Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1880, Page 2

% esible toro through the fielda and ratac tho Prost rated cor. itis claimed that thy made It Impossible to employ Inborers at rinsnnatle rites to repalr the canal, and heneo tho brovk Is allilunrepaired, Tho Board of Public Works havo now goue to she wouiy of the Creuitite, aut the nnieduet will be repaired na soon AR possl- bie. “iL elaimed tho toss In Butler County will Teach $10,000, KILLED DY THE CARS. ' Byectat Dispateh to The Caicago Tribune, Gnanp Raving, Mich, June 20,—At Fruttport yesterday, while tho wayefrolght on the Chicago & West Miehiyan Rattrond was switching a tox- ear—backing onto A ewiteh—on which were three men,—Conductor Fay, a brakeman named Rad oli (whorecently enmo on the rond from tha Grand Trunk, and whora first namo and history Are not known), aud another brakeman named Fred Foy, whosa home fa at Flint,—the car turned over in some unaccountable manner, Itadclir and Fred Fay, being frightened, Jumped off the ear Just ox it fall, nud folt undor it. “Toth were to sritly crushed, but allve when taken ont from u wer tho car,’ Radeling ded Inst night, and Fay $9 unt expected to vethrough to-night. Conductor Fay escaped unhurt. THE FLOONS. Apectal Dispatch to The Chicago Trihune. Dunuaqug, Ia, Jun —The wator has re ceded nimost to its old level, and trains on tho Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque & Minnegota Railroad vommmenced to rin on thine to-day, ‘Tho frat, trains out for two weoks Will sfurt this evening, ‘The Republican's Bp aw, Ih, snyes “The levee which proteets the botton nds in this counts Drake last night, and tho water {is pourin; through crevasses 200 feet wide. All the whet! and varn and other crops will bo fost, nnil 18,000 geres cf land be overiiowed, ‘The peoply now ure engaged in getting thelr Ive stock off tho hotrom-lauds." NARROW ESCAPE New York, Jnno 2%.—The excursion steamer Tong Branch, Just after casting of from tho dook thie morning, and while crowned with 1 Hunday-achool party on the way to Long Draneh, was run Inte by wn ofl-hoat and erushed in below the water-line. ‘The boat began to thy 2 causing itroat alarm on board amor the ehil- dren and teachers, making frantle tholr triends on shore wed the collision, ‘Tho boat: speedily returned to dock and all landed in anfcty. The bontis fast kluking. FREIGHT TRAINS WRECKED. Hannisnunn, I, dune 20,—Two freight trains: came In collision carly this morning at Veters- burg, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, Another trewht traln, with John 0, Crawford, ongincer, and M.A, Shriver, an, van into the wreck, und both men were Instantly killed, Thoy roe sided in this city. FOUND DROWNED, Bpectal Dispateh ta The Chteago Tribune. Peonta, ML, June 2.—Wiltium Sample, aged &, was found drowned In Dr, Jolinsan's bathing- poolat HWo'clock to-day. It ts thought he fell a. Hie home fs at ited Onk, ta. but ho was hero undergoing treatment for sore eyes. FATAL FALL. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Font Wayng, Ind., June 29.—Yesterday after- noon Frauces Rauner, aged 2), oldest danghter of George Rainer, of Pleasant Township, fell from a tree whore she wis plok ing cherries, and was so badly injured that she dled to-day, THNOWN FROM A BUGGY. Lovisvit.e. June 2.—stra. Anna Lockwood, Oger £2 yenrs, of New York City, visiting friends 4 Loulsyille, was thrown from a buggy near Cyve Hill this afternoon, and so soverely Injured a8 to cause her death. CRIMINAL NEWS. CONFESSED 1S GUILT. Spectal Digpateh to The Chcago Tribune, Tarrer Cucek, Mich. June 2.—The interview: between HH, irowa, of this ety, and Emmer B, Morey, the convieted forger, In the hitter’s coll, Monday, was bia} in the preduneo of S. b. Kilburn, Morey’s lawyer, Tho prigoner stated tat ho desired to make a full confession, W. Pugsley had lea him on tn the cone vr. hod assured h{m that he vieted, hut. now that the prisgn en before him he winged to yo In with a ofear consefenee, ffe then stated: (int what be bad sworn to, hnplierting Brown and Thomas in the consplrey to defraud, was one tlroly false; that Charles &. Thomas never cume to hfs honso snd regested him to. go tite the nV satnanas ayhe, kag anuthtuer rte whe. pri Ride state vite korry On Aecount of his family, aud hind a desire now to so Arrange mattors that they Would sitter no more trouble or annoyance on hla account, COUNTERFELDT COUN, Spectut Dispatch ta ‘The Chicayo Tribune, Pyanapenpnura, Jane 20.—An nautborized assistint United States Mint wus broken up to Gay wit an overissue of trado dullurs stepped, Four or five witnessua testified to reeelying counterfeit trades from 'Thoinas Foster, allas Vaufassen, and ‘Thomas Smith, atlas Churlos Jobnson, Foster's pouse In this elty was Searched gud 150 (rate dollars of tho sumo atamp were found fu barrel, and metals and other materials necessiry to make the counters Tete re tour tn the houxe, Foster only: al lust turn of three yours bn nm Peulientiary for the gume ben had as ana nplee Murgrrat. whose lusband, -Mstop Weaver, wits: kitted by Dulted Stutes Detective Pore reat Tyrone theses yenrs ago, Foster trie to Kuve Johiivan by takeuye the Ulame on bh solr hut bath werd held. Johuon hag served yeur wud a balf for counterfeiting, HEARTLESS INVANTICIDE. Speelut Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune, Bpnixavinen, IL, June 2.—The dund body of an infant was disvoverved by a farmer this Morning on the track of tha Watash Ratlrond about four infles from the elty. The Coroner held nn Inquest, and the belief fs that the child. was born on the tran gotng east Inst nicht, and thrown through tho panini i tho water-closet, Appesrance of the oy Indicates that: fe felt upon the oral, und that tho wheel airtel the bond, whieh was bruised, Suryiay ie ody along the traok, which was red with ood for sone divtanes. The chitd was perfectly formed, ayident!y born alive, wad wolghed twelve pounds, It wis porfoetly nude and hud never been washed ur dressed, Ate tempts will be nnide to discover the Inhuman mother who could thus brutally destroy bor olfepring. HELD FOR MURDER, Spectat Dieputch to The Chteago Tribuns, PUULADEL TA, June 2.—Tho reported arroat for murder of two ton ub Gunnison, Colo, of Nobert Breckenridge, late reporter on the Chrontcle- Herald, of this vlty, proves to be true, Tor to a letter to bis mother ho protests bis Ine nocence, ond urges ber tu send him ndsletunce, Cebrbeobopy Any, homes, J. Lister, anil Pry) tnd sive bin. “Phiey toak with thom totter from the city ottlelnts and a ntinbor of walle Achawn citlxens testifying. to his good character, A publlo meeting was held Just evening in West Poilade(phia, ut whieh resolutions indoreing his. cbiructer wore passed and stepd tuken to olp bio in his nocosslt ‘ ANOTHER BORGIA, Soectat Dispateh to The Chicaoo THbuns, MILWAUKEE, June 2—A woman named Van Kirk hug been arrested hero on auupielon of polsonlng her stepmother and brothor, Tho Bepnmother wits buried several weeks wo, her dexth baving been very sudden, The man dled lust Week. Various clrcutustances have tended fo wrouse tho susptelon of tuo Coroner that M. Van Kirk bad polaoned thom with the object ne getting thelr property. ‘The iuun's stonincls ty wii anulyzed und the supposed murderogs will renin iy chstudy. The name ol the de partles was Leaby, STREET THIEVES, ‘Thicvos gt the corner of Weatern avenuo and Harrison atrect yesterday furenoon snatched 4 pocketbook, contalulag a smill sum of cush and gomne papery, from the band of Miles Florence Leonurdson, of No, 16 Fillmoro stroet, Aituirs of the kind are becoming frequel * ii He gary bee hy Srequentin that nelyt- HORSE STEALING, Rulph Tullis is at tho Cottage Grove Station charged with picking up on tho praleio a sorre} unure, fourteen hunds high, and woilghing about $0) pounda, which he sold fur 5 to Joueph Os- Hanne, of tyde Park, An owner is wanted, years of a Williaa. Honnett, of Nos 803 Outtige Gece avenus, —, FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY, Dexven, Colo, Juno .