Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1880, Page 1

ie i i VOLUME XL, ~ THE TURF. Chicago Jockey Club RACES! THIRD DAY. _ SECOND MEETING. Friday, July 2, 1880. THREE RACES, EIGHTEEN STARTERS Palmer House Stakes and Chapin & Goro Purse. Racing Commences at 2:30 p. m, “oo Madison-st. Cars direct tothe Tracks OFFICIAL POOLS SOLD AT THE GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL. PROGRAMME AND ENTRIES. ‘FIRST RACH. “ HANDICAP PURSE," $00, for nil ages, “twaccond, Entries’ to bo made Wodneslay attore Huon, une 1, at the usual time. of closink. Wolghts to apbesr ‘Thu Miay, nnd necoptanices 10 ‘be junde through tho entry-box at the usual me Of closiug the ovening preouding the raco, One Billo, 1, G. W. Bowen & Co's ch. f. FloroncaB, 2 James Davis’ bik. fh. Gunrily fone. A.B, Malone's ch, 1, Matagorda. 4... Lowhe' bf Battile. Goorde tinker’ b,c. Moxcow, BL. C. Wakotiold’s br. b. Genngor, SHCOND RACE. “THE PALME HOUSE STAKES," for three-venre olds, Si entrincs, $25 furrelt, wil added, fA of whitch to second, @l to third. Winners of any throe-yonr-olds stiikwity carry five pounds extras of two UF ure sufta-year-old stakes, seven wr oe unis extra. ‘1 intlos, 2. Caldwuil & Crvo's chef siney Anderson. 2 GW. Mowen & Co . f. Iuuvorce. & FCartorsc iyi 4. Milton Young's ch, 4, Bancroft, 6. Alltun Young's b, Buswotl, THIRD RACK. “ CHAPIN & GORM PURSE,” 800, for alt nges, $100 0f fwieh le'mecund, RO) ur thled Mie meme” |. Jamow Davis: elt. ¢. Charlemucno, 211.0, Princo'w b, mi. allio Polk. Ag Mattonon’s b. Het, M. Warten bf, Motllo art, & Dowie F, Mari 7M, Younae MOTH POWDER, -BUCK & RAYNET’S Moth Powder! 4 AND POWDER CUN Sweeps them off in swarms, and ts NOT POISONOUS--Flies, Ficus, Roaches, Spiders, or Bedbuys. “No reckoning made, But sent to thelr account ‘Withall their Imperfections on their heads BUCK & RAYN -__Makeors of the ‘* Mars”? Cologne FOURTM OF JULY. “Ath July. Celebration Monday, 5th. Goodrich Steamers WI Mako Six Regular Telpa to EVANSTON. Leave Docks fvot Michigan-av., ALG, 10:30, 12, 1:30, 8, and 4:30 o'clock. “4th July FIREWORKS AND FLAGS, LANTERNS, BALLOONS, TOR- PEDOES, FIRE-CBACKERS, &e. Gall pasty to avold the rush, at CHARLES MORRIS! 117 Michigan-av., near cor, of Madison-st. WRN CHANGES, NOTICE. «Mr, O11. PARKER and Mr. W. IL CARY, Jr. are thin day admitted to un interest 1 vy Of thu dem romainity at preneut tho sape es TIO Cuicago,Juty 110, WAHIEN & Co. \ DISSOLUTION, * Pho partnership of William MM. Be nasits Ingalls, burgtutare oxbating undor tho wumieeoe Doe, rot & f a) fnynsia, 45 Murkoteat. (I. Ingalls rouring), Ié day dissolved by mutual consent. scaiee 3 W, M. BARRETT, Chlenwo, Snty 3, 180. HARV INGALLS, Wo atitl continue at the old pinco, and will always propared tu aupply our old custoriors und ua many pow oa tuuy favar wit tradu, with the very best New York yotned cider. Alto apple and, wing Tenge WO 880 o0 8 ee TS eeu Chicago, July 1, 1880, DISSOLUTION. " The copartnorship horetofore oxtsting undor tho firm uame of HUSSH & KEBINGEI fs this duy diae solred by mutoat consont, Alr, KBINGEK retiring. JOUN BUSSE eseumos all Habiiitios, and isalono entitiod to collect all dues tothe firm. . JOUN DUBSE, Moy 14, 1850. GEORGI ENINGER, eoO—————>>>> SSS EXOURSION, - COOK'S TOURS. Grand Popular Exouraton . wCiiy oc iilebnrande duly Su itouprlng's wack: & to Now York. rom ‘Now York, (810, which Includes first-clens. travel, jalion, Carri: commodi ry ‘Applications for berths show easary oxponson, “Made atonce, Kxtenslons for longer taurs if doxlred, fend for programmes. European ‘Tourist Kickota, foF Andepondent truvelers, {ssued by all routes, Couk’s American Tours to ail places 0 ure orore inte United tates und Cau Pros . wines ROW iY, Oouk's Excursionist cone + Mina fares for over 1,000 ‘Tours: by mall 10 conta, for full particulars plcaso address THON, COOK & BON, 21 Hroudway, New York, 1, Q. Hox wt, Oe any ised Once ur Ayoncy. AL BAMA TIONG, Manazer. _ VICTOIL HAGY Koon. ‘This Laveleadle vad strleuy American Food prepared frase the recipe of one of Ne Ys tity's meat omlaent phys A Speer insti bue Ses, vice bose » x ‘Treatise on the Proper Boartshmontol Tofave¥REE, VIUTOM B, MALGER B® TKTMIS, 106 to 110 Reade Bt, Now York, CELLULOID (Water-proof Lin- en) Collars and Cape retain their shape and finish through the warm= est weather, Ne t ‘Goods and prica list by matt, J. ds Barnes & Co., 86 Madison, tiie Bajlding. BLANK BOOKS, * STATIONERY AND PRINTING, Allof su; riot Quality and ot Low Prices. ‘The J. JON: y Printing Co. WS ee eee, PRESIDENTIAL. Meeting .of the Republican National Committee in New York. A Very Full Attendance Either in Person or by Proxy. Encouraging Reports Reccived from All Parts of the Country. This Being Specially Truo with Regard to the Doubtful States, Hancock’s Nomination Not at All Popular at the South. : The Recent Decision. on the Constitu- tional Amendments in In- diana. Unearthing the Conspiracy That Took the Case into Court. Republicans Actively Organizing for the Crikpnign in South Carolina. No Prospect of Harmony in the Democratic Camp in New York, Kelly Crying for Peace, but He Wants the Spoils as Well. MAKING READY. MBETING OF THY NEPUNLICAN NATIONAL COM- 3 MITTEE, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Trifune, New Youk, July 1.—The National Republican Committce mot to-night ot the Fifth Avenue Hotel to make permanent organization and lay out the work of the fall campaign, No Repub- Iican who has been awaiting this mectiug will faitto be gratified to learn that it was watched with deep Intoreat, and the fuct that tho attend- ance of members was execodingly and inusual- ly largo will be an assurance that tho active reprosentagive men of tho party nre alive to tho impbrtancd of tho tnsk before thom, and are propured to take bold of and proscoute ft with energy toa successful conclusion, The corridor of tho Fifth Avenuo was filled . With Republican, politicians all day, Among them were tho Hon. Jonn C. New, Senator Lo- yan, Senator Conkling, Sonator Bruce, William E.Chandior, ex-Benator Dorsey of Arkansas, Willan PB. Frye, William W, Hicks of Floridn, Chauvey FE, Filley of Missouri, Richard 0. Mo- Cormick, George M. Robeson, and a largo num , ber of Now York Republicans. The tlm was spent In DISCUSRING THE BITUATION Inthe dfforont States and in speculating upon what would be the outvome of tho incating of tho Nationn! Committee. From all tho States the reports were encouraging. In the South it was found that the enthusiasm was growing largely for Gen. Garfield, while it was asserted that Gen, Hancock's nomjnation had fallen upon tho Hebols with an effet fur diferent from thit pletured by the riwpant Democratic journals, In Missouri, Arkansas, and Florida tt wasYearned that the selecnon of amilltary man becaueo hapud served aguinst the South was notat nll so keenly relished os tho Now York Democrats have beon