Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 4, 1880, Page 1

Ath of July WILL BE CELEBRATED AT THE CHICAGO KEY CLUB TRACK, On Monday, July 5th, WITH THE trandest Racing Programme Fryer Offered in America: FOUR GREAT RACES! —_—_— Reduced Rates on All Raileoads, =~” Official Pools sold Morning and Evening at the Grand Pacific Ho- tel, and on the Track at 1 o'clock p.m. RACING COMMENCES AT 2:30 P.M. Madison-st. Cars direct to the Track. PROGRAMME AND ENTRIES. FIRST RACH. «¢inb Purse,” £30 for three-year olds that have never won: SO of whicd to second, 1} miles. 1. Geo, Gill enters br. g. Sistova. St Young enters bx £, Boswell. ‘Vartenters ch. ¢. Capt. W pt. 4 ix Bryant enters br. ¢, Bunnie Custie, 5. i. Harrisson enters Dupticat © ‘A. Lewis enters bf. Sutil. * J. Malone enters br. c. Duke of Kent. SECOND RACE. <The Cltizegand Merchants’ Purse’ of £231 pubscribed Ws of the most prominent citizens Sfcbiawu), Mile Heats, best three In tive. $200 to Birst, 840 to secund, £20 to third. 1 C. Doyle enters b. £. osetia. Johnson & Co, enter b. h. Respond, & M. Young enters b. f. Bentitude. 4 Ino. Davis enters bik. b. Charlie Koss. THIRD RACE. “Cinb Parse," $00, for ail ages; £0 of which to second. Horses het having won #00 at Chicago in Iss allowed twelve pounds; maidens allowed, if four yeas old ur under, seventeen pounds; if ilve yeurs ‘Sid or npwards, twenty pounds. 14 miles. . Jim Malone. ally Pol. mit Sick. FOURTH RACE. ““Hfandleap TWardigdZace,** $500; $15 of which tosecond, $310 third, “Two miles, over eight hur- dies. “Entries tu close Friday afternoon. July 2 atthe wual hour of closing. Weights to appear Saturday Tuornine, and acceptances to be made Saturday after noun through losing. 1. M. Griffin enters b. ¢. Harry Risho} 2 Yuin Graver enters eh, ee Cumon, WL. Cassidy enters ch. ¢. Capt, Franktin, the entry box, at the usual time of DENTISTRY. ur. WE MARE Fin o4 WARRANTED. ‘Fou can return them and get your money back if they dy not suit you. TEETH extracted without PALIN by the use of GAS or VITALIZED AIR, EXTRACTING, 40 cents. FILLING, 1-4 old rates. All Work Warranted. DR. ABEL, Dentist, 68 Madison-st., Southwest comer State. ‘Twenty years’ experience. Open Evenings and Sunduys for the retief of pain. Dr. Day, ~ 133 East Madison-st. RUBBER OR Bestitinvi $5 Gold, $10. Filling, 1-1 Old Bates, VITALIZED AIR r Su Car ives free for paintess extracting. 153 East SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. French, Latin, Greek. ‘The Setool will be opened in Chi ; . Jeazo October French and 4atin Citoces wil aieot in ake word fhe Greek one utternuon. "There will be Clnseos for ‘Fenghersafternoon, ‘The tenching will be given we~ cunting to Dr. Sauveur's system. ils pambbiets, ruduetion w the ‘Teaciine of Modern Lan- ‘ wluction to the ‘Teaching of An- Bros sina with Cour: i Sieg puulitied oy Henry Thole New tore tag" Sends On Seok Sette eiuzranme of the School EEC of iarvara Cotleerpeadtuier from, President Furey iarerd Collece, Vresident Gilman of Jouns Collece. J. it. Lowell, Bebe ({hulgs of itarvara ie live cure, and otliers Peformutions = tore ‘auseries AVES Ho Gull of, Hadley ot Yale Col- scat Indorsing bis work uf nF purticulars add: CVEUR, Ph.D, Aiuhe®st, Maes, until Aug fe CY ECLPRD., LL. ARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, 11 y race, Bruoklyn, (formerly I AS are ae uO + CRATEFUL--COMFORTING, ‘EPPS’ COCO A. = é pe BREAKFAST. “By athorouzh knuwledze of the natural laws Forer the operations of disestion und nuLnon. wea 8. careful appl! cation of the tne properties of well- einige Cocua, Mr. Epes, hus provided our breakfas:- = Nes with 3 delicsely-tuvored beveraze which ma: Saveur many heavy doctors bills iets by the Jud ribs Leg of suck articios of diet that a constitudon day be eradually Lullt up until stron enouh to ro- Ioatedie tendency w disease. Hundreds of subtle aaa les are Uoating around us. ready to attack wher- er viere isdweak point. We muy escupe many a aate etait by keoping ourselves well furiitied Teh pare, blood thas properiy-nourised frame."—Civl ‘Sold in tins only Gé-p und D), labeled, : JAMES KPBS & CO. Homeopathic Chemis Et Depot in Chicaxu: rit s Rneenoee oe NOTICE. eee CHICAGO, July 2, 1860. wibterett, ufon Judgments against this ‘cyt una prow Sebgd for by the Approprintion of the your 18, will {hand after the Sth day of the present month. Parties olding such judgments will be paid upon T. T. GURNEY, Comptroller. Per Stanton. SUNDAY, Special * | argains TST Tapestry Brussels $5 eents per yard. Very Best. Ingrains $1.00 per yard. - AM-Wool Ingrains 65 cents per yard, Ingrains at 35, 40, and 50 cents, 560 Rolls China Matting “White” and “Red Check,” at 20 cents per yard. (Everything in this Department proportion- ately reduced.) PARDRIDCES’ _ MAIN STORE, 114 and 116 State-st. ERTEEATE SEMLANUAL, STATE Illinois Trust and Savings Bank At Close of Business, June 30, 1880. RESOURCES. U, 8. 