~—This}afteraoon a shouting alfray occurred at Buena Vistw, result fog (0 the death of a, gambler known ay joaiaad » Hoodoe" Brown aud probaul: i - log" Curly" Fruukeumatior sete wound: jug wus Caused bya disputo over @ gsmoot enrds,. —— Peeing CAUGUT, Dispatch to The Chicago Tribus Cevau Ravivg, Ie, Jung ie Thg potorious horve-thiet Nelson, Caught at Austlue sinus ie now ka full bere, 7 reene County Sherttf will try to tuke blur to Anumoga Pualtentiary e-twurrow, : 1 ~ PRESIDENTIAL. Vice-President English Pro- poses to Disburse from His Own Barrel, And: Will Continue as Head of the Indiana State Com- mittee. In Onso of Wis Doteat, a Triangu- lar Fight tor Ascondency Inevitable. Secretary Sherman Predicts Cer- tain Success in Indiana in November. Gen. Garfleld Burdened with a Very Extensive Correspond- ences Watterson Sends a Gushing Letter to o Loutavilla Domooratio Meot- ing. INDIANA, STRAL DEMOCHATIO COMMITIRE— w NOLS AMMITION. Apectat Dispateh to The Chieago Tribune, InpiANAports, Ind, June 2.—For sovoral dnys tho question whe should succeed Willtam H. English as Chairman of the DemocraticState Committee has been under disepssfon among tho moguls of the party, and, us n resutt of it, tho feeling obtains that Mr. English bad hotter retain the poaition hlinself, The only thing in the way Is the propriety of a Viee-Presijential candidate neting In such capacity, but it Is argued that. 18 he will be held responsible for whatever ja donn anyway, he may as well have the game with the name, especially as the posl- tlon waa given itm before bis nomination at Cinelpnath Mfr. English ts not averse to hold- ing the place, provided*the party moanngers deem it advisabte, and son meeting of tho Com- mitteo fy to bo called next week to settle tho matter detinitly, THE VICE-FRESINENCY, The Fopart that Morrison, of Ilinols, could have had tho nainination for Viee-Preaklent {fF he would have taken it fa dented by the friends of Mr. English, who claim that, it was settled several Weeks Ayo muon tho friends of Mr, Tilden that whother tho lutter were nominited | or not, English should bo second on the Ueket, if they could contro ft. A clan 6 nteo put forth by tho friends of Sonator Mo- Domill, which the Senutar nimse}f docs not hes- itnte to affirm, that be could: have bad the sec- ond place for the asking, But this, too, fe de- nied by English's fricnds for tho same reason, However this mny he, it ia certain that English was In ne wise surprised ut his nomination, which would seein to Indicate that ho knew his ground and aad Ind hls plang with the accuracy ofa shrewd business politicinn. Since tho rat{- teation, proedgay hast might He friends af Hon- dricka, Voorhecs, and McDonald ‘ay that the former rejntions of these gentlemen AI NOW FULLY RESTORED, and that tha tulk of n quarrel {s Idle and silly. Speaking of tho mattor this evening, one af thent said thoro was no room for disagresinent or Jeniniusy, for if Huneock was elected Hendricks would have a Cabinet position, white MeDonaht would go back to the Sena ‘Thus all would be provided for. “Tutif Haneoet ts pot elected, what thon?” wns naked, “Then wo mus expect fo triyngular fight for tho Sennte between English, Hendricks, and So- Donatd,” was tho frank reply, Hontricks wants to go lick to the Bonate, but English and MoDonald are on the sane rond, and, yniess Hancock by elected, there wil! be a row a! large magnitude. "This interview, brief aa it In, gives tho key to the situation. Toll apecare anices the trouble ts setticd, butunderneath rank: Jenlousy oxista, and, In the event of Hancock's defent, xo that all cannot ba provided for, the Ditterness engendered ot Cincinmath wil hurat ‘HE CITICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, ago local Domocrat belleva but that tho State ominittas wallows In wealth, worn 4 Spectal Diapateh to The Chtengn Tyibunes Moris, I, June 2.—Last ovoning n Garfclt Clute was formed In this place of over 10, and an nethusitstle ratifention meeting held at the Court-Hotse, which waa addressud by Congress. man Hayes, A. L, Doud, and W, 2. Hopkins, WATTERSON, AN OPRN LETTTIt. Louravits, Ky, June 20,—Tho Democracy af tho uity to-night ratified the Cinelnnat nomina- tions, Tho mectlug was in the Courf-Houso Square, which was paoked with enthusiastic Democrats. Fire-warks, music, and spenking by prominent party leaders wore tho feutures of the occasion: ‘tho Hon. Henry Watterson, who was expected to be presont, but who ls out of tho elty, eont. the following letter: Maj. i. 8, Castleman, Chatrman, and the Mem- bers of the Democratic Executive CominlticeGEN- THEM regret that {will not be possibio for mete join my Democratic fellow-citizons in their fortheoming ratification meeting, | En gnguments imporutive in thoir character call mo. away" from the alts and I must deny snyself the pleasure of uppcurinn in jenny, ‘upon nn OCe castor af stich hearty fojite! ing. Though many miles intervene, fF shall yet be with you in spirit, om distant but” cortlal sherer of your ratifeation. $ cannot help thinking that the nomingtion of Gen, Hancock Is the best that, under all the clrenmstances, could tiave been mute, and tho more PF think ghout It the imore J am impressed by this bellof. ty ‘profer- eneo and opinion, a3 za fre awnre, {iny in un other direction, but when conventions byve de. elded it {s the duty of good Demoernta to forget what preceded them. “fHupplly it costs mie no effort, ua It nasurodly demands of mo no explie nition or apology, to support the dallant Boldior and spotless yontloman, {Ue nominntion solves © troublons dilema for his party, and his eleetlon will ‘veaig A new ern for his country. Tho lender of no ellue, the orenture of no section. a hero, allke in peace and war, he appears above tho rising stornt of faction like a sen-god of old to silence the winds nnd tho wayes, and to situs the anger ot tha elemonts. As ho stilloth tho discords of tho Domonerata, go shall he wutte the sections of the Union and bury fa common, grave the Solid South” and tho bloody #hirt. T thank you, gentlemen, for tlon, and” pro ‘tha Shall spec Hy tone my proper place, in the campaign whioh T shall uot quit until tho great triumph before us fs nehlaved Inthe clection and Innugiration of the ticket mute by tho Cin- elnnati Convention. With great respect, Henny WArrEnson, Loutsvitie, June 28, 18h), Tho Chairman of tha meating was tho Hon, Royd Winchester, nnd thy other speakers were tho Hon. Janne Caldwell, A.B. Richurds, Bd. Me- Dermott, and Gen. Willlam Preston, CONNEOTICUT. SURE FOR GARFIRLD. Wasitxaton, D.C. June 20.—<A private letter from ang of the most prominent Republicans In Connvetlent enya: s* Tho Hancock boom was the Inrgest nt tho start, and tt will gridually dwin- Me. In oy opinion It will be a very sick opera tion for the Democrats, We feel first-rate over Conneeticut, They can’t choat us this year. in 1870. Conncetlent. gave a, total of 121,000_votes, 14,000 more than ever before or stuee. The ine crease wns It eoven eltics, We than yoted on certifientes. ‘That yerr we carried the Legisia- ture by forty-one Hepubiican majority, aod alapted our prerent Election law of one Feur's reaklence In tho State and alx months’ in tho town and no certificates, They ean’t cheat us this year, and | honestly think “wo shull curry Connecticut and will elect Guriteld.” CIIICAGO. ‘THE YOUNG MEN ONGANIZING, Ameoting of the Republican young men of tho city was held ut tho Grand Paejfic last even- ing to consult In reference to the formation of Garfleld and Arthur Clubs In all the wards of tho cits, and tho formation of a Contral Clyb qlso, ‘Thoro wasn large uttendance, and a cull of tho wards showed {hut most of thom wero represented, . Tho meeting was called to order by C. WW. Woodtnun, who stated tho object of the meet- ing, whereupon C. . Matson was called to the chair, and G. 8. Bwift was appointed Seeretary. Hepurts tram the various wards ware thon In- viled, from which it appeared that Hepubl{can clubs were oxisting and at work in all uf thom, and that in the Third, Sevonth, Elghth, Tenth, Eloventh, aud Thirteenth Wards the young tnen had already organized Gurfeld and Arthur Clubs. und were ving otfective work, 2 F, W.C. Hayes.of the Eighteenth Wan), moved your invita- & forth anew In the shape of a triunwutar Senato- Thal fight. The renaou aygued for Mr. Rnglish's willing remain Chairman of tho State Connnitteo is that he inuy be Ina position to SET UP LEGISHATIVH NOMINATIONS, sq that In cusq be fats tq bo olectad Vico-¢regi- lish’s speech of tho stntemonts In En Inst night, espooinity thoso in which No speaks of Mr, Hondricks us” our best beloved altizen ” and of his own" bost offorts” to pomlnate him, ara to-day the laughing stook of the town. Everybody knows that English did whut he could to laitfo tho ex-Governor, and auch sentences now devolve no ane, SMeDonuld's tribute to Hendrioks looks absurd, ton, in the Ught of hig known feclings, which found utterance the day sheforo yesterday in great severity of langunge. Itiatrie that fhore hus been an epen quarrel, but tho fact romining that the somblanco of gen uino frienlahip ua longer oxista between these alalwarts of the Democratte faith, WASITIINGTON, SECRETARY SHEIHAN, Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wanuixatos, 1. C., dine 20.