythty) wes mn War Democrat, that olected ta majority. Tthink Ponnaylvania, Mr few York, Indiana, and our cnrtying Hiinois, Wo make fA iistake at Cinchimatt: that n woak ticket might bo nominated. ‘That would have hurt us very materially in tho State, Bueabin 10 tho T think wo will nation of Gon, Hancock Btrongth of tho Btnte ticket, and curry Ullnols, ‘Chat, of course, is not founded: upon any actual dutay I Judge by the way tho tlekotiarecelved by a vinse of oltizons,—mon ns nied who might bo denominated Conauryatives, who Bt Hi opurly belong to tho Hinting yore, tiroly. Tt wns defeated nt overy point.” Nd Seymour bive wny chance?’ He woul! have been nominated, substan- Unlly by neclamation, but for his withdrawal.” “Would not bis nomination have been 9 stromeer one than Haneook's?” “No, Twill say this about Seymour, Ho would probably have mot a fecling which oxlute very largoly in the Demoerntio party, and in the Hopabilcati party, too, of antagonism from take ing any one from'n military life and putting him Intosuct a position. There would not have ‘boon tho objection to him that ho was a milltar; tnan; but Tl do not think that Gon. Eancoc! 43 lable to the objection whioh ia urged againat military mon, that a military education has a tontency to bring n man more into tho ne of inilitary thought than of eivie Judgment of things, 60 that ho would bo more apt to favor whut is populurly ealled a strong government, and bo more apt to overlook the dividing Hne between military and alyil rule. Gou. Hauocuck has shown tho contrary tendency. “ What will tho contest bo nbout?™ “The candidates will outer Inegely into tt ha- caugo n reat many voto for mon without re- gun to the prinelpies Involved.” “What would be tho main points {n tho can- vasa? “Pho enndidates and the differences between tho parties. 1 think « grout many men who may be regarded ns conservatives—mon who ennmot strictly be enlil to be Democrats or Republicans, but who otherwise would yote the Republican teket—will yoto with us because sntisiled that it mistake was inide In tho counting business in 1si6—not only on that account, but becwuso Mnyos made t gront mistuke in ‘appointing to office persons who perpotrated that outrage, a3 we rogard 10" i Will tho issue of fraud enter {nto tho cam- jenn" hh, you." : wit iho Demoornts bollavo thoro waa fraud in 1676, why did thoy not put upTildon so astohavo hiin' vindicated?’ “T nay answer that tn this way. First, I don't think Its necessary to put him up In order to yindicute the iden; second, beewuse it ean bo vinufented through others 03 well; and third, he dcollaed tho vomtuntion; and fourth, bocuuse o grent many Domocruts in tho Convention con- sidered that Mr. Tilden In cue way and auotho hud brought the great mass of the people to be- Neve that ho was biosel £ guilty of wrong In con- nection with tho. campnign of 1876, the counting of tho vote nnd sy forth, A great many people helleva to tus day that there was something wrong on hig part, and, whilo tho great bulk of those with whom 1 have conversed on the sub- ject do not belicve a word of it, thoy think It would hive been a very diteult thing to havo gotten that ont of tho public mind, and, there- fore, that it was {mpolitic to nominate him, ‘This, Of courso; {a without regard to the quostion of vie F Iii in his presont condition of healtn. For my- self, I don’t belleve one word of those storics fntive to bis buying Electoral yotes and the ef hor dtstuleh es. I know Mr. ‘Tien porson- ally, and Kk hy is one of tho purest inen in the country. Still, [agree with those who pre- ferred not to have Democracy placed In tho ate titude of continually defending him from that clusa of charges. PERRY 1. SMITH, “Thavo attended a grent_ many conyontions,” sald Mr, Perry H. Sinith, * from 1800 down, and nover siw an asyombly with so many high-tonod gentlemen us were in the Convention at Cinclu- natl, Loan gay that with truth.” “ What do you think of the nominations?” “Tihink that there cau bo no question that thoy will carry.’ “Do you think thoy aro strong nominations?" ' Vory atrouy.” “ Wheroin {s tho strength of Hancock?" “The strength of Hancock {a his courage in the War, his muniiness upon every occasion, his purity of character.” “ Dy you think the Democrats have beon con- alatont in nominating a goliilor?? Le neock Wns Hot nowinated 13 A miliary ‘Thery was no fealing of that kind in tho vention.” “Why was he aominated?”? “ Hecausy he was a xon{loman against whoso character not one word could be eafd.