led to be- Hoye, but that on tho contrary jt had beon ro- coived with A DEGREE OF INDIFFERENCE * that contrasted strangely with previous Domo- erntio recoptions thare of the worl of tho Na- tlonnl Conventions. Tho reporta from Alabamn of furthor inter- ruption of Republican ratification meotings malo plaln tho already indicuted course of action to bo taken by tho Rourbous to intimi- date Republicanopposition and retain control, From indiqna tho reports were very cbcorlng, and tho Ohio mon were full of conildonce. In tho light of all the Information thoy could edl- lect, the prospect for Garticld and Arthur was brightor than at any time, Tho mouting of the Committes waa appointed forTo’cluck, Long before tht hour the corrl- dors wore crowded with Republicans of Nation- al aud State reputation who bad gathered to awalt tho rosult of tho meoting, Many of these persona visited Senators Cankiing and Logan and othor prominent men lodging in tho hotel. Many of the members of the Committes bud not met sinco-tho Chicnzo Convention, and before businesa was begun they discussed tho altuntion and ’ COMPANED Nores, 3 A hasty canvars showed that all but olght States and Torritaries wore represented by tho original members or proxica, So full a meoting of the Committed had not been held for years, and the degroe of Interest that this fact indi- cuted was accepted as nu inspiring augury of. tho enrncatuoss of the party in tho contest just beginning. * Ex-Gov, Jawoll called tho mocting to order, and move that all outalders, oxcept United States Sonatora and {tepresentatives, and such ag had been invited to attend, withdraw. ‘Tho Chairman then directed tho rvil-eall, Ot tho forty-soven members, twenty-nine original representatives answered, and cleyen proxies. ‘Tho roll was ns follows: Alabama~Paul Strobach, Arkansas—S. W, Dorsoy, Cajifornia—Horace Dayis, Connecticut—Murshall Jowell, De,awaro—Christion Fobizor, Florida—William W, Hicks, Georgia—James H, Doveraux, Iittnota—Benutor Logun, Indhinn—Jobn C. New. Jowa—Jobny I unsas—Jobu A, Slurtin, entucky—(eorge C, Gorbam, Louistank—Dan A, Pardes, Malne—Wilitam 2 Frye. Maryland—dames ‘A. Gi Massachusetts—Jobn, Nichigan—Juines H, Stang, Minucsoja-Nelaon Aldrich, Ritsataslppl—George C. Makee, Missout —Chnunoey Filluy, Nobraska—Junica W. Dawes. Now Haimpshlro-Willlam 6, Chandler, Now Jersey—Gvorge A. ilalsoy. Now York—Thomus C. Blatt. North Carolina—W, P, Canaday, yivanin—Jobn T. Lo, r. Hthode laland—Wy A. Plurcos * PO77 South Carolinn—Surnuel Lee, Dennessco—J. Suutord, Vermount—Georse W, Hooker, Virginin~samuel M. Yout, West Virginla—Goorye O, Sturgis, Wisconsin—Elibu Enos, Arizona—It. 0. McCormick, idaho—T, 0. Donaldson, Montanu—Alex, H, Maattic, Now Moxtoo—it. 0, McCormick, Wyowlng—Kd, MePhenion, proxy. / Mr. Chandler then asked pormlaston to ,” o ational Convention regat wane rer of rely up she next Watlonut ay ution. by the Nat Soy bee) Hunnelis, eU' Mt Cominittey of me ir rules Sor tho sulection of delezates-to” the National |. cutive Committer, Convention of 1884, Mr. Chandlor fallowed by offering the following proposition, whish was, an his motion, tald on the table to by considered inter: “The Benanlignn Nattonal Convention of 1854 shall consist of four delegutes-nt-large from each State and two delegates from euch Cone gresslonal district. all to be chosen it popular conventiogs in such manner its the Tepnbiicana of ench Stato may determine. pee the del gates from oneh Congressional district ahall tho choloe of the Hepnblicans of that district “he Conventions within tho States for the election of delegntes to tho National Conven- dan shill ve held at toast one mouth before the thno for tho meeting of the Nutlonni Convene tlon, . Notices of contests miy be given to the Natfonnl Committee, neeompanted by full print. ed abttemants of the grounds of contest. eh shall also be innde publica: and preference In the order of herrlnyand determining contests shell beiven by the Convention according to tha dates of tho reeeption of such cases and state- ments by the National Committee,” _ Mr. Chandler then offered THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTION, Wifeh was adopted without apportion: Reauteed, That inorder to ald this Committea in carrying out the Instructions of the National Convention fo prescribe ‘and annonnes within one year the motiod and rules for electing dele- pte tu tho next National Convention, request Ik hereby made for the transimiasion ta this Com mittee of plans and guggestions on tho subject from any person prior to Oct. 15, 1880. Thore was.o lullin, the business, which was broken when Gay, Foster, | of — Ohio, moved tho appointment by the Chitre man of a sul-committea of five to reporta permanent orgunization for its cane sideration, ‘The motion commonde itself totho: entire Committeo na 4 proper inethod of dispoa- ing of o matter that would have led to extended and fruitless discussfon in the whole Committee, and It was PROMPTLY AND UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED. Chairman Jewell sppolnted Gov. Foster, Sen- ator Logan, John M. Forbes of Mugsachusctts, liam EB. Chandler, and Stephen W, Dorr This Comtuittea Immedintely withdrew and en- giyed In discusston. Ponding thoirconalderation of the questions before them opportunity was given to members of the Committeo to. express tholt congratulations upon the encouraging Prospeots before tho purty. Mr. Frye spoke rst, and with unusual enrnestness ind force. Ho aaw every reason for the Repubdlicns of tho country to rejoieo, Tho Democratle ticket, the product of a Convention of men nes. and Joollsh, was before the people, ‘That it was 4 DPSPERATE VENTURE te nominate Gen, Hancock was cnsily belleved, when It waa geen that the party hnd rejected such mon ag Hendricks and Bayard, Thurman and Payne, While tho soldier pleased the Deih- ocrats | 0! the North, for whom ho had been nominated, ho didnot pienso tho South, and ail represontationa to Tho contrary would Uo found deceptive na cone sence. If in New York State the Republicans will but grapplo tha Democrats with tho rame deyree of earnestness with which they are to bo fought. In Maine, and Nnols, and Indiana, Qen. Gurijeld’s election would be assured. He knew that Now York would go into the contest: HEART AND HAND and he was already Inspired with tha confidence of vletory W. W, iifeks, of Florida, spote of the enrnest- ness and thoroughness with which tho Repub: Means of that Stato are entering inte the cnn pulgn, and declared “he had hope thoy would carry the State for Garilcld by so positive a nine fort y that it. could not be again said by the forth that it was due to unscrupulous Return ing-boards. JONN 0. NAW gavo very oncournzing nssiirances for the TIno- sler Republicans. There was no question, ho sald, about what would be dono with the State ho had tho honor to represent in the Committee. Thoy knew