—Seeretary Bher+ Tun since his return from bis short yacution trip {4 represented ns taking tho results of the Chicaye: Conventiqn very philosophically und calmly, ~ 5{o diseusacs the Convention with thase who call upon bin without any apparent: feeling, It 1a kitown, however, Hat sone of bis Ohio friends scum to have hualed thepselves to, endeavor to convince Seeretury Bherman that ho wus sold out nt Chicago. ‘This ts reported to have been the burden of Gov, Donntson's story to Beerutary Sherman, and [tis algo sald by per- sons In posttlon to kaow that Dennton chingeed joy. Fuster with distayalty te Sharmin. Gove Dennison reeompaniad Shermin on hts ten days, (ylpon tha revenue cutter. INDIANA, on, of tle Navy Dopartment, that the Republtoria will {fo buses hts opinion rousous gonurally advanced by Jotin Q, New, of that State, thut the Deniwuratla party ia unpops ular, the Hapubilean extremely papulur, and that the Democrats have greatly Increased tholr diMoulties hy the forced, asbltrary, and ualawe ful not of tho Site Supromo'Courk overriding the will of the peoplo and providing for an Ooto= ber election, encral Devens, too, alnoe hia return ty Mushirugton dug expreasod himself as very hopotul of the result, and reports oxocedine goad feeling among the Republicans whom ho mot on hia rocent Northorn trip, MANONK, A Virginian Readjustor wha was hero to-day. represents Gen. Mubone, Senator-oloct, 13. ror uutch disatiutted at tho conduct of afar al Cinetnuatl, espeetally because Daniels, af Vire alain Fu preaen ty ha ultrite Bourbon clement ana the hourbon element generatiy, dorulngtod at tho Convention, Gen, Mahone 4s the radient fie “Teoma be ROUTE" AUTRE td, white Mahone would “not support the Demoerntio ticket, ho did guy that at presont he hore jt no. ed us te ‘ono's feelin i press of Virgina. eee ba ILLINOIS, NEPUREICAN BTATE CENTIAL COMMITTER, Spectul Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, Brrixawiein, ML, dune 3v.—The now lwpub- Hean Btate Central Committes will meet at Chl- cago to-morrow to urrange tho prolimiuurics for ‘the cowlng vampalyn, The manner {ny whieh “Lone” Jones wae spontanvously elected Chair- man by a trick was detafled in ‘ng Tanne at the time. Thu result was not satisfactory too Humbor of the antl-Jones mombera of tho Com mittee, who propose tu ascurtuin ut to-morrow's menting whuthur Jouos ie the Committes, or Whetbor (ho menbers will havo anything to say about the campatyn. With this purpose fn view, y prapoae to lay down series OF ules Bets eiteally the pawer uf the Cl the Comuntyes, and’ thie many Lond’ ta make tis meting an tutoresting ono, pisoceasia STATE CENTILAL COMMITTEE, ipectal Dispatch to Ths Unicago Tribuni DECATUR, Il, June 2.-eTho announcament 1a given out that the nowly-cleuted Democratic tute Committers will meet ut Springiheld on duly 8 for tho pugposs of clocting @ Chulriuan, earetry. and Bxecutive Committee, In this loculity 0 fe proposed moctog is uxviting much comment. ‘The action of tho National Conven- tions wt. Chicugo und Cinvinnutl, tho Demo- cuts ero, ayy, pute Ailinols In tho cato- gory of doubtful States, and therofora thoro will iy 001 eo a luge campaign mM for aistribution, ‘This being tric, thore “Will Loa bittor Nyht ‘against the reticetion of Cal, Thomas W, MoNeoly for Chalrman. ‘Tho oppu- sition to MoNoely ts aurp und clopriy dolliad, but thus Sur has been unable to centre upun avy ou ian. W. J, ‘Mizo, vilitor of to Sullivan rogress, and . Loiter, of Chicago, ure tuyor- ably mentloned; tho formor forChalrman of tho Btalo Oomuittee, und the latter for Chairman uf the Rxecutive Committug, ‘Thurs uro others, howuver, who will prow tho clulms of Gea. 1 1). Paraona, of Flora, for first pluce un the Hxeou- tive Comnitive, However ft may turn out, it {8 urdly probuble that NeNovly van maintain hid poiluon ugulust the well-known opposition. Another question will agitate the Comunittee,— all of Chicago and Northurn tlllnoly want the Seoretary Thom ia very contiden garry fudfana, x the eudquartery at Chicago, while Central Kouthern llingis’ want’ ft at Springtelds Wherever it gous, therv uiust arise Burd feol- Jugy, because it ty luposslble to make the aver fhat the formation of nn organization to bo known as tho * Young Mon’s Gariield and Ar- thur Clubs of Cook County" be proceeded with, Mr. Hayes, of the Twolfth Ward, objected to old mon belng crowded out, and proferred that tho orginlaation should be a Contral Club rathor sant. Icroil, of theseventh Ward, did” tot: wars gray huirs exoluded, yot he war opposed to the word “young being strickon out. He he- Heved that with thorough orgunization the Re- publicans would sweop tha country ag of old, and, Bo fur as tha city wie converned, the oncmy had won thelr Inet victory, [Appiause, D, J. Avery, of the lovonth Ward, sald he un- deratood that tho meeting wns for ‘obsurvation and consultation, and hoped thore would be no unduo hasto In organizing. He wanted to got an expression of opinion from the various wards first, aud moved that the miceting declure in favor of forming a Young Men‘a enteral Gur- fold and Arthur Koputtican Club, the abjoat be- ing to form similar clubs in the sever wants, oma disounaion followed, after which the mo- on of Mr, Avory provailud unanimously, and the work of organtaing was proceaded with. Mr, Gould, of the Thirtoonth Ward, minved the xppolntinont of a committee of one from euch wird to prepare and submit a plan of organization nt once, Juatico Morrison, of the Twelfth Ward, dd uot think such a committes could report at anes, ind wanted to ses [t report to An nif Journed meoting. He was In taver of speody orginization, but wanted the work done thor- oughly, and it would take time to do [te mmutel Parker, of the Eleventh War, and BE. TR, Rllsa, of tha Seeond, wero In favor of makin, haste slowly, and thought, with Justleo Morne aon, taut the Committee an Organtxation should bo given tine to report, and the Hepubllenna in, the various wards thun'to form clita, that the lah be represented &n_ tho proposed Contr a 1, Ald. Swift affered as a subatitute for Mr, Gould's motion thus the Committee on Organiza. thin be composed of ono from oneh ward and one frm exeh Comnilsstonor's district, to bo- port n wok be Tho substitute evoked some diaoussion, and waa dinally adopted. Mr, Hayes, of the Thirteonth Ward, moved the nt OF H coMMittud of Hye to codpornta having, ov who may havo, in charge up of a Garield and Arthur ratiica- ing, whieh provalied, Be following were 1 appotiteads 8, Hayes, 0, W. Woodnn, 8. W. King, Hobort Morrison, and G. 1. Rood: Tho Chairman was eubsequently added to tho Committeo, Tho followlug wore appointed ‘ns the Gom= raltiee on Orainization: Firat Ward, 8, C, Sumuel; Kevond, fst. Earley Third, H. Frios bergert Fourth, G. Garnett Firth, Join C. Folta; Sixth, : J. Tripp: Reventh, Gam Kroll; Eighth, Jot Welly Ninth, G. i Herrick; Venth, J. i. Burke; Hovonth, Samuel Parkers ‘twellth, M. 1. Cotes ‘Thirteenth, John fH. Mut- Incks; Fourteonth, J. WeNordhumy Fifteonth, Wi. 8. Young, Sixteenth, H. B. Mengel; Bayon: eniloriasty Hightoonthy F. We 38. Blain, Wilkium Emerson, Bingor, from the Commissioner's distri wlll ar] ker prewe tod u resolution, whieh was, warts to rorm olubkana'dend Wvetologntes oth to the next meeting, A resolution was also adopted requosting.the Committes on Organizution to conault witht tho Central Club formed Monday evening in ite work. Mengel, from tho Sixteenth Want, re- Br. orted thitwelub had been organized hi Gard ond that tifty men wero rowdy to ‘turn Gite atany tine, which was rocolved with appluuse, ‘Thy meeting thon adjourned until “fuesday othe. Commies ok Oegaateation will ommnittes on Organization will m tho Grund Pucttio to-morrow evening. | oer ae an zy ORNTHAL FRENCH RRPUULIOAN ariicht und Arthur Club mot List evening | Turlor No, Lat tho Grand Pucttio, with Justice Dumary in tho chulr, Theattendance w: ‘ Tho ropares fram tha winds showed, the oles tention af seven Frouch Clube, ‘Threa wards ware titreprosented, but ormuufaations were un der way In thom. ‘Tho ythor vlgbt wards will bu organized during this and. th y Hoporte trum ult ‘the “counties Me tka Meeks thus aston tho etn ge ok amol anche stor. tha Htopubatcun “eekete pe fe 4 of ull orgentzutions ox t the report wilioin by Laas inating, 4 Fuvolution wus i) rene jopu! hd tunhigbott tho eat iat tap fur yee dos to report ta EL. Dayoust, Corrvaponding Spure- tary, No, $73 North Franklin airpol, Chlcage. ITEMS. ‘The Soventoonth Ward Domoaratio Olub met lust ovening, Aftor dleouastng: the question ct Organizing preeinct olubs in tha ward, Mr, James ie Hoolittie, Ire Hereon Lieb, and Porry HL. Smith, de., mide epecched, The County Central Welivor ond Chambers Club mot at tho Palmer House last cvoulny, thirty-elght members being present. As the Communists bud drawn out it was fhecessiry to elvot now officers, und the following Were chosont President, O, MeAulift; Seoreta a Thoms Randall; Ourreaponily; Bucrotury, Mr. Sohwordfeyer; Treasurer, JohiSrewndes A resolution gesting forth thag the Club would not uitilate with any other polities) party wae Inid over until the next meeting, ‘The remainder of the aveslon’ was devoted to tulking about a headquurtera, furatture, cto., tho Club nally adjourning until Monday night, MAYOR HARRISON, UIA VIRWS ON TH CONVENTION, Mayor Harrison ruturned homo Monday morning, ho haying gone from Cinoluuat! to Loxtugton, Ky., 10 Boo bie steptathor, who iy Be Years of age, and bys been preackluy ty one Muptist eburep for sixty years. The old wontlo- inay became stone ind fn April, and ts patient: ly and uncomplatningly awalting the time when ho Is “to Join hia Master. “'The Rost” was, of course, full of tho Con- vention, and, when asked what he thought of tho gathering, said: M “Tho Convention had a great many nblo men in Mt. Thore wns qn carnest desiro to bring about complotd harmony in ovory dirce- tion, with the -excoption of on fow who provably woro ao wedited to Mr. Tildon that thoy felt that thoy must have him, Tho re~ maluder, however, scomod to woar uo man's collar ' * And those waro ablo to smash tho machino?"* “T went down, na “yor are aware, nn earnest, Seymour man. UT knew that, whilo Mr. Soymour didn't want the nomination, or oven the Presi- deney, ho would agcept the nomination tf {t enime to hin in such shapo as to promise hare mony In New York, IT say I know this beeauso of knowledge of a great many Httle things, and from correspondence with many of his moat fl timate friends and some of his relatives, Hut ha could nat any ot any tino that he would saccopt under any eireum= stances, beens that would hye been plac insolf tn tho fold. Whon J got to Clnotanntl found that Mr. Soymour was tho flrat chofco of almost every porsoa, bul when he camo out in that letter, and guld he would rather go to bis funeral than be olected Mresitent bia trionds felt thore wus no usp in attempting to preas hit forward, Monday, the Chicago Soymaur Cluv, whieh cama down ‘with a band, came to te to know whut thoy werv tg do, now that Soymour eeemed complotaly out of the eld. Ladyised them nt once to put on THY HANCOCK TANGT. Thelleved him to ve the mat that would hare monizo all partice better than any other in’ tho United States. Lhelleved hlin tebe in man that would go into tho Irrsidaney without any alll- nnees with any rings or factions in tha party, and would thoreforg bo more nbleto bury every- thing {ko anturonism than any othor jim wo could putup. The objection to Gen. Hancock was that ho was a military man, but be had shown av thorough a rec nagultion, ‘of the aubordl- nation of the oltary to tho elvil authority, that felt that bla belng in military man’ was A great objection. To hid” shown thut AB mtn enn wear epaulets and varry 0 sivord and et bon thorough advocute of civil authority, Minole nad determined to. cast hor vote for Mr. Morrizon. ft thought that tho true polley wis to aducre to Mr. Morrison if wo saw that thore wis, agood cance of carrying hin through, but 1 must acknowledge that T didn't think the chance way atarge one, ond Lurged npon the delet tion to yote for Hancock, helleving that we could make an arrangement by which the Hane eoek men would. support M for the, Vieo-Presldency. But M son's direct. personal —ndherenta Nie secon ing, to have . him” take place. Thoy didn’t think that tit wee tho one for which be wna eanently fitted, the Vice- President being only tho presidtug olficor of tho Senate, ft had an’ agreement Tuesday night with tho leading Hancock niun that, 1f we could throw gue vote for hin, thos would help rigons but, ae 1 anid, tho Marrison inen wero unwiiling to come fn, Seeduusdiye night, after tho first ballot had hocen tuken, | again urged It. In tho meantime, tho Chicago Seymour Club ek,and had been mareh- Ing around with Muncock midges on, and had serennded the Hancock headquarters, and the Impression gutued ground that Ilingis would cast” her vote for’ him, That. impression was so strong that when we wont. inta the Conyention Thursday morning | found no dificulty In getting tho delegution ‘to do so. Asscon 18 fllnols cast her forty-two votes tho a became contagious; It was felt that io ‘BOOM’ WAS INEVITABLE, and Btate aftor State whucla inta lino, and bo- fore the second ballot was throuh thoro was apparent unanimity. This Iimity was shown A tho clustering of the banners pein tho Haneoek baunes, on, which hla portralt” was palated. Hut it was iinposslble for the dele dons to chunwe thotr votes, Ko that n third ballot. had to bo taken, qnd you know the result." | “fell mo where Gun. Uuncoek gots his claimed atrongth ns a candidate?” “It lies first in the fact that, though an officer of the ariny, he has shown statesmanshtp In avery position that thora was 2 possible appor- tunity given bitin for ita oxhibition; noxt, that ho hus Geen out of pulitios, and, therefore, is not eomplicuted with the pugt ly any way, coming tn fg telean, fresh man with ati frroproachably record; and third, whieh isto me by no means the Ipaat, ho ig a poor man, or comparatively or, I think that eho greut mistuke somo af to emocratic luadors have minds ja that wo mut havo a rickman for candidate, Money tas Demoerntia candidate, Instend of “being strength, 1s positive wenkneas, ‘he Domoerney fy made hale kreat bulk of {tof poor ncn, The Ropubllean party. in the past hag hud tho great corporations and the moneyed men of tha country [its ranks. The result’ was, where we had gf to expend in olections they hua $00, Wo could not fight them, therefore, with money, and { have long since folt that tho true polloy of tha Domooratic purty. was to take ip a ynait Dunbuve. rand yot wns s0 honost that he hadn't necu- innluted on forline, Gon. Hancock fa ona of those, fe hits had apnortunitics ta acommulute,, His only fortune ts whut he acquired through his wife—a nlee competency. Me. Tilden'g wonkness wns his money. There sre nothalf a dozen mon In Atuerién who could runis moneyed campulgn and give antigfaction, for whero he give toone he world make any ry fifty who re~ colved nothing, Tho fact of At. Wisten huyiig: monoy would baye made the demands upon hint 80 great that tho result would hitve