* “ How wats bt that Tilden dropped out?” “ Sr. ‘Tilden hus pot been a candiduto at alt for many months. Ho allowed his numo to be used, bo far ns L understand, because bls friends thonght It was fur better that Je shoukd bo used until the assembling of tho Convention,” The reporter tried to get more information upon this point, but Str Binlth was wot Inclined o rive “ Whatdo you thiuk of tho platform?" » Fu plutform ws adopted, go far us L nm tn- dividually convorned, is in perfect accord with my own fvellnga, oxcopt upon the Chinose ques- ton. belivve that our country fs not so well fied up that we cannot atford to nilow nnyhody tu 8 here and Lmprove its condition.” ‘ou think tho tieket will be successful?" “I have no doubt about It.” “What doubtful States will the Domoornts a “ Now York, Now Jersey, Indfann, ond Con- nectivut are the only supposed doubtful States, and f think wo can carry them and also Illinois, with our present State tleket." “Tho Convention,” sid. MELVILLE W. FULLER, “was tho fourth ouw to which I have beon a delegate, and tho sixth National Convention whic [ have nttendod, “nud was ultogethar tho ablost body that £ have fever seen. ‘Tho dota mlnntion was to maka no inistnkes, and tho result in my Judgment shows that no mistakes wero mnde. ‘The candidates are not only unex- ceptionable, but the pinttorm ts clear wn specitic, and places the Demoornoy on itsancient rounds : wee Wied bz" “ The strict construotion of the Fedoral Con- stitution, burd money, opposition to a protectiva uirilf, ind therefore opposition to monopoles tnd subsidies.” Vhitt gives Gon. Hancock his strength?" ‘ho strength of Gen. Haucook ites in bla wide reputation aan man of pure churagtor and stutesmantike ability, and T consider him an ox- ceodingly buainoss mau.” _ ia oe he wver hud any oxpurlenco ag a states- man “His ability was shown In bis administration & Loulsiuna, and a etelking Instance wus shown tthe time of the Miltary Cominiasion which met to try Gen, Babcock, “As soon us fuforma. Hon was receiver by telegraph that Bubcovk bad heen tudlated, .-Gon. Huncovk—upon tho ground that tho military was subordinate to tho elvil authority—moved thug the Court adjourn without day, and (t was done. ‘ont fe an instance ot hls appreeintion of the-view takon of publlo ulfairs in this country." i “bo you think the Dumocrats wore consistent. fn soteet lag a nullitary man Cor thelr eundidate?* * Ldo nut seo why they Bhould not select 4 military inan, Miltary men have always been execedlnyly good candidates, Gon. Jackson rin ull the better becatiey of hid military guroor, and Murce, aud 6o did Gen, Harrigan and ‘aylor. Wasn't it & Democratic objection againat Grant that he wna w soldier, wud that West Polut was not. proper place tu educate a man for Progident?: i “ 1 du not go understand ft, Tho matn objec. Mon to Grant was, tht eight yours fs established by usage 0s tho lungth of a Preatdential term, with u chunce to muke it four yeurs if the peo ple choose, and Gen, Grant was obJeated won necount of tho churacter of tho lust’ fonr years of his administradon, wid on acuoant of the drift toward centralization in his pacty, which renitered it moro stanigorana If a mnllittry man should be at the boad of auch a movenunt." “iut 1 inean tu iis wasn't that objection i tist hin thong!" it remouiber that the fant that he bad. been a soldlor was Urged rgatnat hlin, except in {is rolution towards contralizution, In’ the purty that nomlanted bln. Tt wae nat deemed an abe to Gen, dtuticllun that he bad boen 4 ‘on tho contrary,” * What do you think of Engllah?"* “Tam not aegualited with Mr. English, but consider him a good candidate from all L have Jearned about bin. He fa an excollont businuas imag, and mide a good member of Congress. ‘Tho world (s full of people who enteh tho bird when other poopie enake the bush, wud Enyilsb seus Coby one of thom.” What doubtful States do you Uyak tho Domuoriey will curry?” , “LT regard New York and Indiana as cortalnt Donovrutic, and thoy, with the Bouth, olvct, ft bolug therefore certify that Gen. Maieock’ will ‘be the huat Presitent, my judgment ts that tho election will reat as uverwheliniugly in bis favor aa in the tustanco of Gun. Plorce,” “In cass of Gen, Hyuncock’s ulvotion would ho not be under the iuiluence of tho Southera wing of tha pari 7? “ Not in tho slightest di tt “You bollove he bas inc eponapon enough to luy down @ pulley und curry ft out?" “T think oxnctly that. “The inuchinu was amashed at Cincinuati, WHY phould think tt was, Not throigh any a * Tehou! ink It was, Not through any do- uu, Dut through tho private desire of @ majors ty of the Convention to bring about a result, that would be approved of bythete constitucnts, In other wonts, they did their own thinkluy, nud did't ask thelriine frqm any close corpora: whutsovver.” i 4 *’ The Oonvention,” said MB. ¥. H. WINSTON, j “wasin all ita Sppolatments, and tisnagement, aud Inside workings the most successful ono thut 1 bayo over sen,” ' “ How was it ay a ropresentative body ngueirst clas. ‘The beatby far wa bavg oyor nernity In conneetion Ilo was, with He stands very high; isn man of vory: WA but (1 don't know personally much about You ot sgnrso think tho tlokot will swoop ntryl” country That is my Judgment, but I will not uso that Paaaina. TV should say that tho tleket will he yA it will carry Now Morsoy, and my Judginent im; with our State tleket, tho chanogs are altowothor in favor of "4 afraid wo might ropricty of nominating What are your views ns to tho nominations?” “Tthink thoy are tho strongest that contd have been made. Iwillleaye that to any Ree Publican you may meet on tho atreet.”” ‘Pho atitiemnobtne triumphod?” “ Yas: thoy busted the machine nil to apiint- ors. ‘There wasn't n grease spot left of old Tite of nny of his cohorts.” a nv wwhat does the strength of tho tlekot te? tia a National ticket, independent of oliquos, rings, and combinations of all kinds, Thoro is no eootlonnliain about it, It representa the National ideae—tho one that has boon the death-blow of fe Democracy, Thoy have been joo eectional and partisan horetofore.”’ “How will tho freo-trade plank strika tho manufacturers of Ponnsylyanin and New ue Wo aro bound tomnko a fight on that, No objcation was mnio to it olther in the Comimlt- tee or In the Gonvention,” 2 ‘Tho nominationa will untto the party," “Tthink so beyond question, ‘fhe only qucs- tlon now fa votes. ‘Tho Republicans hive much tho best organization.” the ee contest bo between men or betwoon ho partis?” “Lurgely botween mon—Garfeld and Han- cock, There Inu't mitch difference in tho principlos of tho two platforms.” Hancock will be oloated?” Tum inellned to think sa. Ifeol quite con- Adeut, although (tia rather early to prognoati+ cata tho result,” ; ps Tuncook's normiantion one that will grow vor? In “Ttought to, ‘Tharo {a nothing that enn bo brought up agalnet him. His nomination was Rpncitanieae movement of the people and not t u ho result of any political jutrigue, Ho hnd no- handy toro to represont iin=-no leading. polle tlolans that Lknow of, Old Franklin, of Uon- twatfeut, an. army officer, was there, but ho is no politfela.. Ho. was about the. bigest man Hancock tnd, and tho only one of any protnte nenee. The South divided tts voto. Bayan got tho largest. part of It on, tho first baliut. ‘Thoy didn't know whom to go to. Hancock had tho atronsest friends in tho extrema North,—Maing and Mintiesotn, ‘They wero tho only two States that voted solldly for him on tho flrat ballot.” DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES. TRY MINNESOTA DELEGATION, under the Captaincy of Mr, Y. It. Kelly, of St. Paul, arrived in tho city yesterday fresh from Cincinnati, and made thomaclves nt homo at tho Grand Pacific Motel. They are: DP, Il. Kelly aud Robert Smith, St. Paul; W. W. MaNatr, Minneapolis; Louls Evans, 8t. Cloud? J. 0, Merve, Red Wing; it. MH. Everett, Le Sueur; L. L, Baxter, Chaska; Gen, HH. W. Lamberton, Winona; J. J. Thornton, St. Ininos; and Judge IL It, Wells, Preston, As has been stated before, this delegation, aaa body, js probably us solld ono financially as any that wus at Cincinnati, and represonta tho best element of the Domooracy of tha Stato, Col. Baxter and Col, MeNalr wore the two orlginal outapoken Haneoek men du the delogn- tion, and Mr, Kelly hus been Gen. Hancock's friend for twenty years, Thoy coine home fecl- ing happy, and seein to be proud of the fact that they voted 18 0 unit for tho successful man every time, Mr, Kelly, who has been chosen 2s member of tho National Democratic Commit- tee in place of Judge Lochren, fsa most ono getle worker, a_geulut gontiomun, and one of the teading merchants of tho Northwest. Ile ls spoken of asthe onndidate for Congross against tho Hon, W. D. Washburn, but 8 a follow-delegate remarked, * Does not stand inuch of a show of success, though be would get ‘oto than any other Demoernt in Kelly sald: “Tho Hancock forces, when wo got to Cincinnat!, had the poorest kind of att orgnulantion, They were senttered all about after tho first baitot on ‘fuesday ovening. Ant, by tho way, L want to say that Cincinnatl! is tho pooress place { over saw to hold a Convention in. Tho hotet poor, At. the lable poor and dirty. Wo packed up thero and | left, and told the proprietor it y Position we wantod but socloty, Ho lvoked at usin dazed amazement, and we marched out'with Hylay colors and stopped at the Burnet House. his wag fal compared to whatwe had had, ‘Tho arrangements for the Convention were tha povrest L ever saw, and uothing likens wood 1s what you had