Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1880, Page 1

“VOLUME XL. CLOTHING, | Pre ATEN eH ef cash sates ee fied tp Plata Figares shove dicount iaedueted. istee Sequel ion fincesourdne lothing and Furniahing Goods Poa oh a Gelfand sovatee bs ‘ Sic Secreta Et seeeqeeeeq SessRsaaay wtentegeedee oa oe my! . 1 J = 15 Per Cent Discount A ea Ca “"\. QOBAN NAVIGATION. ONLY DIRECT LINE T0 FRANCE *'. General Transatlantic Company. Between New Tork and Havra, Mer 42, N. ft, foot of lortonsnt. his line avold both transit by Enslish valleay tia Ue dltcomatort of crossing the Channolin ‘small bos boi , H. Jauals. Wodnesday, July 14, 10:30 9m EE eran ranma A atiae OR Rion OF EAB g chaclog ite} TOTLAV ICES First cab ni Asernee, 44 including wine, bedding, and utensils, Chocks drawn of Crodit Lyonais of Paris in amount mult cAMITERRANFAN, BERVICE, teamern will leave Now York direct for Bordeaux, bon, Gibraltar, and Marsoliles ovory month a8 fol- riday: gopl If ‘ipataritalyy and fi HSTRBARROIAN, Agent, o Bowling Seven f0ob e ren . Ys 7 F, WACITE, Onbin Aron’ Uork-st. WE AY WINING Blostare Axents$”” Chess NORTH CERMAN LLOYD. + New York. signe atte (camors sail ‘s¥6 Ht pounamets aad difemen. Vassengerspooked fr ondonand Pani ‘at lowost rates, salon, London Havre, and Begg tra cabin High encoug cabin, €0y 8 Sturn tickets veeeeteeed aus. OLERICUS "& Coys Bowling Groen, .N. ¥. ‘The steerage rates by the i NORTH QERMAN LLOYO from WILEMEN (o CMICAGO (s S41, and tho Siig Agents authorized tu well thote Wok 6 EO CLAUSSENIUS & CO, 28onth Clark-sty GENBRAL NTS. Vo aw. RECHENDUAG. I Bitth-ov., aca, AGENT. STATE LINE Giagrow, Liver Dubltn; Hotfast and Londons Cer iion Mee asbry ueaay. Nese Cable ‘Yo socommodation. Second Cabin, oord see AUSTIN, BALDWIN & CO. oF rN. iG 164 Ltandoiph- cago. SOPRANUG EAs Wostorn Mansters toe FINANCIAL. > attancinhat ic 7 TRON SILVER ( COMPANY. . -' Organised undor the Inwa of New Tork. éention of Mina: LEA, COLORADO. p¥) r it ete AA bu auaraas Per Value, 6% atts & ovmicHns, UisetoNgone AERPIEEN V> WHITE, t eectay. ee, VERDEN ALS JAMES D. * . Gomeral- Cre WS, RITES. .* Benora flatna ry 3 ; ALDEMAIC ATES pies UR AAMONAL BANKS Paris's as TEES: wile ree Bema Nea IL Loe i : s MeEather i, Marsh, Btophon.V.. Whlte, "Goo. B. Hoplnaun, James D. Tei Smyth.” < D, {omeo: Roomabt and #6 BOREL BOILD- TIO RLS eoadwaye Now wore ee BOL Great Clearing A List of Some of the Docu- Sale! PARDRIDGES’ Previous to our Semi-Annual Stock-taking. Final and Closing REDUCTIONS . COLORED DRESS GOODS SILKS, SILK FRINGES, Ladies’ Muslin Underwear, Children's White Dresses, Lawn, Cambrie, and Gingham Suits, CORSETS, Ladies’ Linen Handkerchiefs, Summer Underwear, &. “Values Positively the Best -in Chicago.” YOUR INSPECTION SOLICITED, “Reductions Genuine,” PARDRIDCES’ LOOMIS 1 WHITE-& 00., -.. Bankers, 40'Brondway, Now York. popes recalvad sublect to check at alzhon which Blocks, Houcr, and nll Secnritiosdoatt in at tha Ns ¥, Block Exchange bought and gold on commission, |". STOCK SPECULATION. JOHN A. DODGE & CO., Bantersand Beokers, (3 WALL-81., Now York, Tuy stocks an reasonable margin, and, when dostrad, will “adviso whan and what to buy. Also. Stock Pavijeges in which (23 to Fl can be prontably inveat~ ed. Gnportunition for good prufta ara constantly 06 coring, Full information on application, and Week= ly Heport sont trea. MONEY TO LOAN +” Dy JOSUM H. REED, 52 Williamat., %.'