in Indlunna just what they had to. contest with, and were rendy to nicet tielr foe, If every other State would make 28 good it re- port for itself as Iudlanw, Gen. Gartiel! would Re etecten by a superb mujority In tho Electoral collega, Dati A. Pardoo, of Louisiana, George C, Gorhnmn, of Kentucky, and George C, Sturgis, of West Virginia, slso made brief speeches, Mr. Sturgis urging that tho utmost nidtvlty should bo displuyod In tho Northern States; fo citect a su rited prosecution of the sampalyn in tha old Kepublicnn States would be very lnportant [tt the South In dotormiuing contests in clogs Con ureasional districts, At 9:15 the Committes on Permanent Organt- zation, which had beon out leas than an hour, reupponred, Thoy had spent their time in dis- cussion of tho most ‘genom! character, 0 neevaslty of selecting a8 permanent officers mon of responatbility, cuergy, and earnestness WAS ADMITTED BY ALL, It was agreed that there wero muny men in the Nutiunal Committes who possess thesc qualifications.. Tho needs of tho diferent vections Were attended to, and the importance of obtaining 0 Chairman who can cifectively conduct the champalgn In Now York Stato was coleeded paramount. Without renvbing any conclusion, the Com- mitteo had to postpone nctlon until to-morrow, and go utnouncod to the National Committee through Gov. Foster, who said tho Committee would report at 11 o'clock to-morrow, Col. J. A. Martin, of Kansas, submitted this proposition: That the Republican National Con- vention for 1884 shall bo composed ns follows: Fird—Each State shall bo entitled to four del- ogates-nt-large, Second—Each Congressional district shall be entitled to ono delexato, Third—In addition to tho dolegates-at-lari ench Btito sbal! bo entitled to representation in Proportion to {ts Republican vote—that is, one delegate for every 12.000 Republican votes polled for Presiiont In 1880, or fraction of over one-half that number, ‘This proposition wae nso Inid on the table. A resolution was udopted directing that, Mossra. Gorham, Chandler, McPherson. Mes Keogh, and Curridun pe instructed to. act as a canunitteo on the publication of the proceedings: ofthe Nutlonal Convention iu Chicago. ‘The Committog then adjourned until 11 o'clock to- morrow. AVTER THE ADIOURNMENT the mombers wero heact by persons anxionts to Jearn about the permanent organization. When it was found whut hud been done tho action of the National Committee in {ts solectian of the Sub-Committee was construed us 9 wise and proper concession tu the friends of Gon. Gar- Held, ag in tho ovent of any difference in the Sub-Committeo Gen. Gariicld's representi- tive, Gav. Foster, will bave tho deciding yoto. All tho the Sub-Committeo wer fgroed that no names had been inontioned for tho place of Chairman excopt in AN INYORMAL Of SUGGESTIVE WAY, Tho Impression provelled that ox-Gov. Jowell would receive tha nomination, nithough it was considered not at all itaprobable thit Bennwr Logan or Thomas ©, Platt would be asked to lo, Mr, Chandler was spoken of, but ha disavowed any desire for the pine » declaring hoe would bosutisiicd to be assigned to the Ex It ia quite probable he will eppear on that Committee, and obtain tho Chu(rmunshfp of ft. - Thore yn eA strong feoling in this Stato in favor ot Bir, Ftutt, who, it $s claimed, oan do more thin any othor man to xcouro Repubitican success In New York, ‘Two or threo prominent ftopubffeans sat to-day that undor dir. Plutt's leadership they would huye hope of thia State whore thoy woul! not with any otbor Chairman, ‘ Mr. He Birolinels of Ali a sald he seus erry hu could not give encouraging news from bis Sato whe Hourvona wore é THREATENING AND VIOLENT. “'Teamo hero direct from Moutgomory, Tho Times rovently contained n roport of the brenke dug up of a Republlean retificaion meeting thore, Wo thought that intorruption, about which tho Democratic londers and press pro- fessed to’ be indignant, would bo tho Inst of which wa should have to compinin. On Monday we tried to bold anothor rutificution meoting. »The spoakors woro again j PRUTED WITIL ROTTEN EnGs, Interrupted by movk chours and a‘storm of suliles dxatnst all adiculs aod by shouts for Haucook which invariably ended with a lon rebol yo! By injudloious managoment tho purty, Strength hus been wasted {fs Alnbama. eho} accomplish something in the way of electing two Congressmen, but unless tho voters ure protected In tho exer- oise of thoir privileges of meoting and speak- fug wo shail be complotely overnwot, as wo buve been repeatedly, All thoro (4 of tho party frill hold togotbor aid make ne 8 light na Dosaible, and wo look to Gurfleld’s success 1s tho foxtnatay Of & hettor ora for Alabumy Ropub- an ‘TIM RLECTONS, . Tho member af the National Committeo aro folicitous that tho nominations made for ifleut- Org shull be carefully considered jn all States In order that there, may be no vrounds on which the Domucratio Congreag muy cluiin that they bro disqualited, Aw tho counting {s altogether {n the bands of tho Democrats it ts cortaiy that Oil tho technicalities will bo regarded upon which any election can be thrown out. It camo out during tho last Eloctorat count that tow elections hud been held whore Electors on one ar the other ticket bad not Leon chosen who were, atrlol ofudret. Biauallbod. aby Comiaittoo jo have propor Informauon on thls aubjcot promptly and widely clroulated, DON CAMERON'S RRALTH. Spsctal Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribu Wawitnatow, D, 0, July eittere rons tobe no doubt that Don Camoron fs In a condition of hoalth that will not warrant hia acceptance of tho Chairmanship of the Nutionul Comuuuittou, oven if be desired to accopt ft. It was notion by thosy who Watched bint in Chicago that the straio OF tha months proceding that Convention, and the ordeal: through which he passed thoru! bad a very dopresiiug eifeot upon bin, und upon bis return to Washington bis friends ree marked that he was greatly changed. Persons who have returned from tho White Sulphur Springs, and who bave wet bin thore, say that ho ta tukiog w regular course of the watury, 18 FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1880. under medical ndyice, and is following n strict regimen, and that ft (s understood among hin friends that it would be unwise for hin to un. dertnke the Inbor and to incur the excitement ineldent tan yeryactive position on the Nu- tonal Committes. NEW YORK DEMOCRACY, BOT AT ALG HARMONIOUS. Apectat Dispateh to Thé Chicago Tribune, New Yous, July 1.