in Chioago, ‘The pross wero oxcerably provided for, and L ind to sco to It personally that 1 representative from tho St, Paul Globe got a place to write, and he got it, too. Wo bad to yo around like beggars every day to got our quotns of tickets, Mayor Prince was tn Chiongo, and ho certainly made lots of trouble for himself. Ho could Just as well huyo given us all our tickets forthe entire time of. the Convention on ono duy, and lot us do as we pleased with thom, But Boston culturo ruled, Hut coming back to first principles, Thera wits an effort made to got 1g to go over to Men- icks, butwo refused. The Hancock campaign waa run by Gon, Frioklia and Gen, Haliy Smith, of tho regular army, Smulloy, of Vor- mont, Congressman Elils, of Loulsiana, and Col, Ihurko, of tha Nuw 0: Demuernt, Cul. Woods, of . Louisiana, - Wallace, of Ponnaylyanla, | a fome of tho yontlemnen, no mothoda of orginization, and it was not untit Sonator Wallace and myself got togothor that any decislva action wus taken, and wo worked with tho reguit: shown Thursday morning. Tho Wisconsin tind Tllnola delegations did well by: us. and It was as much through thuin as any other that the result wae attained. ‘The grout Stato of Now York, with tts goventy dolegutes, was nll atson. One delogate wits suspicious of tho othors, nnd bence had no fufluence on tho Convention, With Tilden and Seymour out of tho way, pou can seo that it was not hard to spring auothor man and a yery good une." ‘WISCONSIN. Col. William F. Vins, of Madison; Joseph Rat kiln, Munttowoo; Bat Clurk, Horleon; Jam denies, Milwaukee: A. 0. Parkinson, Maiso ‘Willlam! Elwell, Shebosgan: Judgo G. l. Parks nud Judge Cate, Stevens Polnt; HH. N. Ack! y Usonoinowoo; J.8. ‘Fripp, Prario du Chien; J. Grogory, Madison; Jona Koogh, Milwaukee, and #, Kovinson, Kenoshk; memborg of tho Wiscon- Bin delegation returning trom Cinctunati, wero at tho Pulmer House yeatorday. Col. Vilus felt, that’ tho ticket would win, but ho was not yery onthurinstic nbout ft, He had but Httle to ‘say on tho subject, Ho wns tho guest of Mr. PB, H. icolly, of St. Paul, at tho Grand Paoitie. “Messrs, Jonkins and ‘Keogh pried thomecives on the ominunt respeatatility of the ticket, and thoy belloved that {t would bo sitcoess(ul, alnco it united all the Democratlo factions, Not one of tho Wisconsin delegates scomed to bo possessed of a yory great amouns of onthuslagm. . LONG JOMN. WHAT, YR THINKS OF TITR CLNOINNATI NOMINEES, ‘The fon, John Wentworth gavo bis views of the Democratic nominees to an intervlowor os follows; 2 Ho regarded tho nomination of Hancock in tho samo light ashe would that of Pope, Bheridan, oruny thor army man. Huncook had never bolonged to any party, and would havo to bo Inoked upon solaly as a unilitary man, His Pooord was no doubt good, and thero was no red- son why any Domocrat should voto against him uor any Republican for him. Gurfleld boara a. similar relndon to tho parties and tho conse- quence ts that the Ngbt will be brought down very cloat to tho issue botweon the parties. Ho id aot belleve thut tho Independent vote woul alfcot the matter in the least, as ina Presiden: -Mlal olection every inn votes with the party to which ho naturally belongs. Mo did not bollove that Hancouk would get a voto that uave gone to Suymour hud he boun nominated, und vico vorsa. Hu admitted that bo was u warit vrsonal friend to Garfield, and that be had done hig itmost to seonre his nomination {n case: Grant should fall, Ie believed that tho offect of tho Credit-Mabiller, De Golyor, and buck-pay matters would bo more thun counterbulanced in the indnds of Republicans ay, tho fet that he le A poor many nud ho rotated wa anvedate to the otfcet that when with Garfold in Malue a your tho lyttor lind inquired for a flrst-cluad but Homieal noagemy to which ho could send bis bor and that wt this he (Wentworth) had twit- ted hin on bls desire for economy, and usked him what be bad dono with all the mouoy that ho waa chorged with having made from tho cor- ruptalfairs with which he was vharged, ‘To this. Gurfeld. repliod by explaining that, notwith- stundlug tho economy with which ta lived, ho yas not worth, ultagatvor, $20,000, und that 1f lo wore to div bid adininlsteators would not bo able et nore thin $15,000 out of bis proporty, afr, Wentworth felt certain from his pursonal knowledge of the man, in Congress and out of it, (hae Cen, Garfiold was nn honest man, and fn confirmation of this, adduced his return o: the bnok-pay whow bu Cound that bis constituants oxpressed the belief that bo was not entiticd to . it As n further ovidunce of tha catoom In which Gasield $s held, hu pointed to the fuct that ut the Convention whien nominated bln there