been, If he had boon nominated, disapnalntment to many WHO ASKED FOR MONEY, =~ and thoy would hve sono to tho’ Ropublean party who could give thom 9 great den moras me think that ainanoyed organization 18 a powerful one, Lurged in’Oinelnnati tit money. should be left out asl belioved that we could work up great enthusingm, and through that en- thuskasin could get up an orgnntzation that were would bo tore powerful and woult give butter resulta thity vould any organize tion which wus founded ~ upon tho wenlth = of tha, onndidute, — Democrate all over tho country, will naw bo compelled to come forward and furntsh tho means absotntal: essential for puttiog our candidates In tho teld, The expenses wit be dufrayat hy: the local organizations, and wa will not'be looking to tho Enst far the oped ot a barrel, “Tan't English toopen one?" Why wna ho nominated? “Lwilltell you. Attor Uinals had east her vote for Hineook, Tvent ut anes tothe Haneoek men to ennsult ae'to the View-Preaidenay. They wore willing tostand by Morrlaonybut thonght,us Indiana wie iin Oatuber State, 1b would probe bly be tho better polley to put an ladlana mun {athe Held. Stil}, thay wore unwilling todo that Hf the Htnols delegutian demanded Morrison, talked with Voorhees and MeDonuld, and other prouinent Inlann men. At first they scomed not togire, hoy were bitterly dianppoeinted In not getting Wentrioky.. 1 propoged to thom to. But Mr, Hondricls (on for Vice-Presitont, ney sald It wouldn't doy for two rensons: Pleat, they wore, unwilling to give him the second placa, .and next, Ey thought. ft would look unfriendly taward tho feviine Hull Golcgution trom Now York, Sir, MeDonald felt thot hia position in the Sernte was better thin tho Vico-Presktenoy, and bis delegation thought the same, Treporta to the Tlinols delegation what had heard; but before thoy bud taken netion word cama. to ng that Indiinn had ghunyed hor mind, ‘and thought It was best for ‘TO NAME THR VICR-PRESIDENT, They concentrated upon English, because ho bad been protinently uamed asa Prestitantial candidate, beenuso thoy wero unwilling thut Hendricks should gecept st, and because to havo pit MeDonald forward would hayo aroused, afoe! hale Ing that ho hud not been trne to fondricks, the way. would have boon wholly une 10F Mn overy conversation Tha with id he tnvuriably suit ho was not inthe Helt=that all ho wsked “tar was Sr, Hendricks’ nominution. ‘hoy put Mr, Enulish tp, and when Altuols camo fn and seconded the nomination all tho other delegations vated for hin, sluply be- cuuse. they felt that Indians had tho right to name the man dhut sho thought would give tho Democragy the greatest atrength In tho Qctaber Clegtion That wag {hosceret of tho nomluytion “Do you think the tloket with win?” eT have ng lithe doube of It as aman can have Of any gueation of this wort. ‘The onthuslasm wt Cinotinut! wus Intensy, ‘There was 0 fealliag that the nominutiony worg brought about pat by politicinns, but by the peoplo. -t will inention this conncetion “that Gon, “Huncock hud no money to engineer for hlin, and no lending poll- elu to work for him, Gen. Prunklin, ef Con- Roctiout, woe bis fnet aud lending friend, A row pttera Joli with hin, among them Bf of Loutel y nt nen nh tho wwovement, ob aan Y yement. Champugn owed ater ut the headquurtars of pitted (bor Presidentinl gandidate. Gen. Franklin's headquartora were plain’ and bi | Niue and If ‘Thor was 0 xreat deul of handshaking, inin was thirsty, there was u bottle ur two vf old Whiaky in wcloset, didn't seo nny one drink, Lut I aay the bottlo and lve or six wlusacs. Hut in the other headquarters all a mun had to do sites iis Wag THMUSTY wasto go and drink champagne. Thore was nothing used whatever uxcept enthneham for Gon, Hancock, His, wane struck a bympathetlo chord amony tho outsiders. ‘There seemed to bo 4 sort of feuling that he wus the peuptu’a candls 10, runt reyson why | wanted bla waa 43 been wy footing ta the North that wold, and tint that soll 4 tit odor of tha Lost Cause! about ft, Now, tho vory uct that the Confederates—Hrigudiers, if you eho Mant oul bo sor jou .Up es ja suldierrony who hid met them on ultmost every bloudy battle ficld—will do more tu briug wbout a real Union feollog In the South thun anything claw cuuld have done, if thut Union feeling, aaa great wos Northorn people think, extity there.- 1 HOW Hiysell that the Southern people wre Union, nion, ‘Thore area few bot-heads ln the South have givon ai venpee enh wes “hag ol lon tian; Hienfi iat? agep-acuted thotu, vail of is ww forced to give uy thelr buzzahs to! thas very censbudl iment of Untoutsm.—tho ruyn that belpod to suvo tho Miugand hold the Unlua together, Think this Is Of luimensg Lenellt to the whole country. Aguly, tho North cuunet throw one singly shred, TARA PLEIN NOD) RANA WO JUNE 30, 1880. cof tho bloody ehirt nt tho toket. It la Union top and buttom. ” ‘That wit! enuso tho bloody ahirt to bo foft oie of Abe caput ay fue ae rata ator. Oxprossions will bo heard from the South. ime Hanevek simply a Agurehed? Will hot tha Southern, wing of-che’ Domocraoy con- tegthi and hia Administration?” “By no menns.” “What egurimces bayo tho Northorn Domo- erats on that point? ST will ask a question, Why should he bo consilered a mero Ngurchend?, Ho was Vers inont’s. Maino’. and Minnosoww’a, man on, the Hest ballot, ag well ag Loufatana's. Lonistan wna tho only State south of Mason & Dixon's Une that voted for him : . ON THR FIRST VALLOT, Texas dil partly. Ho was thelr man not ho- enuse thoy Chought her, could uso hin, but bos omntda thoy romembered that, whan ho was tho hulltary commander in Loulsiina and Toxas, bo subordinated the mulitary to the clvil nutbortty. T talked with n great many Southern mon, and fa ho fnstance did they refer to the future, They simply talked of Hanoork, beeauso of” their gratitude, hin for the past. Thora is mora rensan why Gen. Hancock should he led by the South> erners than that Garth! shod be led by tha Southern wing of the Demoeratic party." “ But the great bulk of thea Democrutle party iain the South, and it is Demooratlc that tho inajority shold contcal?” “'Thnt fs not true. Look at the Electoral vote, Tho bulk of the Democratic party is in tho North. ‘They simply have a majority in the St down South. Pknow it will be ondeay- to maka that appour, tut you can't och ya. ‘tho i q are keep up the War alway War is over, ant the Hcpubiienn party ‘would do wall to \ynore the War for once, and comy to practical issues and practient questions, If they attempt to keop this up, they will get out of power not only hethe Federal Government, but in all the States, ‘The peoplo nre tired of the War.” THD GHRMAN PRESS. 1TH VIRWA AND UTTERANCKS, Tho TWinote Slaats-Zettuny has the following: Accusations nape alreuly boing made against Gen. Hancock to the effect tnt ho misused his position us commanding officer In New Orleans for divers purposes, in order to make money; is brother John Haneagk was tho middlo man ete. Perhups those feeusations agalnst Gen. Hinteock are equally ad unjust and untrue aa those published witli so much relia by the Dem- oeratle press nmiingst Gon. Garileld. “But those Democratic pupers, which were in so ereat a hurry to blacken tho churacter of Gen, Gurtieh finmedintely after his nomination | will understand by this tlie that abuso fa oa double-edged | aword, and that they fre not the only ones who can shoot In this cu piign. While they throw thelr mud-grenades In such an tuinecessury burrs they should not gomplain when, in this bombardment, they are fought and served with oqual wenpons. Al- though the evilean only be fought succe: fully with tire, wo ure disposed to fenve to tho Jowor class of gunners on both sides thladoubt- ful entertalnment. : THE DEMOCKATIO PLATFOIM, After comparing the odes and common- place dsseverations contained in both platforms of tho two leading parting, the {tuts Staate- Zeitung odltorially continues as follows; The main dliferenco betweon the two plnt- fortis conslsta lt a few short words, which stand Ike exclamation polnts in the Domocratic pro- gram, Wo read thi A turitt, for reve- nue any