—Jobn Kolly wants bar mony; there is no doubt of that. Io wants It had; inuch worse than the fenlers of the Irving Halt Democrney do, Kelly must have hurmony and division of the spalls, else hohas nothing: behind hin just at present. Tho Irving Hall regulars, on the thor hand, have the nd vantage in tha focal market, and thay propose to keep it. Thoy don't need Kelly, and thoy smile broadly heenure they know he needs thom. Thelr present attitude fs that it will bo all voll enough forTam- many to join with them fn working and voting for the National ticket, but when it comes to tho local Natnmany {8 out, and has got to stay out. They will not forget how John Kelly combined to effect thoir partint defeat Inst fall, nor will thoy forgive Tammnany's solltical treachery, which lost thom tho Btate ns well as city. Sothe Jocal fouds aro Ikely to play o port in tho Nn- tonal campaign afterall, It fs certain thatift Kelty Ja robuffed beyond his forbearance, and sves that Tammany fs notgoing to be readmitted to regular standing in tho city contest, be will DE FORCED ARROLUTRLY toretnter into combination with the Ropubileans. Any othor course would be his and Tammany's suicide, for they cannot live off a President oven tf ree succeeded in electing Rim. 'Yo- night nfforded a eu Aluatration of tha post- tlon of the two functions. Itatitication meetings were held by.both nt thelr halle, which are but. Ashore Divck apes on Fourteenth rtreet and Irving place, There were {inves and torches, bands and a hullabaloo; but Tammany bad a matiernto-sized undience, oer, speeches, and no enthusiasm, Irving Hall was packed, had somewhnt better speeches, and a spasmodic onthusiasin, Not 1 Tammanyite - was _aven inornbout Irving Hall. Not wn Irving: Haller wag xeon nround Taminany, fut tho most note- warthy tact was that while Kelly devoted him- relf to telling how much Tammany desired har- mony and union and to como back Into n fold of brotherly [ove and be onee moreof agrand Dem- verntie family, in Irving Hall not one allusion to: Tammeny was made, nor was one desire for harmony expressed, In the latter meeting tho naming of Hancock was. yehemently greoted, but nothing ko the explosion of applause thut occurred = WHEN TILDYN'S NAME WAR READ in a resolution dccinring that he could not go Into retiremont “ without benrtfelt es that his fo may be prolonzed dunng ma ‘ers tO enjoy tha respect and confidence of his fellow- citizens." | Sammy wos necorded * three tics three’ with a vengeance, As for Kelly, after his snubbing at Cineinmuti, ho is in pretty bad odor, and ia no longer tho mighty Chicftain that ho was. The outcome of this local fight will bo awaited with interest, ns jt may hive an im- portant bearing upon the Rapanel result. INDIANA. RIDVULING THE AMENDMENTS DECIBION. ._ Speciat Dispatch to The Catcapo Tribune, Twnrdxarorin, Ind, July 1—The argumont made before theSupreme Court by the Hon. W. Ui. H. Miller, of the firm of Harrison, Hines & Miller, Insupport of tho valldlty of tho conatitu- tlonal amendments, has been written out, and witt bo published in full In tho Journal to-mor- row. Its a short, cloar,and forcibio statement of the whole case, and will bo mn valuable nd- dition to what bas already been written touch- ing tho nction of the Court, Mr. Miller's main prospection, and tho one upon which ho Inys es- peeint stress, is that ‘tho lection for tho ritifention of the amoudmonts was n special election, and, being such, thore Is no othor test n8 to whethor the amond- ments Were ratified, except the returns from tho particulur ballot-box in which the votes for or against the nmondments word deposited. In other words, ho maintains that if tho election had beon hold on the Gth day of Barch, instend of the bth day of April, there wonld have been found no declaton maintaining tha proposition that “Anything but a plurtiity ns shown by that vote was easontint for tho ratifoation of the amendmonts.” Cases from tho reports of Minucsota, Missourl, Illivos, aud othes States ‘whore the question TAS DEEN CONHIDERED aro cited and appliod at length. Maving Inid down this proposition and tacked It up by all tho law In tho books, Mr, Millor argues that it was compotent for tho Legislature of Indinnn to have fixed the election upon any othor day.than ‘tho one it did, and thereby to heya provided that u more plurality of votes shoutd carry the tmendments, as was done in tho cnso of tho canal amendment of 182, which the Court beld valid, Now he asks, “If it was competent for the Legisinturo to provide that thla clec- tion might wld: on any other day and thereby make it x special election and muke the result dependent upon a mere plural- ity of votes, may it not. make that result de- pendent upon tho same faut, even though they put tho election upon the samo day that anothor election ff held, but do not provide for bringing up tho returns of any election except that upon this purticular fact,” 1 malntatn,” he continued, “that if tho Legisliture had tho power to sub- mit tho caso at a speciat oloction, aa it did in Ist, then ft has tho power to submit it ON THE SAME DAY nt another olection, but providing for a separate ballot-box, Fepnrate returns, eeparite certitien- tion, Beparate ugweremition, and thereby bring- ing the mntter within the cognizance of the Court, If it has the power to make a special Clectton on the 4th day of April, L would lke romebody to tell me why ft has not the power to make in onthe Sth day of Apnt; and If It bas ray: that a’ plunitity. of control in tho on ” enso Mt not pravail in tho other? This cfeection was a special cleeton in overy Teapcer, the township vlection hid on tho same day being merely a local election of ‘Town- ship Trustees. ‘hore 1s no power, oxeept by a special cnnetment of tha Lexfalnture, to bring into the Secretary of State's ollice or before this Court the roturus of the slection for township ofttecs. on the Sth day of April. Nono of these roturna, nor any statetnent of the reault of tha April election, exeopt slinply as to the Justices of the Pence, ever cone to the Socrotary of State's olfice ut all, so that it ia impossible that thora should bo brought INTO THN SECRETARY'S OFFICE an aggremation of returns from which it ls poss aiblo ta determine the whole number of votes enst. Tho utmost thon,” ho argues, that can bo found fa by going into the offices of the seventt Clerks of the Circuit Court and wscertalniug the result thor, Sut as the Court bus no right to tuke Judicint notice of the numes of the town ahlps, or of tho sumbor of warda in a city, how cun thoy take fudieint notice of tho number of votes east nt an election in ench of such ward ond Rawnehip fer Township Trusteo?” ‘Thus ho drives the Court from point to polnt, a careful perusal being suf~ ficient to conyineo the reader that a Court which could decldo tho amendments Invalid under such w showing was working sclfisbly in tho intereat of purty rather than for tho publia good, Itla intimatod to-day, on very good au. thority, that in ease a potition for a rehearing is Ment ft will not only bo granted, Wut that at Jenst ono of tholr Judges will Jolin Mosurs, Niblack and Scott, and thug overrule thelr fe deelsion, Such motion will be mado, but, na the Court has udfourned until