wore furty-alx ox-Congressinen, overy One Of whom wies orkbue to seeure his nominution. Hy had known Engiist to bo ov of tho worst kind of Copporhouds in tho vonntey during tho War, wad Inimediately previous to ih Me tind aeted with Doulas ft securing tho repeal of tho Missourl Cumpromiso, but bad tmmodiuwly after gone over to Buchanan, and: fig tue out "oy would not was ono of tho bitteruat ‘of Douglas’ ponents, Hoe knew him ty baye been a speci) friend of Jessa Tb. Uright, who wus oxpolled from the Sonate on account of a lotser written by bin to Jott Davis recommend: dng some partiowlir kind of fire-aria to be used inthe War, Aftorwards ho had buen « aup- vorter of Vallaudigham, and It had beon report> oi that ho was.a Kulght of the Goldan Ulrele, Aftor the usuul custom of speuking well ob ho «i be bida good word tw suy for ‘Widen, ullod tho fuut that ho had boun an Aboll- tlonist in curly times, and that he had been yutod outof tho Buitiinore Convention in 1s480n ao- countof big Abolitioalst procitvitivs, ho (Wunt- worth) boing ono of the majority who bag yotod, for the expulsion of the New York Abolttlonlats, Ho remnumborud distinotly seomg the vuniabing Flom o€ Tiidon's ooat-tall a8 wo departed from jo bull. Tom Hoyne hud admitted to bim, wo, on. putting this qoation jy tho form of n by: be eala, that if Tom. Hoynu attandod the Frop- oll Conyuntion wt Buifuld ‘Tilden wus thors too, NEW YORK, DEECUNU ON UANCOCK. Bpectal Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribyne New Yous, Juno %.—Honry Ward Beecher ald (o-uluht; “Too busly of tip canta by parties and principles, not mon. Nobody knows Anything about Gon. HMnncock exocpt aan sol- Mer, Hotns never dono anythlog to make & record e¢lthor good ‘or bad, Tis military, recor! is a good one, and ho fonght on tho right aldo, but nobody knows what kind of fn President ho woukt make, It Is nota choico between Gen, Hancock and Gen. Garfoli, but between Republicanisnt and == Democraoy. Wo are nequainted with tho Repubiican purty, It has gnvernod successfully for many years, and brought it . safely through great crisis, But what is the record Of the Democratic party? What bas it over |: done for guotl that wo should trust tho Ropublio rerolution. Provided, That no persona kine ho host ‘to our party or othr thanwemitee Greendnekera or Labor Heformers. still We officers, mnungers, or apenkers of the Gren. bnek Party in Choke County. tn cso mich objectionable persons are permitted to net foe tho Greenbackers thon our Conteal Cominittes In expressly forbidden to have any connection whatever ‘with tho Contral. Conimittes ar the Greenback party, and aro farthor Instructed to fnot.ns 1f 10 atch Inoal purty exiated. Resolved. That the Central Caminittes arate a. plan for the guidance of tho party during (ho al all campalgn, and report upon tho eampostt Gnd character Of tho local Weayor and Chumbers 5 RATIFICATION, * A_ meeting of Demonratio party It 7 in its, Bands? Wo aro prosperous and | held At ineny yesterday: In OL, Gammon ones nt pone, ana thore {s no rene} InthoCity Hall tonreango for-a_ratificntion fon why the Govornmont should bo | Mecting of Demoorats, Thoro were about i poore preaont, with Thomas Hoyne in tho ely Te was ieeiga tohold tho mocting noxt snes day ovening inthe White Stocking Bail-Pari, Vartoits sub-committees were appointed to look. after tho detolls, and tho meeting adjourned suce Ject to eull, ‘Those protont oxprossed thumrelveg as heartily satisfied with Hancock and English, a ‘POLITIOAL NEWS. ILLINOIS, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Broomnaron,, lly June 2—Twenty doles mates held a Groohback Convention to-day and nominated county olllcors, Senator, Frane Hobart, of Money Creek; {tepresentutive, David A. Pulsiler, Loxington; Sherif, William Cals taken out of the hands of tho Nopublloan party and putin the hands of a party that not only hina no good record to point te, but has a bat one. Nothing but very serious complaints ogainst tho Administration should Induco us to change It, and thore are NO RUCH CONTAINS. Wo are doing vory wellnswenre, - © Do you think Gun, Garfield wilt bo olected.” “think ho will,” replied Mr, Beecher, and tho Republicans genorally ngreo with Mr. Beecher on that polnt. The more the Dotno- orntic “nomination fa oonsiforod, sald “A prominont politician to-night, the more it scems: int the Cincinnati ticket is weak in the legs, and will prove weaker as tho campaiqn pro- resses, Ibis not believed, marcovor, that tha Domveratic differences hero can he mndo up by 4 as ey houn, Empire; Cirenit Clerk, Cassius Burn be re “yi nS, fy Tove ApeoCT Ok ICO oll ean cia |: Hloomington; “Hecorder, Joshi Sells, Dates this ‘tity. hho