44 per cent, PRs at vat 53. 8409.000-00 4 per cent bon a 2,650.00-$111,650.09. arp: 23,500.00 1,;807.50— 75,407.50 GS,TEG.98 14,022.74 | 212,287.32 221,850.25 real ent, farms..£1,015.85—108,720.92 $812,655.68 LIABILITIES. Capital stock... Dividend profits. - Due depositors. STATE OF ILLINOIS, COOK COUNTY, 5: §. Gibbs, Cashier of the Hlinots ‘rust and ‘Hank, do solemnly swear that the, forecolne iment is true to the best of my knowledge und b JAMES S. GLBBS, Cashier. Subseribed and sworn to before me this Ist day of July, A.D. -' JOHN RB. LINDGREN, Notary P: ublic. Correct—Attest: JOUN }pirectors. TRG EXCURSIONS. GLORIOUS FOURTH LAKE EXCURSIONS ! The Elegant Passenger Steamer CITY OF DULUTH ‘Will leave her dock on Market-st, between Madison und Randolph, ‘as follows: | Sun July 4, atz p.m, andSp.m. Monday, July 5, 9:0 a m.2 pom, ands p.m Round Trip, 50 cents only. Music and Dancing on board, Escapo the heat and dust of the day, and have a good time on the lake, For further particulars sce small bills, Lake Michigan & Lake Superior Transport’n Co., 74 Market-st. Attractive Pleasure Excursions TO LAKE SUPERIOR. “CITY OF DULUTH” ‘Will leave on Tuesday evening, July 6, and the «JOS. L. HURD” On Friday eyening, July 9,at 8 o'clock, for Duluth und interinediate ports. Enjoy 2 delightfully cool atmosphere and escape heatand dust." Fures low. Send for descriptive circular to, 74 Market-st, Cl 0, JOS. AUSTRIAN, Gen’! Manager. sa 4th July. Celebration Monday, dth. Goodrich Steamers Will Make Six Regular Trips to EVANSTON. Leave Docks foot Michigan-ay., AU 9, 10:30, 12, 1:30, 3, and 4:30 o'clock, BRAXTON Fourth of July Excursions Wil leave her Dock, north sido Clark-st. Bridge, us ws: DAY, July 4~To South Chicazo at 9: rp) Moonlight on the Lake at8 p. in, a mu. und 2 p.m. 00., i. THURSDAY, nston at 2:30 pam. Moon- Hehe on'the Luke at Sp. mu. SATURDAY, July 10—To Waukezan at9 a. m. Moon- light on the Lake at $p. m. ‘Cents fure for each tound Trip. Band on bourd, RENRY i Brassun BY, Man CE POR SALE In quantities of 100 tons or more—Lake Michigan Ice, 24 to 26 inches thick. Ad- J., 234 South Water-st. VICFOR BABY FOOD. dress J. ‘Vols favaloable aud strictly American pared frow the reelpe ofene of 3 jost eminent phyriclam, may be &, {muplicltly relled om us the best koown sabe oC, atlunte for motber'y milk, As a dlet for the SE ged, the lek or conralescentay ft feunap- BS preached: Sold by Drugrlats and Grocers. Busall Size, 25 Conte, Large, slx times tho yyuantity, One Della. IT WILL KEEP! ‘Treatise on the Proper Neorlskment of VICTOR Throat and Lung Diseases. Dr ROBERY HUNTER would notify his that during the months of July und Aukust his upices BLIG State-at will be open on every Week-duy frou Putlents Fequiring adel isits after 4 ge ations advice or visits after $ p.m, SB ateys wil apply at the odes of Dr. 2 W. HL tients or CELLULOID GOODS. RAR rn AE CELLULOID (wWater-proof Lin- en) Collars and Cuffs etain their shape and finish through the warm- est weather. New shapes just rec’d. Goods and price list by niail.' J. S. Barnes & Co., 86 Madison, Tribune Building, FAILURE * In THE SUT TRADE! Haring bonght the entire stock of a Failed Eastern Manufacturer of Suits at a tremendous sacrifice for spot cash, we are now selling the cutire stock, consist- ing of Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s Saits, Dusters, Dolmans, and Jackets, also 1,000 Ladies’ Dressing Sacques, AT LESS THAN 50c on the Dollar. 500 Ladies’ AU-Linen Suits (3 pteces) at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, and $2.50; former prices, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, and $6.00. 1,000 Ladies’ AU-Linen Dusters at 75e. 85¢, 1.25; worth $1.25, $1.50, 1,000 Ladies? Extra Quality Linen Dusters, handsomely piped and trimmed with en- broidery, ut $1.50, $1.75, and $2.00; tcorth $2.50, $3.00, and $4.00. 300 Ladies? Mohair Dusters at $1.50 and $2.00; worth $3.00 and $4.00. 2,000 Children’s Calico and Cambrie Suits at 39e, 29c, and 35e; worth 37 1-2e, BUc, and TSe. (1,000 Children’s AU-Linen Suits, handsomely trimmed with embroidery, at 50c, G5e, and 75e; former price, $1.00, $1.50, and $175. 500 Children’s White Pique Suits, elegantly trimmed with embroidery, at 75¢; worth $1.50. : 300 Children’s Madras Gingham Suits at 50e and 65¢; worth $1.09 and $1.25. 