¥., Jpamquntnns required, on IMPROVED OLICAGO PIOER REY: SOB ERT MAT tly Attonded to by — TEAL HUTEN UT, 28 Htandoiphest, . SUMMER RESORTS, “MOUNTAIN HOUSE, j Ccemon Springs, Pennsylvania, ‘Will open June 14, 18. On the summit of the Alles honios, 22 fool abaya kes level, on inain tine of nnayivania Maliroad. Pure ate, un } Unsurpassed BCoNo Ty. ‘and valuablo medicinal apring, ‘walers combina to Yendorstatiractiro to health and pleasure rookers, it pe Cottagos to rontinnpark of rara benuty. nd Fisbine: idihe ane Driving. Far eigenare, tories tnd Fishing, igi : . stoyeadress yobs hua supe LOGAN HOUSE, ALTOONA, PA., On main tino of Penna, Hajfrand, 30 feet abuze nen Tovel. Open all tho yoar, Capacity, 40. strictly tirat class. ‘Tourista cant Obtain nguod Alwhi’s reat undn + Gayitghe viow of matchtess mounta(n soonery. Health and plessure seokors find pure air, marl at ing and Beals nok Figsitclase Munie, For cirsuiare: terse: o re ale, eiernddrets W. DTV dup” PEQUOT HOUSE AND VILLAS, “NEW LONDON, CONN. . * Twenty-first season, Opons June to. For circulars and lorie sddrem "Ane CHUGIER, Pronelor PLEASANT POINT HOUSE. GREEN LAEE, Wie. Enlarged and newly furniabs Tisaganjest Summer ltorory tn the Wow 28S, Hroprietor, Dartford B.-U.. Wis, , CAPR ANN, PASS ROCK HOUSE, Good Harbor aoh, Glonces- for, aa rf-Hathing on, are Wy Finest Ocean Besnary aud i id 4 we epainng Coual send’ for ilusraisd book “FOR SALE. TO NEWSPAPER MEN. ,_ A Alrst-olass Chambors’ Folding Ma- chine, with the Kahlor Attachment. Will . fold a sheot 86x50 or 24x86. In good order, at a vory low price, Apply at * this oMoe. : a CLOTAING, han a Le NANA 15 Per Cent Discount ‘On all Gi od of usin July from and after sur, =n Fae ‘SEWanb LY & CO, ‘Tatiors, ——————————— PHOPOSALS. pee PROPOSALS. : Bealed proposals will be recelved by the Bchoo! . it tok. up to 12 mete det aioe het alaa th ad ot two-ntory drick sobaul-huung, a cl us now Ob exhi- ‘Menoruina ‘Architect, No. 8 £01 W nd spectical Bidoa sche othee of dusnpa Flea 4 Mich., Moe 4. 7, Hans Dearborneat, Chicago, lil. All vida’ syust be ceouia ed wlth food and simeiont bond in tbe sun of hoard of Wiscrist Nor eb coals ied Eat At such DI rson inskioX i janv and speciiications, ea eeiaed ia propose offered by a parsed. tobias sbpula be addrpssed 10.4 FL. Parenter, DI EER esT a aseie ing h Oh me _ MAIN STORE, 114 & 116 State-st. MINERAL WATER, Hunyadi Janos MINERAL WATER. THE BEST AND GHEAPEST NATURAL APERIENT. Superior to All Other Laxatives, Heguistes nnd Improves tho action of tho Liver snd, ocommended by the medical profession through- Awinowinasfula dose. Taken in tho morning bo- Ofnll Drugyinte nnd Mincral Water Dealors, + VICKOR BABY Yoop. mraleceante, Ile upape preached Bold tiy Drugelale and Greer Beall Hise, 96 Conia, Large, alt Were the Cp asantiiy, Ove Dollar, IT WILL KEEDY ‘Treative on the Proper Xourhshmen) of Infena YREE, —VICTU! cr PETE, 104 to 100 leaded, CLOTHING. ann: (5 Per Gent Discount rod of us in July WW Garments orde RUSINESS CARDS, RS SCG. 98 DEARBORN-ST., BHIPPRRS OF Anthracite and Bituminous Coals, Pig Iron and Foundry Supplies. GRAPES. #0 Grapes, fresh fromy Lot~ ROGGE Riverside Wot-itou Mouse avory morning. TAYLOR'S, 3 Clark-st. CLOTHING, 15 Per Cent Discount arcionis ordered or ue in tuly from and nftor STATIONLHY, So. BLANK BOOKS, PRINTING, AND STATIONERY, J W. MIDDLETON, 65 State-st. “Large Stork, Good Work, Low Prices, CELLULOID GOODS, ~OELLULOID (Water-proof Lin- sh, eae ane through the warin. a i = a Bs few shapes just rec'd. USTs SPIES, * J. B. re aa Ee PORMESTBLL | | Barnes & Con, 86 Bladltoon,frinw iisg Cutts retain the est weather, Goods and pr WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, PRESIDENTIAL. The . Republican Canipalen Committee Laying Out i Its Work. ments Preparing for Cik- culation, Strong Arguments in Support of Gon, Garfield's Past Public Career, Meeting of the Illinois Demo- cratic State Central Committec. The Entire Campaign Manage- ment Left to the Execu- tive Committee. No Cause for Alarm in Wisconsin on Account of Groen hbackism. Weaver, the Greenback Candidate for President, to Stump the South. Prospect of Securing the Alabama Legislature by Independents and Republicans. GARFIELD. DEGINNING THE CAMPAIGN. Speetat Dispatch to The Ohtcage Tribune, Waaturnoton, D. C., July 6.