nit Timmatg netion is |:Coronor, Dr. W. F, 2, Smith, loomington, No. at presont In controt, and pobedy bela 8 that | Retlon was taken on the matter of Conpresse ay avid wil be mung, with Wolting Heunmany, | Pho aril arso tho DoMosratio, MoLMAoS whie! as al it the by Ol J a Had io Inthe “Btato., aminany cmdy bo willing, } How. A. E. Blavengon, é enough, boing out, bub it fs a_ question whethur tho ‘Tildenites will bury the WISCONSIN. hatchet, Now York isn't n Democratic State yat hy ery means; and, as, Mr. Heceher ays, “Como and met dn Novomber, and Vil toll you who'll enrry It” Nee Tlic tendora hore aco wenknesses cropping out all over the Democratlo tickut, and are going for one of tho warmest campaigns on record, PRESS COMMENTS. BAN’ FRANCISCO PAPERS. E Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, BAN FRANCIECO, Juno 23.—Tho Call, reviowing the mannor of Hancock's nomination, conoludes that itian worthy ono, which witt unite the De- mocracy and reuder tho canvass on both sldes respectable. , ‘ iy i The Alta gives a skotch of Hanoock's carecr, anid closes: “The time has not yct arrived for throwing'mud, At present wo have no mud on hand, and do not propose to uso any. It would ben great honor to tho American namo could tho present canvass be conducted with clean hands on wll sides.” Tho Chronicle saya tho nominations wore on the prineiple of any port in a storm: that Han- cock {8 .as groat a concession ns could safety: be mado to te Southern Hrigadiera with any hopo of enrrylng the ctection, ng, being ignorant of pailticn! ufairs, ho, willbon moro toy in tho LA Cnoasr, Wis. June %5.—The Repnbtican, Convention of Monroe County, held at Sparta, was duly organized under tha Chairman of tho Iepublican County Convention and elected alx delegates favornble to Josuph G. Thorp, of Rau Clutre, for Congressman of the Seventh Con- Rressioriat District of “Wisconsin. Tho Price delegates withdrew and elected ‘a contesting delegution, The Trompenteau County Republican Convention to-day clooted six delegates favore f Aroadis, ablo to the Hon. N, D, Comstock, 0! for Congressinin. CANADA, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Toronto, June %5.—The Hou, John Mevorly Tobingon, the taember-for West Toronto in tio House of Commons, has been appointed to the Tieutonant-Governorship of Ontario jn place of tha Hon, D. A. Muedonald, whoso term of offico has expired, c : s m Opettal Dispatch to The Crtcago Tribune. . MoNtnzar, Juno %.—In_ tho City-Hall yesters any afternoon, Ald, Wood {ntimnted that Ald, Greono ‘was indirectly, if not directly,” inters ested In the renewal of the Cinnda Puelfe Rall wny chactor., Ald, Groene joined: issuo with innds of Southern schomers, bis brothor © Alderman, and intimnt- WAsINNGTON, ‘D, Gy June 25,—-Tho Nattonal | ed that Ald, Wood wns a finr, backing Repubtican this morning saya: “We think tho i his opinion witha blow on tho head fron hia umbrella. Ald. Wood thoroupon struck out from tho shoulder, hitting hls opponent on tho enr and aending the Aldermanic hav downn flyhe of stairs. After this ittte oxobange of Es cries the bulligeroute- woro purtod by ‘rionds, ‘Thero sooms to boan unusual amount of activ- ity In tho Canadian rallway world at present, and réports,are in circulation about the future ot nearly every Canadian railway, it would ap- peur, from rumors which “nro in activa olroulation ut. present, . that oir provincia! Goyornmont ts not, alone in wanting to get rid ot thelr ratiway, and that the Dominion Govern- fo av far poe wishing to relorn oee pf it, is sorjously.considuring « project whareby the will bo relteved of the Sonatewutton of tha anne da Pacitic iulway, The {immediate cause of those rumors Is tho faot that Sir Charics Tupper Das accured his presage for England, and will Jeaveolthor this weck or next. Of course, Democracy hns,mado the saino kindof a mistake In this selection of a candidate at Cincinnath As did tho Whigs ty 1852 in Baltimore, in the nom- nntion of Gon. Scott. trained statesmen wns thoy wore stutesinen, nid tnd mado a record, and the soldicr was takon, not beeatise bo was iL soldier, not in the spirit of horo-woratip, but simply and solely beens he was not n states- man. The attompt to hurrah Gen. Scott into the Preshloncy was 8 tat fallure. The onthusiasm of tho brags-bund politicians was perfectly up- port tothe people. The statesmen who had heen sot uside were hurt und sore that tholrsorve {ces to tho party and the country wore ignored, that thelr yory famy wig looked upon as a, weakness. Tho nomination of in goldler, made from the most ignoble motives, nnd 08° the result of wretched rivairies, was tho death- knell of tho Whig party, Tho nomination of Mancook enmo by renaon of oxuctly similar pollticn tnetics and beliefs. ‘Pho result, a opinion, will folluw the paraitol already palnted. 