1,000 Ladies’ Dressing Sacques, handsomely trimmed with Torchon Lace and Embrotd- ery, at 5Uc, G5c, 75¢, 85c, $1.00, und $1.25; worth T5e, $1.00, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75, and $2.00. FORCED JOBS. MUST BE CLOSED. 50 Lama Lace Jackets at 50c; worth $5.00. 100 Pieces Double-Width AU-Wool De Beiges at 20c; former price, 40c. 300 Pieces AU-Wool Buntings at 12 1-20 and 15¢; worth 25e and 30e. 1,000 Larye Fancy Sun Shades at 30c; worth 85e. 100 Pivees Brocaded Silks at GOc and 65¢} former price, $1.00 and $1.25. 1,000 Purasols, best quality Serge, in Ivory, Horn, Walrus, and Ebony Handles, at 50c on the Dollar; a Jobber's Stock. SPECIAL OFFERING. 500 Pieces Damaged Woolens and Cloths for MEN'S, BOYS’, and Children’s Wear, slightly damayed by water, at 35e, 0c, G5, T5c, S5e, and $1.00; wbout half regu- lar prices. oA The above lot of Woolens and Cloths are mostly of the Reserve Stock of Messrs. Whitten, Burdette & Young, and were saved in origiual order at the Late Fire on their premises, in ‘Boston, were a recently selected from the vest stocks in the market, are untouched by fire, thich we Vought at an immense sacrijice for spot cash at Underwriter’s Sale. We are now closing out the balance of Simpson, Crawford & Simpson's stock of Cashmere, Silk, and Satin De Lyon Dol- mans, Spring Jackets, Ulsters, Lawn Suits, and Wrappers at an immense sacrifice to close previous to taking inventory. Money Refunded at All Times if Goods Are Not Satisfactory. BOSTON 118 & 120 State-st. URVER PAGE 52, HOYNEG.£0.2°° Retail Stationers, us & 120 MONROESST., Have always in stock a large variety of articles suitable for Wedding, Birthday,.and Anniversary Gifts, such as Glass. Leather, and Wooden A?tictes, Fancy Gouds of various descriptions, Gold Pens, and Pencita and Holders, Russia Ieather Articles, Fine aud Fancy Stationery i elegant boxes, Smokers? Artic ca, é Ladies’ und Gentlemen's Neccssurics for the Pocket. Ifyou want to make a Present come and exam- ine our stock. BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PRINTING, Allo Superior Quality and at Low Leos: Tho J: Oi. W. JONES Stationery und Printing Co. Monroe und Dearborn-sts FOR SALE. FOR SALE. TO NEWSPAPER MER. A first-class Chanibers? Folding Ma- chine, with the Kahler Attachment... Will fold 2 sheet 36x50 or’ 24x36. In good order, at a very low price. Apply at this office. Sh DENTISTRY. VITALIZED AIR. New Safe Remedy. No More Pain With Teeth. es Finest and Best Full Set. Experience, skill, and cure. No fancy prices. Finest Filling ono-thied usual rates, MCCHE: BROS. DENTAL PAILLORS, id_ Rundolph-sts Store and Basement No. 83State-st. JOHN H. TROMBULL, Boom 43, ¥i Clark-st. principles. Opera an croscupes, Barometers, tc. GENERAL SUPPLY STORE. YUNDREDS TURNED AWAY Saturday—Open Monday, To-morrow, till 12 o’clock noon. NOT ONECENT Reduction in consequonce of stock-taking—No Clear- ea Snie--No time to inventory—No dull season at SHAS BUSLEST HOUSE EN CHICAGO! New Goods Opened Every Hour! Our Famous GREAT SPECIAL SALES Each week astonish éverybody. Commencing |Taesday Morning at 8 a. m., Special Sale CROCKERY! Glassware, Bric-a-Brac, &., &c. 7 IMPORTER'S BANKRUPT. STOCK, 33 1.3 ets. on the Dollar. ets, Sets, 7 cts. ‘dets.6 cts. Fruit Le Double Eye Individuil Fruit Saucors, ‘Phiek Hotel Cup tS. ct, 2 cla, and 8 cts, orth 10 ets, »° in.. 1Ucts: Sif, 1¢ cts; 91n., 2Lets. es, nd = sh Decorated Dinner Sets, 181 pep, $0.75. rae lot Mafolict Fruit Plutes, Sets, worth 2c. i Some more of those besutitul Mreneh Faience Mon- Cerca Frutt Plates, 2 ets, wore Gc: Another lotot those iine French Ghins Dessert Plates, hhund painted, at 22 cts, worthy Gc. Mpya-rose und gold edse Chamber Sete, 85.21, worth Glass sets, 4 pos, 3 cts, worth SSoz Stein Goblets, aas'd putrerns, at Sots.” * Pinin and Heavy Glass Pitchers, at 45 cta. And a complete nssortment of thing in Crock- ery ‘hina. Glisaware, Vas ‘ollet Sets, und Fancy Aructes. All at REA’S “Usual ‘Low Price: For 5 Days CHILDREN’S SULTS. 3,700 Suits for All-Ages. White Lawn Embroidered, ¢ ‘Figured Lawns Embrotdered, ‘Seersucker Stripe Corded, ‘Madras Ginghant Plaids, ‘Percale with Cluny Lace Edge, Tugjledt Fabey Stylish Prints, Se, Ley Lory Seay Keo, WORTH $1.00 to $2.90. WORTH FOR 70 : ALE Son 49 cts. een, All at one price, £9 cts., reg of material 500 doz. Ladies’ apd: Gents? GAUZE UNDERWEAR, 14 Cts, 19 Cts, 27 Cts, ‘39 Cts. Not More Than H ‘Value, " RUBBONS, LACES, HOSIERY; “GLOVES, © ; i HOT:WEATHER-OUPPLIES. SEA’S Bankrupt Sales Each Week at 122 & 124 STATE-ST. FIREWORKS, aa Sanne 12 eS For Your, CIGARETTE: “SMOKE THE \ CIGARETTE. A pareciated on account of their SUPE- RIOR QUALITY.’ A delicious smoke, FREE from all LMPURITIES, smoking sweet to the end,.a merit possessed by no other Cigarette. It is without any doubt the best Cigarette in the market. For sale by all principal dealers. RUDOLF SEIFERT, MANUFACTURERS’ AGENT, wo. 2} CLARK-ST. ROGERS & CO. 98 DEARBORN-ST., SUIPPERS OF Anthracite and Bituminous Coals, Pig Iron and Foundry Supplies. HOLMES & BRO. GENERAL BROKERS, 86 WASHINGTO: iT. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. ~~ CSPARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given that CHARLES, D. SEEBERGER has been admitted as a member of the firm of SEEBERGER & BREAKEY, and that the style of the firm will hereafter be SEEBERGER, BREAKEY & CO. Chicago, July 3, 1890. PHOTOGRAPHY. H. ROCHER, PHOTOGRAPHER, 4947-79-81 State-st., Chicago. OPRICLL GOODS. Fine Spectacles suited to all sights on scientifio bi Field Glasses: Telescope, MI- —— “GRAPES, Riverside Hot-House Grapes, fresh from Hot- ‘House every morning. TAYLOR’S, 3 Clark-st. PRESIDENTIAL. Mr. Atkins, of Vermont, Cor= roborates the Report that Hancock Declared that He Considered Tilden Elected and Would Obey Him. The General Anxious to Draw His Sword in Sammy’s Defense. A Breach Imminent in the Democratic Party in In- diana. Gov. Hendricks Determines to Have Nothing to Do with English. Republicans Becoming Alarmed - at Weaver's Work in . Wisconsin. Eighteen Thousand Votes May Give: the Greenbackers That State. ilden’s Personal Bar’l Empties Out $100,000 for Han- cock’s Benefit, While the Party in Connecticut Ante Up the Same Amount. HANCOCK. HIS WILLINGNESS TO OLEY 'TILDEN’S ORDERS, Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Sr. ALBANS, Vt, July 3.—The statement that Gen. Hancock was anxious to support ‘Tilden in 1877, in the event of the Jatter’s taking the Presidential oath, is further strengthened to-day by the full statement of Hiram Atkins, Chairman of the’ State Committee; and a newspaper corre- spondent, the latter being pledged to secrecy at. the time of the Democratic conelave. Atkins says that. at adinner given by him to Gen, W. F. Smith, of New York, in Montpelier last April, Smith made the fol- lowing’ statement: Prior to the estabtish- ment of the Electoral Commission Gen. Han- cock informed Gen. Sherman that it was due to him (Sherman) to be apprised of what his (Hancock’s) position was in the matter. He, therefore, would say that he considered that Mr. Tilden had been elected President of the United States, and Grant’s term of office ex- pired at midnight of the 8d of March; that regardless of anything Mr. Ferry might do, if Congress declared that Mr. Tilden was eleoted President, he (Ifaneock) believed TILDEN HAD A RIGHT TO TAKE TUE OATH of offive wherever he might be, and.that if Mr. ‘Tilden-did take the oath of office and he should receive any orders from Mr, Tilden, as President of the United States, after mid- night of the 3d of March, he should obey them. Gen. Hancock, like Mr, Tilden and triotic Americans, acquiesced in the decisions of that tribunal. The correspond- ent gives the names a number of represen- tative Democrats, to whom Smith after- wards made the same declaration. HANCOCK AND BEAUREGARD—SOOTHING SIRUP FOR THE LATTER, ‘ Torepo, O.. July 2.—A gentleman in this city to-day received a letter from a friend in Vicksburg who was a resident of New Or- leans at the time Gen. Hancock was in com- mand of the latter city. He incloses a copy of anote sent by Gen. Beauregard to Gen. Hancock in reply.to an invitation from. the latter to dinner, The noteran thus: “Gen, }1.: Please don’t humble ‘me by those flags, ‘come and see you, but firstremove them.” ‘The flags were accordingly ordered down, and Beauregard dined with Gen, Hancock, who was thus guilty of an open insult to the flag to soothe the irritated nerves of an unre- pentant Rebel. . A NASBY LETTER THINTEEN YEARS OLD, NOW REPUBLISHED. Noo ORLEANS, Dee. 16, 1867—To His Eg- glency A. Johnson, President uv the Yoo- nited States: I found Noo Orleans in a tremor of joy. The principal bizniz citizens is again about the streets jappin their hands and hollerin “Hallelujier.” ‘The order of the grateand good Hancock hez_ restored confidenz in the bussms ty our friends and consternation in the breasts uv our enemies. Juries, thank God, are no more polluted with hisrers. onto “ew. They are now drawd from the old citizens, many of which served under Boregaid in the late unpleasantness. _Bizness therefore goes on without delay. Ez asample of how much biziness is facilitated, I may menshun that in one court there wuz 44 cases in which niggers waz, plaintifis and in which nig- gers wuz defendants. The tryin uv all these eases okepied 3 hours and 19 minutes. The verdies in the 44 eases being in the defendunts and in the +5 othe the plaintiffs. Uv the time specified, 2 hours and 23 ininutes wuz consumed by the niggers in payin’ the cos It is asingular thing how wrong the nij allusiz, | In addishun_to this boon, the citizens uv Loosiana hed, I am ‘happy to state, got back their habis copuses. Gineral_Lanceck, with a courage which I can’t too highly commend, ashoored the people that so long as he had they should never agin be de- affairs are going on as well ez The Gineral’s order fur i eneral satisfacsl. 