Soptom- ber, It [8 not lkely that anything will be done in timo to change tho State oloction from Oatobor toNovomber, THM ¥ACTS IN RELATION TO THE BUPREME COULT'A DECISION, Spectal Diayateh to the Cinciunall Gazette, Naw AtbaNts inde Juno seeWoun all tho facts in relntian to the rocent decision af tho Bupromo Court of Indiana annulling the constl- tutional amondmonta are givon te tho publiv, thoy wil} reveu) a condiyon of alfaim jn thit body that must bring the -blush of shame to tha check of overy Indtuninn, These frets are now being compiled, and will goon bo publishod and ciroulated throughout tho State, The bg of tho conspiraey thut lod to bringing cuso into tho courts, the denunciations by at Jenst onoof tho Judges of the amendinonts on the day they wore voted upon by tha poopla; tho necessity to muke a good showing ut Cin- cinnatl for Hondricks; tho Domocrutle lave for election frauds and the. Democratic penchant for deploting tho tronsuries of counties, and townships, and citlos of tho State in ald of mill. road monopolies, all of which wero protibitad by the amendments, will be shown up; and this record will bo of so blusting a charactor that it will alu Into politicul oblivion and dlgrace all ee wonnected with the decision annulllng eu, : HWANCOOK, UZ WILL NOT BR CONTROLLED, Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wawrnaron, D. C., July 1.—Gen. Harry Bing ham, member of tho Houso from Philadelphia, who served on the staf of Gon. Hunoovk, sposks highly of him personally, and saya that ho bas a strony will, and that it tha Dowocracy elect him thoy will havea man who will bim- self be Prosident, and who wil! not receive di- rectiona at tho hands of any sot of Democratic leaders, no matter how prominent, This bollef, thus oxpresaed by Gen, Bingham, ts ono that. bas alroady occasioned conalderablo questioning among Democratic politicians, and there is four . that an election of Hancock would put a man in the White-Houre whe would introduce mifl- tary methods, and who would feol that ha was eter tn commana ruther than to recoive ad> vec. IMB CANDIDACY WRAKERING. Agentlemen of high poeltion' who had to do with tuany public questions with which Geo. Hancock dealt while In command of this eltys and who adinires Gen, Hancock as g man, sale to-day that he aid not belleve hid nomination could’ grow with Demoerats. Hoe thought it wortld bo inuch wenker bofors the Gampatea was fnuily started, This ix the identical opin« fon expressed by Gen. Gordon ta his friend Astor at the nomination at Cineinnatt. Ho sald it would be a matter (4 inuch surprise to him tf the nomination wastas strong three months hence a8 on the day it was mate. ENULIBH A FAILUNES ‘There are many Dornocrata hera who declare they think the: Nomination of big Hide n failure, ko far as it wos intended with It to capture Ine inna. Friends of Hendricks, ns welt ns those of MeDonald, freely charge that from the firat En- glish was fn eontpiracy against them. His une opularity ntnong the Inboring men of his State je unother elemont that fs causing great surpriso end annoyance. TURN AND HANCOCK, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune. WaAsittnaton, D, C., July L—it is reported that Tiklon, in his Interview with Senator Wallace Hancock, intimated that it would be purposo to useet Gen, Hancock to the extent of his power, and is _-nise: suld that Gen, Hancock has not detor- mined to prepare an elabirnte lotter of neceptance, and has not thought of that. aub- ject. Soma of his friends will recommend that e better he brief and sot attempt to dlecuasthe Issues of the cumpatrn. Gen. Huncock expects to remnin at his post, on Governors’ Island, most of the summer. MANCOCK IN OM1I0. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuna, Wasnixatox, D.C. July 3.—Congressman Neal, of Ohio, arrived {1 Washington yostenlay, He says that the nomination of Gen. Hancock fg recoived with the utmost Indifference by tho Democrata in his district, an it, it and wont ono. were judge only conduct utterance, — be not know that the Democrata had a Presidential candidito in the field at all, Mr. Neal, who isa vory faithful and industrious member of tho House, in assured of the nomination and re- elcetion in tho district which has twice elected ulm to Cengress, , : GANFIELD. 4 keen RetonT TO COWARDLY REBELS. Spectat Mapatch to The Chicago Tritune. Wastuxaton, D. C., July 1—Tho following Gentences from the speech of Gen. Creswell, of Meryland, the resalute Grant man, at the Balti more Garfield and Arthur ratification meeting Inst night, were recelved with great applause: “When tho tribunal of the party docided on anothor candidate, that candidate became my candidate, and tho 306 Grant men at once be- came 90 Garfield men. There fs not a resorva- tion, not a doubt, in their adherence, They came in cheerfully to do battle for tho nominoe, Jamea A. Garfield bas risen from tho barefooted cnnal-boy to the proudest po- sition == in = tho.—s country, =o Is met hin for the first time at tho wharf In Chestor- town, seventeen yours ugo, when, at tho sollcl- tation of Henry Winter Davis, Immediately: after bis glorious career In tho field, ho camo to Maryland to assist the ftepubllcans is the cam- piign for cmancipition. Jie delivered a apecch at tho Chestertown Court-Houso and wus at- tucked with rotten eggs and af rien. Ralsing his roud head aloft, Gen. Garticld cried aloud: +1 have juat emerged from the raln of hail at Chickamuuga. Ihave dared to face tho worst that cournyeous Mebeis can do, and do you think Tenn he frightened by cowards?’ Tho im- posing bearing of the man stilled the turbulent audience.” to AT Tost. CLEVELAND, O.. July: 1.—A Cleveland Press ro- porter called at Gariicld’s Mentor residence yess day. Garfield says he hag not oven commenced his letter of acceptance. Ie will act in unison in the matter with Arthur, and will walt until he has bud o consultation with Arthur and ‘until after the meeting of the National Commit- tee, which occurs to-dn Garfield says whon completed he will gt newspapers at the sume tine. Ho thinks prob- ably the tetter will bo finished within two wooks, He speaks in Palnesviile on Saturday. and re- fures to spenk on hisother actions. Ho had 200 callers lust week, twonty-ol#ht for dinner tast Sundny. He 1s overrun with visitors and cor respoudents. Right biographers have beon at Mentor aurtng fhe past week, chief of whom {a the Hon A. G. fu, who fs prepariug an oxtonaive work on Garfield's life. ‘The prominent visitors yester- day were; Col, Rockwell, of the Paymunster's Department, Washington: Prof. Hinsdale, i . A. Hurlow, of Detroit; and Gen. Tiram; Barnett, of Cleveland. ALABAMA, INTERFERING WITH REPUBLICAN MERTINGS. wpeclat Dispatsh to The Chicago Tribune, Wasistnaton, D. C., July 1.