0 olject of his suddon visit Is a sub- out. Nothing will be gainad to tho Democracy | juot of - speculntion, and rumor connocts from ringing the changes upon tho War record 3, of thal uomince, for tho ump will not turn t rid Ste Altcandoe Gait bas aaine itissnid Sir Aloxandor Gnlt hos for somo time boon in communication with a company of En- giish capitalists who nro wilting to uudortake the construction of- tho Canndn Pacific Rallwar ‘on terms vory ‘ndvantagcous to the Govern« ment, It ds pointed out, in support of this thoory, that Sir Charles {s golng howe tonr- Tange tho mntter, and the Chief Bngincer, Mr. Collingwood Schrleber, who started for the horthweat, nud was reenllod, it 18 supposed, for tho purpose of giving the necessary informn- ‘How to Sir Charles concerning the. position of the rons. i Le upon Wor services. The questions with which thoy will have to deal will bo those to whlob. thelr candidate 18 as- porfect a stranger os though ho had boen a resident of Canada,” NOTKS. BYEDISIt REPUBLICANS, CLINTON, 11, Junc25.—Tho various soclotics of Bwedles of Do Witt County hold a grand colobra- tion In Weldog, Ill,, yesterday, Specch-making, dancing, ate., comprisod tho festivities, ‘Thoy; Dispatch to The Chicago willorgnnize a Garfield and Arthur olub tn a fow. |. Quine, Juno 2%—Thero was ronlly little or \ days, bolog nearly: all Repubitedasyagd' among) |-nuthing-in she public celebration to-t DF thio the Deat people of tho county, +. -yreri-s+ 1] 8 Joun Baptiste Society Festival: ‘The Gan- ILLINOIS DEMOORATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE, en hia allegnrical ngs tis0d in tho estobention “ on ot ‘i “| yesterday wero ow jnspected ja morn- Sruincrie.p, HL, June 2.—Tho wowly. ap- Noand “iin iho ‘ufternoon somo” thousands polnted Democratic Stato Central .Committec will meot In this clty for organization on Tucs- day, July 6, of people visitea Spencewood, which tho Lieytenant-Governor turew open to tho public. Four or five bands were united and playod a no musical: program in front of tha once. A sossion of tho Congress Catholique was hold this forenoon, and one of tho Natlonal Convention to-night in Laval Univorsity to ills- ouss matters converning.tho French-Canadian nationality, Some thousunds of atrangors loft to-night for thelr homes by tho Grand ‘Crunk gud North Shore fallroails and, by boats, Tho Parliament House and a number of. othbr prom: Incnt editlcos wore iluutnated to-night, and fireworks wero let off at Jucqtes Cartier Hall, the Citadel, ote, Tho Huron Indipns, of Lorette, algo perforiued tholr war dance ot JncquesCar- tlorSquure, . - - ant . DON CAMERON. : Spectat Dispatch ta The Chteago Tribune, Waasitnxaton, D.C., June 25.—Don Cameron has telegraphed from tho Whito Sulphur Springs ton friend that he shall remain at tho Springs n month, Letters bave been written te him since the Cineinnatt nominations by prominent Re- publcans bere, urging him to accopt the Chalr- intnship of tie National Ropublican Comimitteo, which will doubtless bo tendered bim, Ponnsyl- Yaniins consider It of the utmost Jmportaunco thut tho Cameroons should support tho Repub- Tienn tleket eames In view of the fact that Hancock is a Ponnaylvaulan.. . note CONGUATUATORY. ‘ Bpectal Diepateh to The Chicago Tribune, * INDIANAPDLIS, June 25.—Tho following telo- Brums were exphunged to-day botweon the Dam- berntio candidates tor Presidont and Vicu-Pres!- lent: -_.* Gen, W.S, Hancock, Governor's Iatand, New York? I sincerely ‘congratuluto’ the country upon your nomination. It meana harmony be~ tween the seoHons and Ryosperity, to all the peo- ple. ms WitiAs Hi, ENXQGINI” Gen. Hancock roplicd: ‘1 approcitta fully the kind sentiments and tho compliment con- yoyed by your telegram, Just recelved, nnd au L WH OIIER * SIGNAL ‘OFFICER, ‘Wasninaton, D..0., Juno.2$—1 a. m,—For, Ton nesseo and the Oblo Valloy,partly cloudy weathor, oocasionalrains, wints mostly south wosterly,stas tonary or higher teniperature und barometer. For. tho Lowor Lake rogiou, partly. cloudy weuthor, aceasionnl rain, winds mostly weaterly, Btationary temperature, generally higher ba rometer, For the Uppor Lako reglon, warmor, olear or happy to Bay that J cordial) Eastin thom, | partly cloudy wauthor, variable winds, Tisiog > ‘ z 8. Hancogis.” ollawou iy stationary Gr fallicys barowerer. For tho Uppor Misstasippt and Lower Misgourl Valloys, warinor, clear or partly sudy wenthor, receded in south portion by occuslonal rainy winds mostly-southousterly, stationary or falling barometer, TOOAL ODSERTATIONS. CHICAGO, Juno 