-The Kopublican Comtuitteo are preparing to meot tho slanders rked up about Gon. Garileld’s allogod connce- tlon with tho De Golyor pavomont contract, tho Credit Mobilicr affair, and the “snlary @rab” aquaroly, This thoy wildo by the publication brondonst of Gen, Garfluld'a speech mado in Warren, O., on Sept, 19, 1874, in reply to attacks made upon his official rucord, in which Gen. Gar- ficld told his constituents face to face the entire history of ull those proceedings, Tho Commit- teo calls attention to the fact that this speech was mado at a time when the charges wero fresh and public sentiment was {tu tho highost dogreo exacting. The nccu- antions jn all thotr details had beon ciroulnted in Rreat numbers in Gen. Garfield's district, but so fully, were thoy met that ho was revlected in that ctcction and tho two following cloctions, and in 1880 was clected to the United States Son- ate by the unanimous vote of the Republicans in the Ohfo Legistature, 5 Tho lottor of tho Hon. Joremiab L. Diack, written on Feb, 16, 1873, fully exonerating Gen. Gartiold ns by Mr. Hinok's personal knowledge from tho necugations in regurd to the Credit Mobilior affair, a a 18 ADDED, AR WUT) AG a quotation from aspeoch of Benator Thurman with an editorial indureoment of ‘tho New York World,.and another guutation: from a spocch of tnd Hon. Milton Spoor, n Demnocratic Con- Fressman from Phila elpiita, * delivored at a Hancock ratification meeting’ in Pittsburg, all to the same offect. Fifty tuousand vopiva of this dooument, which Snakes a painpuict of nov- ontech pages, are bolug printed for clreulation. ‘Tho Committee Js also sending out tho following documenta;. A speech. madu by Gen. Garfield in tho House of iepresentatives inst March, entitled, “Tho Now Nullification"; speeches mado on ‘tho 10th of March by Congressmen Hichurdson aud Crowloy, of ‘ow York spn tho subjoct of * Contributions for Polltioa Purposes"; .an_oxti a Tact from a Speech uf tho tLon, Willlain P, Fryoy delivered on tho 20th of March, upon tho Funding Bill, calling attention to tho mnrvelous flunnolal bis- tory of this country during tho last twenty years: a spépch of Congressman Uunnoll, of Minnoxota, upon political riders and tho nogloat of important publio measures; and tho Inst oxodts speech of Senator Windoin, Besides those n supply of the Treasury statomonts nude ine eompllnnd with o Senuto resolution showing 0 EXPENSES GUOWING OUT OF THE REBELLION amounted to more than $6,000,000,000 has beon provured for virculation, The Democrats aro doing nothing In this ino: ‘The fact that all speeches mude’ by members of that party in Congress during the last twonty youra hive beon upon that sido of onoh tesne which fa now unl- vorsally acknowledged to haye been the wrong ng woll ia tho unsuccessful aide, doprives them of any resourees in tho way of Congrossfonnl cam- pulgn iterature, A promlnont tember of tho jemaoratic Conimittes anid, in ronly to a quos- tion ns to what thoy, pruposed to yot oub for cumpalgn Hterature, sald he siuppoaed thea Du Galyer and Credit sobltlor Invostigutions would furnish the oblef supply, ——— ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS, STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETING, Spectat Diapateh to The Chicagn Tribune, BrninavieLp, Ii, July 6.—Tho Domocratio Btate Contral Conmittee mot hore this after- noon to organize for the campnign. ) All tho miombers of tho Committeo were present, as follows: At Inrge—Tom E. Courtney, Chioago; J. W. Aloxander, Sterling; Willlam G. Ewing, Quincy; T. M, Youngblood, Benton; A, Orendortt, Springfold; C, D. Holla, Groenyillo; J. M. Dare hell, Plensunton; J. ©, Campbell, Streator; Mf. J, Mize, Sullivan, : First District, Richard Pondergast; Second, Mike B, Bailey; Third, O, HB. Orafta; Fourth, It, H. Enooh, Rockford; Fifth, W. 0. Wright, Freo- ports Sixth, A. K. Trucadulo, Dixon; Seventh, A. ¥, O'Conuor, La Sulloy Elghth, .Jamos