—~It wilt be remom- bered that 0 few daya after the Chicago Conven- tion a Garfield and Arthur ratification meeting in Montgomery, Ala., was broken up by a mob of Democrats, who pelted the speakers with rotten eggs. Last Saturday tho Republicans of Montgomery finally suceecdod in holding a rati- fication meeting under great difiouities, Before tho meeting fulrly began Democratic roughs, gathored about tho stand und Reveral rotten ogga were thrown by them. ‘Tho moro rospas able Democrats of Montgomery appear to have boon frightened by tha effect of tho perforin. ances at the provious meoting, nnd lust Batur- day an cffort was made by tho Sheriff to pro- ferveorier. One min who throw addled exes was arrested. Tho Sheriff of the county took a position on the suind and begged the how tinue Bemuernts to desist, but bis appeals produco little effect. EVENY BPEAKER WAS CONSTANTLY INTBRRUPTED anid assailed by tho mort opproprious langunge whieh the hnlf-clvilized Democrats could con- ceive In which to vent thelr fevtings. Notwith- standing ull this the Hepublican speakers bold tholr grained and carried out thelr progean, Tho Montgomory Advertiser, in pista, deserip- thon of this attule, after admitting that the Ro- fulioan meeting was a large one, admits, algo, hat same of tho Democrats ubout the stand hurrahed for Hanooek and English, and adda: “Wo hope that horenttor Democrats will refrain Crom any sort of demonstrations about Radleal meotings, for, no matter how harmless thoir con- duet, it will bo misconstrued.” e; SOUTH CAROLINA, REPUBLICANS ORGANIZING, Special Dispatch to The Chicayo Tribune, Waswinaton, D, 0. July L—Lotters trom: Charleston, 8. C., indicate that tho Republicans are Qndcavoring to organize forthe campaign, und thatGarfleld and Arthur clubs have boon formod In several plices, Same of the negrocs nro quito hitter, however, against the delegates to the Chicago Convention, and hayo passed resolutions denouncing those delegates for vio~ lutions of inatructions, Ong of tho lotters says: “It soemsto bo the opinion of all the prom- inent Republicans that, to urouse enthusi- agm and * maka success at all pose blbto in tho Slaten, it will = bo necasnary for Mr. Haine and otber gontiamen of National reputation to vialt various: places in South Carolina to explain to the colored voters why, both nominecs boing Union Generals, they should vote tor Gon. Guriicld in proforonce to Gen, Hancook, It ia bettoved that such 4.courso would gain many votos for the Republican nom- daceg not only from the colored clomont, which still suders trom Gon. Grant'a defeat and lack of Proyor approclation, but ales from a cortaln clues oF white mon, whose erroncous opinions of prominent Republican men and measures would be corrected and changed. VIRGINIA. ” PROSPECTS OF THE DEMOCRACY IN THAT BATE, Apsctat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasmwyaton, D.C, July 1.—Tho following is tho estimate by a Virginian Democrat of tho Prospects of that party In the State, inking Into consideration tho defection of tho eudjustore, ‘Thore ure 250,000 votes iu Virginia. Tho Repub- leans at the last election polled 100,000, It faux pected this year that thelr yote will bo reducod to 75,000 on account of the cupltation tax, which inany negroes decline to pay, 1t 1s cath that’ the KReadjustore witl cast at teast 25,000 votus on thuir tleket, but that tho straight Don ocrata will have a plurality over all of 100,000, Tho Kexdjusters have preparod a ticket which may cause somo confusion. It has Huncovk and antag at the head, but will bave an ontirely diferent set of Presidontiul Kleotory trom those ‘on tho regular Demovrutic ticket, ——_ WANCOCK AT HOME, 1118 §15,000,000 rans, Special Correrpondonce af The Chicago Tribune, Nxw Yonx, Junv 80.-Yosterday I went over to Governor's Island to sce the military candi~ data for tho Presidency, Gon, Hancock. ‘Tho General ocoupies sixty-four aores of land; worth, if it wore sold for olty residences, about $15,000,000. Governor's Island hus ceused to bu of any value us a dofonse for tho city or harbor, Icis altyply used as the residenoe of somo pot com@anding General, A gun ured frum Goy- he Chicago Dailn Tribune. | ornors’ Isinnd ata passing ship would go croat- fog into tho heart of Brooklyn. If a public enomy should over got within reach of Govern. or’s Isiand, with tho now {inprovoment In long tango guns, hy could send 6 shell through the Astor Houso, Trinity Church, the Stook Ex- change, or Sub-Troasury, Here on this Aftecn million dottar farm, surrounded by scveral hundred servants, tho taxpnyora of America support Gen. Huneock, Hero seventy-fivo solders make Gen. Hancock's ganion, dig in bis dooryard, trim hisgrapevines,and wait upon bim. aif he were n King. At bis command fs 2 steam-yacht, with steam always up, rondy to take the General over to Delmonico's to dinner or down to Concy Island for 6 sea-bath or a firt- ation with the ladics, Though wo live in times of peace, everything arottnd Gen. Hancock ison a war footing. An armed sentinel stalks up and down In front of his private residencenl! day fongandon through tho weary night. What for nobody knows, but, tired and jnded, In sunshine and storm, this poor soldier must, walk up and down before his great master, At the Geroral’s residenco every thing Isdone ina pedantic, military way. No ordinary citizen can sce the General. An or derly, buttoned up and baking in a regulation uniform, rectives your card. A haughty chief of staf examines It, and, if your clothes ure good enough, he will permit you to stand before the Gonera! a moment while bo sits, Hstene, and then waves you away. Tho ordinary Illinois tarmor, with bis faco browned and hands cal- loused with honest toll, would never be allowed tw etter tho presence of the commanding Gen- oral. . HOW GEN. HANCOCK LOOKS, . The first thought a8 you look ut the General is that ho must be Barnum's fat buy yrown old, Mis face is gross and konsual. His checks putt out like tho fat boy's, und then bis whole bead grows smaller and smaller til your eye rests on his forebeud, which {s low and narrow. The General isa great cater and a liberal drinker. He takes wino at evory meal andgwhisky whe: over he feels like it. High Hving and Hberaldeink- ing have given him a flabby, sensunl doublo chin, which haugs down und rests over his sinasped down shirt-collar. The General fa 50 yesrs old, Lo wours a white military mustache, and welghs about 20. Ho fs not ugood talker,and never succeeded In making the sloiplest sem!