and “Free shipal" ‘hia Is. all that the Democratle party his to sny about these polltieo-seonvints questions, “ By Uranny, how poor!" ojucwiated the Yankee byteher, who was about to purchuse a cow of 4 farmer, when the furmer opened the door of a pitch-dark, pty stablel A tarlit for revenue only ard w Bhips!" According to preference, any one ean construe much or Little out of itl He will fare best by doing the Intter. A tari! which reulizes high revenug we nro blessed with al- ready. We algo are blessed sine two years with 4 Democratiy Congress, who could havo lowered tho tariff nt pleasure without fear of u yeto from Preahtent Hayes. But this Congress ting notoven reduced the dutics on paper or sult, to aay nothing about other industrial” pro- duotions, Hut, Instend of thut, Congress hos boon Hvely at work to aquandor tho forty or Afty aurplig Or superiuous inililons whieh tha turl® brought into the coffers of the people, It has shown ‘Its retrenchment prociivilies by Increnelng tno pani expenditures 1p to about forty milions, Yo Judye by this, the Demecratia “purty moans by ao tariff for revenue anty”* such a tarlit which will produco a high income that it may be squandered by them, and which nt the aane time xerves ng a proteation for our hone Industries. But ‘ever more paahtul than theexclunation of the Democrats for p revenuo- tirlff! is that of “free ships’ What do thoy mean by thia? Adinittnnco of forelyn bottoms for reglatration in tho Amoricun morehant- murino? Or free const trude for ebips eniling under forvign flags Or obliteration of duties on all, material used in shipbuilding, (oe tenlarly me? Every one may put that construction upon these two words, whielt suite hint heath “ You pays your monoy and you takes your choica,” anid tho man to che hoy string inte k peep-hole of his rarce-show. Tho boy looked at Daniel ia the tone’ cen and didn't Know who wig Darel and who tho Hong, 2 question tha Democrte hive mado se of tho | Hglish lungunye in {hejr platform iu accord- uneo with Talleyrand’s advice, that laniminge la a aplond Id expedient to hide onv's thoughts, The Miwaukeo Herold (Ind. Rép. suys edito- about the Domvcratie platform na ful- Ax compared with tho long and high-sounding: latforin of tha Democratic’ Natlonat Conyen= Jon of 187, thoir Clnclnnatl platform ta short and lume document, ‘Che shortness can ha ox- plained, perhaps, beeause tho writers of the ine strument inform the people that tho. Democratle party stands upon the plut- form of 180, witch thay recommend tor further referance, The public tire therefore requested to hunt for that defunct document to study the “lending thonghts" of the Beninerugy, Stugulurly enough, # part of the Clyeinnatl pkittorm devs not ‘tally with kome of the sseertions contalned intthat of St Louls, Tu St. Lanta tho Demoentts demanded a repoul of tho Reauoption net, In Clucinmth they are in faverot havi money, If, thorefore; hereafter the party shoul, chunge tts mind on tla guestion, i noed only to ahroate tho litter and fall beck upon the former, Quickness and hundineas Ja not witchcraft, saya the freutlal a tatenr. ‘Thus tho party bus provided fwelt with wsoft and hard movey plank, in the Cinetnuatl Ravfore thoy da nots lke that of 1876, abuso the ‘uttonal nanks und demand tholr wbalition, About these things they did not logo a word at Cinglonutt, Netthar do they suy a word against tho turlir, thoy pigtaend in 16 us a migterplece -of jnjustico nnd tho highest nttainment of swindling. Thole new ‘plarrarm Sery incilegtly demands & * revenue: avi.” Thely fresetrada notlons ave .cast to tho Winls—for the present ut lent, Hue its standiag on tho tirilt question the Democratle party hag clearly onough demonstrated sci tho fast xexslons of Gontress, Evan tholr usual “Bourbonlsm” {a dealt out to tho people in sinull antl diluted dases. Centralization 1% con- demned in general phrascotogy and: * homo rule” demanded, This seems to be sumewbat on the local-option-taw principle, — Tho newest in the now platform ta the fraud plank. This ie soothing-sirup tor ‘Mtden, But the hee and ery ubout * fraud’ without fnybody that te de Sruuded amounts to the same ay whun o plutatit does not appear in court to prosecute his ease; i thrown out by the Judge, if there are any who weru defrauded, why aro they Nt presented to the hunptes in order that publio opinion may adjust thelr ease? ‘faker fr‘ all, ih anO Ad this plutform. The muy- Auword therby knew nothing of thelr awn date, af hfs puiitical and ceanomla views,” excepung that be was a brave and meritorl: pura oiler, and they hope that ry shortcomings | fu hig etujemmnansh{p.can be covered over by his military clogk. Whatever inuy bo Mancogk’s political views, Nemouracy will gulp them down, BTATE*NIGUTS AGALN, Tho Cinclnnutl Frefa Preave hun tho followings wo Demoeratio National platform hus ong ate itume vine i id not too long-winded. Ituhte ive to the idens and principles expressed theres in, tis very manifest that Democracy af tha presen olay att ids ts ald hobby: hors “Bato: rights,” wlthough fy 2 somewhat nore convened nuance. For tho Democrits there I stit no Atmorican Nation” jn oxistengy, the Union js, as it alyays wag, 3 Statos, but States Ina Union, sovorel and nations each ah ovary: one for thopgctyes, In thelr Judyimncnt' a Slate helongluy to the Union fe porfcetly at Hborty to witislraw thore> from xt pleura. They pliy bide-and-seok be- hind the ferred homes rite.” ‘The Milwaukeo byele frews weltes.as follows about the Demucratle platforms ‘ Too platforms pledees the Peuvoratia party to Vhogs principles whieh advoeute the, independ: ence anil suyerulgnty of tho single Blutus over and above Foderal wuthority. The Nation be subordinute to tho” slagle Buttes, at Jupet to a vertain dogreo, Tho next Hank pronounces opposition to “Coutrallzs- ou, lo. apportion against thes Nation and nguinst the political progress, which ta pre- sorlbed and dumanded by the lola pf faut and evyonts, Then thoy decluru thon solves favor of “homne-rulo," a new oxpreaslyn of modern Bemocruvy for stuta-rights and. Htute-sav= ruiguty, iu opposition to the lawful ayithority of the Nation. But the contra of gravity ju tho fatform Hes in the bue und cry aout eles lon frauds.” ‘ho ynited Hourbons say overy= thing elso must disappear before this outrage, and the people wusr rebel against it. Hut why ald thoy not nominate Tilden and Henitricks on bo basis of this conten of gravity? This jours Wd program will enthuse Leone, exempt thowo fovcruuly wurisns who ure dyed in the wool, MANCOCK ABD THE UKI6IL re ‘Tho Bollovitle Zeitung ta. of opinion that— Gen, Huncock fe an excellent inh But. as MoEroy ae opposed muilliturs: rule, vock Is only Gen, Huncovk, tha rs until thy very day, tt would ‘not be burs Eyiting tt ho found ‘considerably opposition in sown party. ‘That the business men of the country are not willlag to enthuse for bin be pretty Well understood, Hut, in our opinion, he: Will Kuffer tha moat in bis own ranks (und wo think unjustly eo) from tho trish Catholtus, cause bo auperintunded the hanging of Mrs. Surrautt, and, us ty assorted, deprived hee of the consoling conforte of the Gathidie Church in ber jt oMouts, - and Hi woldion bes BECUETARY SHEA, "C.A.8." the Washington vorrespondont of the Loujsvitlo Anseiyer,writus us fulluwes John Surman dovg ot seem to be in the pleusuntoat of moods slau bis dufuat in tho Chl- ¢ugo Convention. He iy just now coollug dls } wrath on tho poor delegates to the Convention who yotad wisn lnee hin, agd whont he can jierres ofite withont any dinger, ” Those ttre. ten pint. fer of course, the poor dovila from tho Bouthorn Btates, Tho Republienn party of the South, bes Ing tn fact only an exotic piaut, has no second Ine to full bnek tupon,as ts the cose fn tho Northorn Btntes, Js tmmaterinl those Southorn dolegates yoted for for Binine, opr for Garileld—the un- pintonatle sin oof having | not voted for Mr. Bherman must bo revonged. Tho Shei man brothors are one Uke the othor! One une deninbte merit ohn Shorman does possess, nnd tint fs, that by his own candlaature he knocked the bottom autor Grunts and Blaino's tubs Gon, Garilold fs, from tho non-party stand: potnit.