11 ‘The eleeshens are to be held only at county, seats, wich, owin to the size uy the counties, will probably prevent a at many uv the nigeers from attendin’. Then wher a judge of eleeshun can’t civil authorities appint another in hi , {neted of the military commander, wich our friends think will give us a majority on the eleeshun boards, and finally thet wich per- tickerlerly binds Gen. Hancock to us iz that par uv hiz order. wich prohibits the military from bein at the polls. Itis ezgstremely probable that the Etheopeans uy Amerikin dlesent will be genirally perswaded not to vote atall. The citizens uv ‘Texas hey a way uv wadin the nizgers when they aint uncon~ Sitooshunally interfered with, that will, 1 think, enshoor the triumph, uv correct prin- cipels in that State. A native Texan, a gen- tleman who ig now in New Orleans a pur- chasin cartridges fur 47-inch revolvers, to used in reconstructin the State, gave me sich jnformashun az preclooded the necessity uv my going personally to inspect. | ohe land owners of ‘Texas, with an ardent desire to avoid distress in that State next winter, both fur themselves and the colored populashun. hev wisely determined that the niggers shell work whether orno, and in sich a way az to make their work profitable. They are going to form labor leagues, the object of Which is to extract from the nigger the labor that is layin dormant into him, at about 32 per month. They lev mootooally pledged themselves to pay no more thin 32 per month fur able-bodied niggers durin the workin season, deduetin board and so forth fur their families; and, further, that no one svill employ a nigger from another naborhood onless he kin show permishun from his last employer. They hey otherrools for the prop- er regulashun uv this perverse people wich is hardly worth menshunin, but probably it would be as wel! One is that if holdin’ elecshu: to our friends. 1. the wages uy the nigger is FIVE CENTS. -| more than is eat up by the family expenses the nigger shell work it-out the next season, and that the supplies upon wich they live shell be furnished by the employer upon such terms as a committee uy employers in each deestrick shell agree. To prevent mismanagement uv the soil by these undeveloped -inteleks, and to enshoor their acceptance of these laws, it is olsoa part uv the league that.no land be leased or sold to any one uv Afrikan blood, and that ez much uv the wages ez the employer con- siders proper be retained in hiz hands. ‘They accept the situashun andacknowledga, the bindin force uv emansipashun, but iney. must regulate labor themselves. It is thot that by livin faithfully to these regulayhuns cheap cotton kin be agin prodoosedin Texas, Ef this legislatur iz-elected ez we hope it will be, this code will be made a law, ant thank. the Lord emansipashun wont mean nothin in Texas cept a change uv name. I wood suggest that you, to wunst, take the last orders uv Gen. Hancock and make it the subjeck uv a messige to Congriss. Detale in full the General’s talk here, and add to it ezonly yoo kin. Tell congriss the General is agoin to make the law the rool uv his con- duck, and that he proposes to uphold the corts and civil authorities, and will only yoos his military to these ends agin the niggers. Sling in here suthiw’ to the effeck that Aimer- jean liberty (which, in this country, fs a pe- keotyer caret of the artikle) is still an in- herltance uv the white people, and shall allus be. ‘Teli em that when a soljer hezonlimited power in his hands, and refooses to yoos it for the purpoos of satisfyin selfish ambishun, he presents a hefty sample uv virtoo under diffikulties. 