- public speech, He Is Inzy, phlegmatie, and does. nothing, but eat, drink, and coy itnaclt sensually, Ile never rends books. If ho were not a Major-Genern! be would be a country landlord, who sits around ana lets his wife do the cooking white his gon attends tothe bar. If elected President be wilt do nothing himeolt, He will simply bo a lump of douzh in tho bands of the Hebel Hrixadiers of the Soild Houth. The sixteen Southorn States hate Huncock ns thoy do tho old flig, but thoy bave taken bim up asa Bweot Lult with which to catch tho Northern Democrats and tho soldiers’ vote. ic North once in tho trap, Haucock will ba used to turn out Northorn olficcholiders and to. stock tho country: with Southern Brigudiers. If he iy eleuted tho ‘Solid South will do ft, and they must have thelr reward. That reward will be to ¢all back the olticlals who buve gone from Uinola and Indinoa and fll up tho country with “Rebel Murshals from Loutsiana and Missisalppt, and Consuls from amony the Confederates. If Hancock Is elected, 000 now paldnnnually to Union men in the North will be pnid to tho disuntonists of the South. The Northern man who votes for Hancock will axainst his own country, his own people, anid ‘yote for the cnamfes af the Hepublic in the Soild South, The man who votes for Ilancock will Yote to hive €,000,000 taken away froin the Narth and distrivuted among the huugry Seces- siouists of the South, GEN. HANCOCR’S FAMILY, Mra, Hancock fs « plensant ordinary woman. Sho hus no umbition, She likes case and com- fort, Ifsba was in the White House she would not, to use 2 colloquiatisin, * put herself out’ to entertain any one. She would form a clique with o certain set and “not be at home" to tho many, simply becuuse it would ba the cusicst way for her todo,. Gen. Hancock's sons, John and Russell, have given bim a Foor deal of trouble. Thoy bave never been disereet, and have frequently caused thelr fathor and mother much anxlety.. For exumple, Lussoll, now 24 yen of ge, FOt inten Blrtation witha Miss ulsville, a few yours ago, He wus dissipnted and fast, und he was not considered ou vilgiblo husband, .Finally ho married Miss Guyun clandcstinoly, and kept tho marriage a. Berrot for alx tout! Miss Guynn was fually obliged to tell ber father and mother, Tho whole affafr made u great scandal {n Louisville, and so chagrined bis futher and mothor tat they refused todo anythlny for tho boy. I+ nuly, his {athor-in-law, Str, Guytin, who always sympathized with tho Rebels, “set him up" ona plantation nt Friar’a Point, in Mississippi. Hero -young Russell bas been in sympathy with the tebela of the South, Ilo joined the SMississippl bulldozers, and; at the Inst olection was is much in fayor of obstructing the freedmun voto as the rankest Hebel. On this point tho yiews of tho futher and son harmonize, Gon. Hancock kuows that thore ary three Repubileans in Missisalppi to two Democrats, And still his son will stand by and sco thoso Republicans distran- chised, and the Generat will say Ament Ett Pennine. THURMAN. CURSING MANCOCK IN If02—PRAISING MIM IN Special Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, CoLumnus, O., June 20.—Tt wasn most alfect~ ing scone when Senator Thurinan mounted the stand in Capitol Square on Thursday night and enlogized Gen, Hancock, pronouncing him soldier and n statesman. Many In the audience: could not help referring to the “ drop" tho Sonater had taken, as tholr memorics carried thom back to 181-62, Then the Ohlv Senator vould not find words suticlont to express his contempt and hatred for Hancock ani other Union ollicers who wero: onguged in the “une holy cause,"—that of shooting down tho political friends of Judge Thurman on tho plains of Virginia, At that tiino, had tho Ohio Sonator spoken of supporting Gon, Huncock with tho same unction that he apponled to the audienco ‘Thursday night, ho would havo done much to have filled up the ranks and alded in the proso- cution of tho Wary but fn 18d1-"64 It wus inox- podiont to do this, It was not the policy of tho Northern Democracy; but, Instead, Hancock and other Unten soldiers wore devounced us tho scum of tha North, Lineain blrottugs, and othor equally insulting epithets. And yet, atter eightoon yours, thy yery men’ who denouneed ffancock tire now singing his praises, nlf on account of {té boing expedient to da ‘so. The song will deceive no “one in Ohio; it. foo well. known that Hancock was nominated that tho Demoerntio party might powstbly go inw power—that thoy tnight uso Huncock as means of gaining thole own advancement, ‘THURMAN'S BPEECIE 4a commented upon very freely, and hlaallusion tothe Democratic candidate as a soldier and Btatesmun, . If thera {sone tople in allof Sen Ator Thurman's speeches which hus “overbal- anced all othor questions of late yours, it hu Deon bis donuneiation of tho military power und luilitary men us elvil officers, und It was very atsuslig to witness the ‘digniticd swinger of the red bundinu gettin lown on tlle fours and begging bis audience ta support tho Demvaratio candidite, who boreferred to na ono of the most brillant of Generals, und tho bravest of the brava; who fought and bled that the Union might Ilve, dust what interest Judge: Tourman bad inthe Unlon way not, appurent during the trying times {n tho Nation's history, but it was apnaront to overy eltizen of Colum= bus that hound hig family were in doop sym uthy with the Rebels in Cainp Chuse, and that ta house was headquarters for tho Kubels on turado in the city, When the ox-soldiors rend tho speech of thé Obto Senator thoy wil) doubt- leas usk, Why thia change? How long hus Judge ‘Thurman and ils party been tn such acon syne athy with those who fought hls friends and forued thorn to surrender? THE REPUBLICANS DO NOT YEAR tho result in October nor in Novumber. Tho: Aud iu tho noninution of Eugiish a yery woul polnt In tho ticker, and ono whieh can bho Bela suces ully assaiied. Thuy belluve that it will bo eo cfoarly establlabod that Hancock ts to bo mado 4 miere cat’s-puw forftho worst cloments of tho Democracy tuink nono wit boslecelyed, tis remarked that the Domocracy hus never mot with success in naininuting Union Generals, t specially truo In ‘Ohio, na experionced fn the vlection inst fall witu wing and Rice, both gulo Geuorats,. and the lutter having the bonctlt in his favor of but one log, lost one in battle, ant 72 Cc Fostor was vlocted by upwarda of 17,000 mujor- ity, the lnngest_mujority recolved by any cundl- duto for that ofllea for clghe yours, ‘Ono of the Muryland delogation stopped over tn this alty yoaturday, and was badly broken up arty had yirtually gol or, ie Fords, bud beou Grevloyized a eocdnd time, < CUICAGO. ITEMS, . ‘Tha Committee appointed to propare a plan for the organtzation of a Central Young Men's Garfield Club mot Just ovening in Club-oom 4 of° the Grand Paoltlo, 8. G, Samucl was sclectod to preaide, and. M. EB, Colo was lected Socretary, Thoy decided to recommend 3 i a Te: oy/ > x FSS" G PRICE F525 CENTS. , — i ise that the orfay’% 2 n be known aa tho Young Bien’s Centritf, Pld and Arthur Club of Cook County; thag 1¢7Anall_be officored ns followst Prealdent, th Vico-Prosidenta, Including ont fromench division uf tho city, Recording and Corresponiing Secretaries, Treasurer, end ua Exceutive Committee, which shall be composed of one member from each ward tnd one from euch