—and upon this platform yor F orrospon ont stnnda,—moro deserving to enter tho Whita. House than Sherman or Blaine, a& a matter of courag, not to aay n word about Grant. Now the Detnoernta havo alsa mito a good nominuton, anil the country is * eafo"} THE CENSUS. INDIANAPOLIS, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune INnrANAPONIS, Ind., Juri 20.—Tho Supervisor of Consus for this district reports that Indlun- apolls basa populntion of 7,01, befng an in- erense of about 60 per cent in the past ten yenrs. ‘This Js fully 25,000 lese than was clulined, Tho fact Is also deyelopad that tho Meath rate (8 alarmingly Inrge for 8 olty that makes any clutm to hewlthfulness, —. SYRACUSE AND OSWEGO. 4 Bynacusk, N. ¥,, June 20,—Tho returns of tho Byracuse consys show a total population of 61 Ue ae Inerenge of but 2,002 alco 1875. For. tho past thirty yonrg thoro has heen an averago ins Grenso of ion. Tho najoining village ne Geddes hhva 7,050, an Ineronse of 1.017 tn ive yenrs, As correeterd, the population of Oswego Is 21,- 102, n ynin of 1& uyer 1870, - — DECATUR. Spectal DAspateh to The Chicago Tribune, Deeatun, Hl, Jaye 2.—The cengus-takers for this city have about compteted thelr work. From tho best fuformation obtainable the popu- {ation will foot up nonrly. 0,500 inhabitants wale of over 2,000 In ten yours, Tho population of Macon County will ho something non 20,000. SYCAMORE, ILI. Spectat Dispateh to The Chicaga Tribune, Svoamonn, Il, June 2.~The censua for (his olty Is completed, and fs quite a dixappointment to our people, who brid expected a population of 8600, The city hos 240 inhabitants, and tho entiro ‘Township of Sycamore a popptation of whethor Grant, MILWAUKEE, MIDWAUKEE, June 20.—Tho census returns of this city given population of 18,191, with two districts estimated, oe - PRESIDENT HAYES, Mo fs Having a Pleasant Time with * tho New Haven Volkn, New Ilaven, Conu,, June 2,—Proslitont Hayes had a pybile reception in tho City-IInll this morning, and afterwards visited the Law Iibra= ry, Whore the census cpumerntors were at work, One of them addressed bin, saying: “In behalf of ourgelves and other onumerators, wo wish you would, in your next message, reeommend an inercuse of, pay for the consus enpmerators,” Mr. Huyes repiied: “1 shall bo most hnppy to do sons regards the cnumeratora of ton years hance.” Another cnumergtor sald: “Wo qro ao good-jooking- sect of men, you seo, and you conldn't do better than recommend an tacronee for us.” Prgaldont Hayes sald: “It is your boauty that apphlismje. [Laughter] Teco, gontlemen, tat you have dono. your. work Ing very. creditable manner, to rall ip records of 63,000 for your beaytifuleity. Lean in some way account for this, for at my reception in tho adjoluing bulla- dn one gentleman informed my that py sya the father of ten children, and another that he wis thy father of twenty-one.” ‘The President dectined un Invitation to visit Moridon, owing to n want of time. He said: “ should like to Visit: Meriden, and seo the urowth since } waa thors whan atoy. I know Mr, nnd Mra, liowo, of tho Reform School thore, They wore Ohio people, who did a great deal for that 5 T should like to see then. Bhould Teome to Conneaticnt again J will bear your invitalion inmfad. and Uregret that Penniot arrange to Aegopt your thoughtful courtesy naw," | ‘Chis cvening tho graduuting class at Yalo sor- enaded President Parter, ‘President Hayes became a guest of the col- lego, and fs stopping at Zcosulent Portara! honsg, at aH esto Haven stress ihe wt a "YOUNG GENTLEMENS IT am hag Fy 4 to meet Ocoapion, It {4 tuterost~ vou on thie interestit, ng to yourselves, and you are the object of in- ly sy terest to all who Jook upon yor. Leni o: ‘that I wish you all ranmmor of prosperity." Presidcut Hayes attended the gradunting ex- erases nt the Shettluld Sehooly ulso visited a campfire at Admirnl Foote Post, Grand Army of the Republic, and was glyon n cordinl rec eption, Fireworks wore wsod, and Col, Pextor i. Wright. minde an nddreed of welconic, praising Mr, Hayes’ Adwinistration, ‘The President replied as follows: ; Comtapes ov ApMinaL Foote Post: This very hearty reception certainly deseryes sumo recognition. Without tt fSliphtost preparation, 5 at ovena thought that f might be piseed ‘cumstances when {¢ might acem ta be not quite corteous if Ldfd not say something, | feet “us Lought to say a few words im acknowledy> nent of your cordin} greeting. Tha sontinents oxpreased fn the address of weleome Just mnide MFO attoxethar above any merits of mine, 1 need not ullude to the many differences of mind whieh have arisen durmg my tine, but Tbelleve what’ we alt fouht for was the good of the country, and that tha people of the South have Just is much reuson to rejolco oyer our victory ag we hive, that no greater benefits have: beon gulned for the North thun for the South, —— THE WEATHER, Orrice ov TI: Culey SIGNAL Oretcen, Wasne rnatos, D. C., June 1a, uu—For tha Lowor Tako region, partly cloudy weathor, uccaslonal rain, winds mostly from the southenat te south. ‘West, nearly statlonary tompernture and barom- etur. a For the Upper Lake region, slightly warmer, clour or partly cloudy wenther, woatorly winds; bevoming variable, stationary or falling barom- er, oter, For tho Upper Mississippl and Lowor Mirsourt Valloye, allgutly wartuer, clear or partly clouly weather, wlids mostly southorly, stavonary or Salling barometer’ For ‘Lenneasca and tho Ohio Valley, partly cloudy weather, occasional rain, variate winds, mostly Kouthorly, atauonnry or higher tempera- ture, and stationury baronioter, LOCAL OBSRUVATIONN, é . ‘Curcaago, Juno Hine.) Thar.) Hw | Winds) Vel pdt'n, | Weather Fair. Time, & Hy 4 Be Ny Gh |) ay Ng pie 2.67] 68 | 77 1S, Maxhauw, 71 tainimuns, G1, A GENERAL ONSKUVATIONS. * CHicano, Juno 2I—10:18 p. m. Bary Ther, Wind, Weatryl'n ed Stations. bar its ZHUSSEELEE: =i hs, i He ilo Ei wan qv SERS SR EIASSeTEwIae: Rae, Ez a Wight to Seven. Harton Poot Vilstory repeats {teulf. - Wu are to have tha old: combinution—vight to seven—over yguin, tae: Geechee’ va, {Heapiverpeo ie ee od ait a a e Aste He d= Oe T gud fxerybody hows At whichextremity of the Mniidy Turuly victory perchus, ———— A Now Klud of WatoheNog, by introducing, 4 ame of gus into an open tube, whether 01 mie iL or of glass, tho tbo will sound and with a lie jngenuly' even slnging Gameg might be produced. <'Thod sud hier Neordiug to the slay OF sho tuby, the force uf the flame, eto, Homuttines the round ts like a Tours at others like w luw indus sometimes, Diyh} wamotlmen lows the realest vuriuty of fumatnnees, Troro nro allont apenking-tubes,— tubes that unde ordinary vlroumatances do nut Utlora sound; but ifn door hooponed ndeaught, ereaterl thon tho pines vibrates, and the most startling noises result, A loss at this deserip> ton has Just been contrived in which, when n dotof gas burns, the sound of ndog barking {9 pureligeutt plu the street-door bo opened, fouses may new ba guardod by mechantoal wateh-dogs, POLITIOAL. + IOWA. ~ Bpectat Dispatch to The Chleago Tribune, Cran Raping, Juno 20,—Lettors nro fn exist enca written Inst winter by Congrosman ‘Thompson of, this (Fitth) district to Greanhack- crs at Marcago, promising to vote for tho Weaver bill, "(Thompson olalms {gnoranceat tho contents of tho bill; alsa, that tho bill way changed Aiter tho letters were written. Dofora tho to light his nomination wig caticeded to tilts but tha Iepublicans ni grently disentisiiod with bis course, and a moves Mnont 18 being made to put in some Stalwart, ane only unauaetionably bo cane Warn it not rt Donyention bo hol is too Ilttlo timo to work thocasaap. ee ere —— _ INDIANA, Louravirre, Ry, June 20.—Tho Domoerats of Now. Albany, Tad nominated fe W, Stockstager for Congress, Qeorgo A, Bicknell, 1} Aneuabests and Jephthuh Now, were ae appt fot) ne — KANSAS. . TOPEKA, Kas, Juno 20.