1t wood be well at this pint to compare Mancock with Wash- ington, makin the difference atween um merely nominal. Say that_ there may be officers in the army besides Hancock who im- mitates Washington, but you havent sotexes onto em ¢z yit. “Assert that Mancock is the first oficer in command, sence the close uw the late onpleasantness, wat hez given utter- uns to sich sentimence in_ his orders, and de- mand that congris shell vote him a gold medi Isejest that this be done to wunst. for rea- sons Which are obvus. We desire Hancock to continue in well-doin, but ez that well«loin in our behaff mite lead to his nominashen for the Presideney, it iz well enough to kill hint off in that direckshen so soon ¢z he is com- mitted. Hence write. Don’t let Seward di- loot it, or Randall polifox it. Put in my naked idees, clothed in yoor terse and vigrus. lenzuldee, aud yoo will hey done a good hing. Treveated them to the leadin officers uv the “Lost Cos Club,” and the idee wuz rapcher- ously received. One meniber sejested it wauzn’t best, ez reely the thing wuz too ab- surd, but he voted ay on the proposishun, compromizin with himself by sayin that ef it wuz received ez he ’spozed it wood be it wuz eazy noff to swear that hiz Eggslency wuz drunk when he wrote it wich woodent hurt him with his pry at all. “Another who is trooly a friend uv yoors objected on the score that such settin up wood give Hancock the nominashen, but he wuz laft to skorn. |“ Wat,” said an old gray- hedded member, “hez A. Johnson ever com- mended that he haint killed?” It wuz yoonanimously resolved that yoo do it. In more heart than I have been for months, I subscribe myself, ‘i PeTROLeus V. Naspy, P. M. (Wich is Postmater.) AT OUTS. HENDRICKS AND ENGIISH. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Inprianarois, Ind., July 3—Gov. Hen- dricks positively declines to serve upon the Executive Committee under Mr. English as Chairman of the State Central Committee, re- garding his appointment in the nature of an insult. In speaking of the matter this morn- ing, he exhibited considerable indignation, which was in nowise diminished when told that his resignation would not be accepted. “It matters not whether it is ever considered. by the Committee,” he replied; “I shall at- tend no meetings and in no wise be held re- sponsible for the campaign as conducted by ‘Mr.English.” In thus expressing himself,Gov. Hendricks is giving vent to feelings natural to any man in his situation, but many of his party friends regard it unwise, to say the Jeast. Itis no longer any secret, however, that the leaders of the party take English’s nomination as a personal affront, and, while they will vote the tie and speak in its be- half, none of them will give it the hearty support which a differentcombination would lave commanded. This is especially true of John C. Shoemaker, proprietor of the Sen- tinel. He makes no concealment of his PREJUDICE AGAINST THE VICE-PRESIDENT- TAL CANDIDATE, and his paper, the organ of the party in this State, remains noticeably reticent regarding English’s fitness for the place. Not a line eulogistie of him has yet appeared, and, unless some inducement is brought to bear upon Shoemaker, of which there is yet no intimation, the campaign will have ended without the publication of a single indorse- nent of him, although his home is but halfa square removed from the Sentinel office. ‘fn an. interview this. afternoon, Gov. Hendricks disclaims al! knowledge of the dispatches which Mr. Halstead, in his recent interview, says were sent him from Cincin- nati during the Convention touching the candidacy of. Senator McDonald. Me says he never received them, and knows nothing of their being sent. ‘Mr. William Henderson, a prominent mein- ber of the delegation, and a special friend of the ex-Governor, speaking of McDonald's candidacy, said ‘that while the Senator is chargeable with doing nothing against Hen- dricks, yet he was so inuch entangled by the efforts of Senatorial friends in_ his own be- half that he was a hindrance rather than a help to Mr. Hendricks. This probably ex- presses TRUTI OF THE SITUATION so far asconcerns McDonald, but there can be little doubt that, had Hendricks’ friends withdrawn him promptly after the first bal- Jot and thrown their intluence for MeDonald, the latter, to say the least, would have run mueh stronger than. Mr. Hendricks did. This is Mr. McDonald’s belief, and hence he feels bitterly the treatment received. It is id that he has seen Hendricks but ence ince his return, and then only for a noment at the ratification meeting last Monday night. Wis partner, John M. Butler, does not hesitate to pro- nounee the treatment accorded him as simply outrageous, and he believes that un- derneath it al! n be seen motives on the part of delegates inspired by other causes than friendship for Afr. Hendri % THE HON. ALBELT G. PORTER, Republican nominee for Governor, will arrive home from Washington on the Lith inst., at which time a. grand reception will be tendered him by the Republican clubs of the State. Excursion trains will be run on ail roads, and an. immense concourse of peeple is expected. WISCONSIN. NEW CAUSE For ALATM. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Mavisox, July 3—The Republicans who congregate about the Capital have become alarmed at the strength of the Greenback sentiment in the State. The Weaver party are working quietly but very earnestly, and they confidently expect to poll at least as large a vote in Wisconsin as Mr. E. P. Allis did when he ran forthe Governorship in 1877. ‘That was between 27,000 and 25,000. Last year Renben May got but about 7,000, the other 20,000 having gone back over to Smith, as they originally belonged in the Republican party. ‘The theory of the Democrats Just now js that Hancock will poll from, 5,000 to 8,000 more votes than were cast for James G. Jen- kins, the last Democratic candidate for Gov- ernor, and that Weaver will secure from 15,- 090 to 20,000. ‘THIS WOULD DEFEAT the Republican Electors andgsive the State to Hancock. This theory, whether it be well founded or not, has become the politi ical Sel sation of the our, and alarms the Repubtic- ans fully as much as it interests the Demo- rats. ‘The Greenback vote is unreliable in this State, but its full strength in, the past has not been less than 30,000. This state- ment is proven by the fact that Allis got 27,- (00 ballots when Judge James A. Mallory was the Democratic candidate, ‘Lhe latter has many sympathizers among the more con- servative Greenback element, Demoereey had had a hard-money plat in 1877, Allis would have polled at pare 000. votes. ‘The more settled condition of National finances since that time has oper- ated to the advantage of the Republicans, however, in drawing back into that party Ae ood many Greenbackers. The entire specu- lation may be reduced to the one proposition sinin, November, te Democratic Natioval i Nov r, the Democratic N ticket will get the State, rane Satna , TILDEN’S BARL. IT IS OPENED FOR HANCOCK. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune,* Sr. ALBANS, Vt., July 3.—It is an open se- eret among the Vermont delegation just re- turned from the Cincinnati Convention (via New York) that Tilden has contributed a “bar'l” to the campaign fund in the fonn of a check for $100,000 to the order of the Hon. W. HL. Barnum, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee. It may be on the strength of this contribution, with the ex- pectation that a small ker of the sinews of war will be sent into Vermont for the Se] tember election, that the Democrats are ma ing assertions to the effect that Hancock will carry the State: Vermont, however, may be ro a upon for an old-time Republican ma- CORROLORATED. ‘Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasnincton, .D. C., July 3.—It is said by persons who have recently had interviews with Senator Wallace, of Pennsylvania, that Tilden has placed 2 considerable sun of money at the disposition of Henry Watter- son, to be used_in the interest of Hancock, anit hae Sen. Eranklin, of Cennectiout, has guaranteed hat State shall s y - 000 to the Hancock fund. surely ey GREENBACKERS. CONFIDENT WEAVER. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasutnotos, D. C., July3.—Congressman Weaver, the Greenback nominee for Presi- dent, is here for a few days looking after Congressional documents, things to interest his constituency, and particularly to gather such documents as will be useful to the Greenback party in the coming campaign. Mr. Weaver is an enthusiast, and, like all enthusiasts, thinks his time has come. To an interviewer he said he confi- dently expects to be the next President of the United States. Me exhibits a number of letters from different parts of the country assuring him of success, and he says that neither Garfield nor Hancock can be elected by the people. When the election is titan into the House he hopes to win by a comb ion _of Republicans, Greenbuckers, and Georgia Independents such as awarded the Congressiv eat for the Twentieth District of Pet ‘ania to Yocum in the con- test with e9 . Curtin. ‘The Greenback National Committee will hold ameeting in New York next week, which will be attended by Gen. Weaver. CHICAGO. THE FIFTH WARD. The monthly meeting of the Fifth Ward Republican Club was held at No. 139 Archer avenue last evening, John Raber in the chairs Mr. Reifsneiaer introduced the following resolutions, which were adopted: Resolced, That the nomination of Gens. Gar- field and “Artur as the stundard-berrers cf the Republican party fer the campatca of 10 meets our henrty xpproval, and that we cordiul- ly indorse the same without any inental resez~ vation, resolved to so forward shoulder to shoulder in the coming ic our ranks, until vietery crowns our el their