Commiasioner’a District. Thera Is alsa to bo one Chief Marabal, with power to sopetit nit alds, Tho duty devolving. upon the Executlys Committee i to organize Youny Men's Gariiel Clubs in cach ward and town fn the county Whero none ox(st, aud ench of those clubs Is te send ropresontatives to thoeentral orguntzntion, Tho Cammittes will innke {ts report toa genera’ meetlix to bo held at the Grand Pacifie Tuesday ovening. i ‘The Young Men's Garfield and Arthur Club of tho Seventh Ward met lust evening at the cores nerof Union and Liberty strects. “C. W. Woods tnan mudea spevch tn favor uf tho election uf the Republican ticket, and urged the young men of tho ward to Join the Club, so that tho Seventh Ward would give a itself next Novenibor, At tho close of Mr. Woodman’s speech a number signed the roll, whon tho Club adjourned to moot noxt ‘burs- day oventng, Congreseman Georgo C. Hazelton, of tho Third Wisconsin District.was nt the Palmer yesterduy, He says that he his been spending a week fn New york Stntc, and It fonked very hin as though the Republicans would carry that State. He regurds tho ticket numinated ut Chicugu a8 exceedingly strong, TAeb and Baldwin's Deutocratic veterans, to thy numbur of fifteen, met lust evening nt the Paimer House to orgapize for the campalgn, Gen. Lieb, Mas. Lankan, and Capt. ba Buy were appolated & committee to hiro a hall. NOTES. : THE ORANT LEADERS. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasixgron. D. C,, July 1.—John C. New, whe Passed through hero on his way to New York to attend the meoting of the Nationul Cummittco soldto a friend that he was fully acquainted with tho feclings of tho Grant leaders §1 reward to the pending campatzn, and he could say with tho greatest positiveuess that the nomination of Gen. Garileld would not only recelve carnest support from all those with whom he worked at Chicago, but that tho most prom{nant amonx them would give tholr most cordial efforts to re- cure the Ruccess of tho ticket, and that they wero thon busily exchanging views 18 to the best means to carry forward the Republican campaign, nue ta BNOUIAH'S NEPOTISM, Talking of political nepotism, an old Demo- crat in Washington who has known Mr. English for thirty years gays that whon that gentleman ‘was a member of ‘tho House of Representatives be procured appointments In the navy for threo oft his nephews, [ts ot yet_known how man’ of his relatives tho present Dotocratic caudi- dute for Vice-President found places for in other departments of the Government, BENATOR WALLACE, of Pennsylvania, was in town fora little while to-day. He declined to dlacuss the politicul sit- uation, or to euy who will be Chairman of tho Democratic Cominittee, but be did say that ho should rathor not accept the position bimsclf. Democrats generally, bowover, say that who will be-appointed, and say that Gen, Handack de sires thut ho shull take the place; that Barnum wishes to retire from tho Chairmanship, and that Scott, the Pennsylvania member of tho Committee, also prefers to retiro from it. CLUNS AT OTTAWA, ILt, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicigo Tribune, Orrawa, il, July L—Garfield elubs will be orgnnized in every township ut once, and Sf suc. cess depends on notive cifort, a8 wo-feel gure $t does, thero Wit be no queation about the ticket being elected Jf nll_countics will do as well as La Salo promises. Democratic enthusiasin bis subsided, and un ovcasional “Oh, yes, we've & good candidute,” js all we can hear from them. ENGLISH AND THE STATH COMMITTEE. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicagy ‘Tribune. INDIANAPOLIA, Ind,. July 1.—The Hon, Willfam Hi, Engilst tas decided ‘to-day ta retnin the Chairmanship of the Demoe: Committee, and Executive Committee Gov. Hendricks, Seaator McDonald, tho Hon. Franklin Landers, Stato Tronsurcr’ Fleming, ©. 0. Stcarly, aud J. Me Cropscy. A DEMOCRATIC AL FFSCO. Apectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribu Omatta, Nov., duly 1,—Tho Democrats opon-alr mugs-inecting this evening, which wig janet attended by Kepublicans, out. of curios ty. tie State Central wahes were made by Judge Wakely, tha - Hon. A. J. Poppleton, the Hon, John P. irisu of Towa, and J. Sterling Morton. IRISH REPUNLIOANS. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 1L—At a meeting held bere Inst night by the Irish-American Re= publicnn Club, Musars. Morrison and Nolan, of Shleago, were present. Jt was found Inexpedi- ent, on account of the advanced state of nik outalde arruuenents, to postpone tho date for bolding tho Convention, ‘The Convention will thereforo be hold on the Mth of July, as adver- tsed, without ful. DETROIT. Detnoiz, Mich,, July 1.—Tho Democrats held o large ratilication-meeting at the Opera-Houso to-night. Tho building wus tilled, and mueb ens thustasm) manifested. Speeches were made by event of the most prominent Detnocrats of ie clty. ——— THE WEATHER, Orrice of THe Citue Staxan Ovricre, Wastsxaton, D, C., duty 2=1 0. m.—For tho Lower Lake region, cloudy, ralny weather, warm southerly, gouorally eulfting to colder northerly winds, falling, followed by ristug barometer. For tho Uppor Lake region and Upper Btissis- aisaipp! Valley, partly efoudy weathor, winds mostly northorly, statlouary or higher tempera. ture and baromoter. For the Lower Missour! Valley, partly cloudy: wouthor, possity followed by local ralns, cold northerly, generally shifting to warmer soutber= ly winds, stationary barometer. ~ For the ‘Tennesseo and Ohio Valley, partly otoudy weather, occasional rain, southorly, pe erally veering to northwesterly winds, statlous ary or higher temperature and barometer, TACAL OUSULVATIONS. Cuicdao, July Weather ‘Bar| Ther] de Maxiuiuig, 73; mluimnm, ©, * Malnfall sinc 10:18 v. th. GEAEUAL OUSKRVATIONS. CHHIOAGD, July 11:19 3 ESE Peon aIaEAsa rt EsERRRIeRZe: ebs88 ae Seeh a Se euonaioc:" : 25 Fz LIVING ON WATER... Nxw Yon, July i—-Dr. Henry. L. Tanner, of Minneapolis, baving got into n wranglo with De Hammond on the question of the formor’s abil- ity to fast for forty days, is now attompting tht ditioult exper{mont, "in the Interest of sclenco and to vorify the Scriptures,” ‘The trial bexua Monday noon, and up to to-day Dr. Tanner bad lost but four and ‘one-half pounds of test. Binco Tuoaday’ night at twenty tive minutes pust tho has tuken'fyo ounces of water, Mla normal temperature shows no material change - ugyot. Itromains at 98% toW dexrova During the night bo slept woll for goven or civht Bours and hia face has the ruddy color, and bis genorul appearance fa that of. a mun in oxcellent henlth, under np extraordinary restriulnt, Tho third diay of the fust ended at noon to-day, ‘This morulng when @ reporter asked the. Doctor buw be fel ho replied: "Fresh as uduiay; [do aut fect uny particularly dlsagrevable eect thus fur ‘but. waxpeut to wt the oud of ten days,” ood -neeotunt of - Mee held an-