—At 0" meeting of tho Republican State Central Committee to-night it yon ngreed tu call 4 Stato Convontion at Topoku. sopt. AMUSEMENTS. FIAVERLY’S. r Augustin Daly's recont sucecsses in Now York, where hogeSmbarked in manngement at the beginning of tho season, hove been chron= feled us tho mgnths went by, and hayo been noticed with Intercat by the playgoera who re- inember hig Pag esone, Inthe early years of his progpority, ‘of thoso succosscs 1s now being glven at Unverly’s as ono of a series covering an engagement of fonrweeks. It ts called “An Ariblan Night." Its plot, incidents, and situn- tions faye been borrawed from Btoser’s, “ Haron al Raschld und Seln Bohwolgerimut. ter,” one of the moat nmusing of modern Ger- man conedies, Tho piece 1s prodteod under tho personal supervision of Mr. Daly, and his obuructoriatlo curointho gonoral ensombte, tn costuming, R Beanla elteot, Mn stngp- furniture, tho slightest detail, “ia observable. Tho audiences Kaye been large and responsive, and tho piece bas made 9 most de- alded tilt, Its subject fs not of that ponderons Importance whicl Incites tha mind to elaborate renvoning and extended c pnldreation. Ephene era! In charactor, ft will {live like tho butterfly, and, ko that opalescent Inscet, tt will ploxso tho deaultory cyo and charm ‘tho wandering fancy. Tosym' up Its aunties a8 0 stage: production, we may say that it is n cheerful and un effective play; that its nffords fine op- ortunity to tho players: that it containg merry Ineldents enough for twojpieces; that fit Is ex- cellont iu point of theatrical construction; that it ig anturated with detlente caricature and moat amusing oxaggerition; and for those ex- callenoos devurves success, and, we think, it will a : # Tn tt provloua fesuo wo outlined the {den of tho: piece; thorefore It 1s only necessary to say here thut tha network of diiienltics In while 2 vapreasions cau by produccd, uceording tol Alexander Sprinkle, n yotired Now York broker, finds Niinself tlonudering are caused by bis rend> Ur lone bofere his murringe, *Tho Arablun Nights.” ‘This inspired btu pit love of ad- yenture and x perfectly Innocent desire to sue- cor distressed mations, Ho fell in with one, a cireus-rider, the Wid Rose of Yucatan. She dine coyerd him aftor hls murriago, Invades his home, where ‘his mother-in-law exoroises traditional away, and ingisés upon looking Upon bim as her benofactor, her preserver—its i ae amon nen. Tho broker tries to puss tho Wid Rave olf aa a nines who Is oxpeated from abroad. Tho wlece anddenly appears, and thon follow tn rapid succession Ingenious surprisos whieh interests tho audience witll the fall of the eurtatn fn the lust net. As we hyo Intimated, tho four gets uf “An Arablian Ni! i it" are mostly devoted to vol- attto and merry cients, This tg wrought about be tho Intriluetion of several bighileatiesnl charnoters, Ono of these {8 a atm) rea Ne York dandy. Another is a loquacious, futer- meddling inother-In-Inw, who ninkes tho here fool ng if he iyed under the supervision of the police. Sparkle, tho broker, ta tho plvat upon” whigh "tha mortiniont revolves. a fourth character is a dashing, cuptl- vating femoloelrona-rider, A fitth is thenieoc, o delightful vhuracter, whocventually fulls Into the arms of an eccentric palnter.. Commingiting with these ts 0 eannoen-ball tosser, gnaniiqne female. who presides over a board- Aamebuua, aay the wifoor tha ater Huon i i nearly y ynire Introduacd. Watley eAbR or the etas Fault can gonvoety be found with any member of tha east, Tho porformors are thoroughly at home In thoir work, and, althongh wo have not the original Wild Rose (Mlsa Catherine Leyls), we have” an excellent subatitute tn Miss Mogele Harrold, who plays with spirit, and mives ber sly scones of humor with skill, Mr. dol Drew fins tho mostoxnating pirt——thi ‘ofthe retired broker and medora Callph, hits inde greut progress since Inst we saw hin, and ho displays that progress In the earnestness of his work, tha perfvotion of his dotall, the dell- cacy and the flrriness with which ha makes lis polnts, Ie brings to the stage tho manners and itho habits of g gentleman to back an ovident fondness for his profession. Miss Ada Hehyu {s. Qn actress now to us, and has made a deeldedly fevyorable {impression upon her audiences, Not only ure voico and yesture alike winning and sympathotic, but har ncting throughout denotea ahility to portray charactor of inore welght than hat found In Rate Sparila, “Me, Hurry Les gives a most amusing pletyre in the onthiginatic artist, and excellently enacts bis Isve-scenv with Migs Rohan in tho third not. Mr. Qearxo Parkes, in make-p and in everything tht tends to bring out prominently the” vupl Mentle, 1p good. Mr, Charles Le Clorq, na tho champion heavy-weight, brings with him the aroint of sawdust. Miss Manche Wouver, 19 tho wifo of tho modern, Caliph, is capital. Mrs Charles Poolg makes a inost, cl- feative mother-in-law, Miss May sytvie porsonated tho vonorablesboarding-house keep- or; and Mr. Frank Bunnett, aa a imin-servant, helped tocompleto tha cast, In costume, tho pleco ts bright; in stage appointinents, more could unt ho desired; fn acting, the porforimatce 4g oxcollont; and the entire play ta loaded with Judicrous ineldents, and It $6 told tn langunge, not brilliant, but terse and ¢o the point. MUSICAL CONVENTION. Spectat Dispatch to The Crteago Tribune, Turvaro, N. ¥., June 20,~-A convention of music-toachors In national nssoclation opened inthis clty thla morning with aJarge attendance of doleyates, President M, F. Urice, af Ober! ty, O., presided and dellyered an interesting ad" dress ontho progress that hus been made sit musteal culturo In this, country, Dro A. Ts Chester, Principal of ‘the Female Acadomy In this city mada an address of weloome. During. the day a numbor of papers were read by Various delegates from abroad, and were warwly: discussed, -W. F. Henth, President of | the Inatfana Blato Musto-Teachers’ Assuctatton, rend an essay On tho relation of mind to practivg in music, and bis position on dine subject brought out a spuech Trom Dr. W. &. 1, Matthews, of Chicnyo. Mr. W. HH. Khere wool, the playlist, spoke for upwards of un ho on ® Music und Tt i slatton to Phang Playing, Mis afternoon « plano reoltal wag adven by Mr, Sherwood, of Roston, nnd Koftenbergor, of voy, ontertalned the dologates by'au orgau reeltal this evening, i THE OLYMPIC, Spectacto ag presented heretofore has gener ally been looked upon as a fugcious opportunity by ndolescenco. where fomnle Jovelln eas, shorn of such conventonulitios os akitte, contd be studied in all Me wudulating beauty, Pretty fuecs, yrucety! Agures, captivating Meshing’, ! oto, wero the attractions. Dalziel und Harnes ure nothing {f not original, Thoy have Alscurded proconcetved nuttons of this jars of work and ylven eyan gallaw eae, spgetuchs that sho at maka then shiver, a Aireen J tho nue af the pluce, » voraios Mirhu niack Groaw lato Which = thoy hase placed # troupo of ‘femules, gaunt, famished: spavined, wine, ‘Thelr conformations aifo tomnical study, Deca: tuannge- acurtoud ment . found then heaven homgolves 3 l Misa Lot eri ate pa te Murray that of el nd minn. Thore wi bil” ‘The moat. ataking teu speciailae win swallows tlauntng whiskey Misclton tead, and other agreeable things, 3 —_—_— HeOLey’s, Joo Murptty is now in tho dcoond week of bis, engagement, “Shan Rhug" being the gttrace don,—a play whieh has been mada fatmitlar to the peqple of the vty. For the benotltar thoae who have never sovn tho phy wo muy stato thatdeis an Irish drama, strongly seasoned with sunsationnl pcenes i far'| |boee who love thee Urilling, pathotle , lucidont enough for tha. sentimental, md through the wholo. ruus a. Vol black streak or xulining, Nutech hf tha (fd, of catirao, nigel witha Jus) nition. Wenny fui iF Buy te coin tiny jntemdudes fe alia A fund talof Barth, "and that up chior clarifcters'in the cast age playtd by M Frank Koberts, Horry «i, Budaon, MW Hyerham, Harry Pearson, fake Murtin, Mfs Gruoie Jones, Miss Usk Young, dud MivsVirglata Bruy, a Mr. Englleh’s Chiedzo Contribution. To the: Kditor of the CGelnnatt Qurette: Tho Willluig Ki. Bagley for FlvoProsident is the eome tan who yuborbed BL fur tho relief of the Liipuye fire, - tu was pald Dagk to bin iy onescent Bubseripelorp. Puplilon soothes thiablu after shaving.