oyerwhelinime and triumphant election. Resolved, That we congritulate the people of ths our beloved conniry, and especially th people. belonging to the Jtepubli the. triumph of the principle of ui! sentation acbieved by their represe the National Convention, thereby securing 10 them in their immediate homes and neigbbor- hoods the rigbt of sel-etiny thelr politieal repre~ sentatives withont fear ar favor, and with the absolute xnowledie that no | rT constituency or collection of cgual constitriencies car deprive them of that right in the futuseof the epubilc~ an party. Gen. RW. Smith was then called upon, and briefly “addressed” the meeting. Te thought that it would have been impossible Gar- er man than to have nom field. [Appin .J Hed what he had heard, but knowledge, for he had known Mr. G for thirty Years. Ife then went on to review end said that, while d's history ut ro doubt of his election, he was o candidate under the most adverse clreum- stances, from the fact that if Gubriel were the Republican candidate he could not possl- bly get a single Electoral vote trom the South. He thought the issue would narrow down to a Solid South against a Solid North, and it way, the doty of | the Republicans in the North to see - that the North was solid, as the South certainly would be. {Applause.] In conclusion, he ex- pressed the belief that as New York went so would go the Union, and that there was no doubt hut that State would roll up a reund Republican majority. [Applause] Col. Rickaby followed. Te had no ay olo- gy to offer for Gen. Garfield, and would not condescend to answer the slanders of the opposition against him. ‘Applause.] He Was 2 pure inan, and had risen from the Jower walks of life. Gen, Hancock was a “superb” man and 2 good soldier, but this was all there was to him. From the age o 16 years he had been in military life, and when the War came on he fought for the Union because he could not help it. {Applause} It would haye been base cowardice for him to have refused to fight under the circumstances. [Applause.} Tis fighting meant nothing, because It was not a volunteer act. [Applause.] It was the yolunteers who fought for_their country be- cause they loved it; but Hancock was not one of them. [Applause.] He had been nominated, not because he was a soldier, for the Democrats hated the soldier away down in their hearts. [Applause.] But he had been nominated on account of his availability: but the very fact that he was the ‘nominee of the Democrney nade his election impossible. [Applauses] t was nonsense to think of the ‘ontederate-Deimocracy turning around to worship a U. General: therefore Han- cock’s nomination was insincere, and his election would be a huge farce. If the peo- ple were looking fora soldier, a statesinan, and a man of integrity, they could find them all in Gen. Garfield. “[Applaus ‘The Club then adjournes NOTES. WHY IE ORJECTS TO HANCOCK. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Wasurnctox, D. C., July 3.—Mr. Royal, one of the Virginia delegates to Cincinnati, has written a letter stating that he was strongly opposed to the nomination of Tan- cock; thought it dangerous for the Demo- cratic party to nominate a soldier; thought the only policy of the Democracy was tofight for agovernment of civil law; and stating that he holds these opinions still. . NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE. New Yous, July 3.—The headquarters of the National Republican. Committee have been located at 341 Fith avenuc. REPUBLICAN RATIFCATION, Disox, IL, July 3.—One of the most en- thusiastic Republican meetings ever held in this city met atthe Court-House last night for the purpose of forming « Garfield and ‘Arthur Club. The Court-House was filed to overflowing. P. W. Wilcox addressed the crowd. ‘The Hon. A. ML Jones, who happened to .be in our city. made a telling speech. He predicted that the Grant men, Blaine men, and Washburne men would know no. man_or cause bat that of Republic- anism. Maj. John D. Crabtree was amade President. of the Club, with along list of Viee-Presidents and officers, and the Club is the largest ever formed. at so early u stage of the campaign. Steps are being ‘taken to organize a club in every town in je county. KEARNEY DEPOSED, Saw Francisco, July. 3—The State Con- yention of the Democratic wing of the Work- ingmen’s party last night deposed Kearney a8 President of the party, declared the offices of Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer vacant, elected a ‘State ‘Central Committee, indorsed Hancock and English and the Dem- ocratic Presidential Electors, aud adjourned Ase, for one month. if the | till Tuesday evening next. :