2, Time.) Har. Ther| Hu] Wind.) Vel) len, | Weather ms B0.aT BS 1B. Wen ne ee Bek 45 [SW ‘ = ; CHICAGO, : ¢ TWELETIE WAND, | The Republigan residents of thoSlzth Preoinct of tho 'I'wolfth Ward met Inst ovening at No, 503 South Wostern avenuo for tho purpose of orgnn+ fzing a preoingt club. “John Rt. Varkor wascalled to tho chalr. Phere was a very good attondanos, After tho adoption of aconstitution and by-laws tho folly tug. Ad ollicorg wero oleoted: Pevaldont ohn. | Parkor; Vico-Preatdent, Jon L. Parrisht Socretary, W.S. Mull, An Executive Committes of yo was niso chosen, and, after tstening to a few speeches from gentlemen present, the Club ad= journed, Due notice of the nuxt meeting will joulven, * ‘THE TENTH WAND REPUBLICANS met at No. 288 West Luko strevt last evoning, 0 nu bt fy RE EY estar 4 s ‘cuticsuo, dune —10:13 p.m. Warn Rtattons. und took the initiatory stopy toward form! Gariield and Arthue lub, Les Miller. Greatied. dumos Burky, G. A, Joh TLouls Glade, 0. R. johnson, Matson, and Witllam “Swisslor, Jr. nN pointed delegates to the necting to tho Grund Pualiig ‘Luvaday contrul organization, 4, WCEO bo hetd at evening to form a Tho Young Mon'a Gartlold Club (colo: was fohnvoe held a meeting Inst oveulng at tho Pueltie Hotel, but owing to tho Intolerible heat so few made tholr uppearines that It was do- elded to ndjourn ntl Wednesday ovening, whou a apne tungs-raceting under. tho auspices of the Club fs to bo held at the Olivet Church, ‘Tho meoting of the Young Mon's Gartold and Arthur Club of. tho Seventh Wurd, called for lugt evening, Was Bostponod to noxt ‘Thuraday evening, corner of Union and Liberty streets. GNXHNDACK-LALON-CONMUNIETS, é Aba mecting of the Main Section of the Bo- olalista held [dst ovening nt No, 84 West Lake utroct, the following rogolutions wero adoptod, after tho repoit of the dologaths to the Greene buck Convention had beon reads Aeanteed, Tint In our {tidaiment tho Booinlists have reason to be satiatied with tho result of tho Convention. ' : Resolved, Thnt we recommend to the sections throughout tha land that thoy work band in hand with tho Greanbuckors in’tha Prosidantiat culnpsiyn, and wake the beat possiblo use of thle plone Opportuulty for making known our prinalp toe, , i Ti Re bed That while wo thus codpermte with the Greonback-Lubor purty wa ati! maintatn Our aupurta nrpaulan lon. Resdved, Thal in caso tho National Committee of tho Groouback-Labor party arowd out or ig~ nore tho rusolution relating to tho land quor ton adopted by the Convention, we will atiil support the Greenbuck-Lubur candidates (ns tho platform bus Bocluliatia tendencica), but will publish In‘ tho Irish World an jnqul adil to the National Cominittey, and should (hoy geek to oxcuso tholr action by alting tho rulos, wuich dcolored “that nothing should be added to tho Platform after nominations should be rittebune, port iturga, ltochaster., THE CROPS, : 5 Bpsctal Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune, Orwoikpwatt, O. Juue 24—Whest cutting {s nearly complete in tho southern countivs of Ohio, Indtaua, and Mitnols, The yigtd is fully up ta the expectations of furmors, Thoro has boon cousiderublo thrashing out of shook alroady. In joni= platform, after ‘nomluato a - | moat fooulities tho yield {s runuiug fom ‘Aftccn fulttoo ehould reply that tag resplunion bed 1 On eee nore ‘Tho gr ay Kopt buck by tho trickery of the Cagmttten on | Sodas io fas (au A {ow ‘oarioade have ra ifori un tL wus too late ta being it boforo alroady boon ah ped Rast. Tho prios paid le bhthot. Wea! hoe tor Tho wook past has boon very favorahlo to harvest, * es SUSPENDED. 81, Pavr, Minn, Jute 3i—Tho Farmers’ & Mechunica’ Dank suspqnded to-day, Cause, failure to poaliay on svcurlies on band, The lin- modlute causa. was the proscutution of @ check for- 910,000 drawn by the City ‘Treasurer which the bank could Vee Fay ‘The assets are sald to be. $103,000, and Habliities $45.000, The suspou- , Giou is believed to be only touporary, 3 . Knowles’ Lusect Powder Quy Is by Lar tho boty +) ton. vat, ‘Phat tho thanks of our dolegation are tendered toGeu. Hexle and J.G. Drew o! New Jersoy, A. ¥. Carpouter of iilinojs, aud al others who struggled In bobalf of our measuros in the Convention, i Keavlved, That the Bub-Committoo of our Na- tlonul Exocutive Cymumittoo are beroby Instruct: ed to publish a correct reoord of the Rotlons of the delegutes ut the Convention iu the Labor raf rita cng part papers tha 4 ,: , That we deem ft 6 intorcat of tho lubor movement that the Groonback and Boolallst partioa should act in burmouy tugether fu tho pouting Presidontial campalgn, Resolved, That our Central Conmtttea bo in- atructed te act a accordauco with tho above