R. Wash, Pontino; Ninth, A. M. Brown, Galeaburg; Tenth, O. Hf. “Whittaker, 3tacomb: Elovonth, J. 31, Hush, Pittaflotd; Twelfth, T. W. MoNeoloy, Potersburg;Thirteonth, J, A. Mallory, Havaua; Fourteenth, BE. A, Barringor, Mont! colloy ‘Wiftconth, W. A. Cochran, Shelbyville; Bixteonth, 8. L. Straight, Contralias Boventconth, D. B. Gilinam, Upper Alton; Eighteonth, P, F. Houton, Jonesboro; Ninoteonth, M, M, Fouk, Shawnoctown, Beer THR OANDIDATES FESEST wore Lymun Trumbull, for Governor; Lewis B, Parsons, for Lioutonunt-Governor; John H. Oborly, for Sooretary of Stato; and Lawrence Harmon, for Attorney Genoral. There. wero also present, as goneral nnnagors and advisors, tho Hon, Willian R. Morrison and the Ion, William M. 8pringer, besides Senator Loe und W, ‘I. Duwdall, of Peoria, anda fow lesser lhts, Gen, Falmer did’ nat favor tho Mootle wit his Pregonce, reer cults tho mocting to order, Chairman Bfo- Novloy said that the Committes uppulnted two oars ago hud done its bot, haul been as coonome eal aw podalble, wus ready to exhibit all. the books, recor] ny and bid w bulunoe of FN, After valling on bis finuglantion for the stuto. mone that Jiiola could by oare:od by the Demou- racy by properatinrta, Be subsided, ane a tempos rary organization was effected. Tho reportors: and atlexcept tho Brite candidates wore thoy fuvited to rotire, ‘Tho Committers wroatied with: the question of organization, ‘ho ‘cundidates for Chairman were MeNvelcy, Hails, und GIle ham, the fatter being seléctod on’ the secund ballot, in wcoordance with tho Morrison program, ‘Those nomiuated for Secretary were Maj. Urene dorf, B.A, Suiyoly, aud B, L. Gorritt, of Spri lista Wd: Slap, of ‘tho Bullivan PropresssG. , Wittakor, of Mucomb; and J. M. Darnell, of Schuyler, , AS THY FOstTION ‘ {ua salaried ono, tho contest botween these pa- triots was un‘ intercating one, Aftor cons siderable = wind bad been . exbalud, waa elected on tha fourth dvullot, and Maj. Orendortf was choson Treasurer, A long discussion ensued upon tho question of socur~ ing funds for the campaign, and other details of organizalion.: Finally it wae decided to leave tha entire management of the campaign to tha penis porultiee to headed by Parea ported the namos of, Parsons, Chnries Ridgely, tnd G, 0, Hrown, Springtinid; '. %, Lotter and M. W. Fuller, Chicago, (This; was ape proved, Chairman Giljbum, being added os nn ex-ollicio member. Tha much-mooted headquarters question yas settled by locating tho headquartors of the) Executive Committes here, with n brinch at Chicago managed by tho Chicago mombors, The tchome.was to tinyve two inembers in phates: At cach place, with Parsons on tho road to make 2 quorum atelther end, hut tho subsequont adding of Gillhnm to the Excuti-. tive Committee gives this end three members without Parsons, and ronders an occasional tle in the Committes probatiie. FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT. Speciat Dispatch to The Catcago Tribune. Spurxoriery, Ib, July O—Aguin it must bo written that tho Democrhts of Iiinols are terri- bly in carnest.. The occasion of the meeting and organizauion of tho new.Btate Committee was solzed upan by many of tt vandidates and lend- ing atatesmeri, and all twday there has been in and toticmectves a very satis- huetory, iove feant. There was, too, an inpres cedented Hnanintity ot aetion. The proceedlugs afirmastrong, sclf-sncriticing, and for partiains of tho ottt-school, n Iaudablospirit. After recely= ing nine votes Rut of twontyeaix, Col. ‘Ton Me- Neoly waa tho ffrat man to mare the unanimous election of Daniel B. Gillhain as Chitrinan, while Mr. Mize, aditor of the Sullivan 1 Wal unanimonaly made Secretary, ‘Thus war the new Btate Committee orfanized: hut the visiting statesmen had other and more Beaty. Projects to conifer, At Clucinnatl Samuel Marshall most poaltively agstired the ussembled National statesmen that Illinois wus an execeding doubtful State, In tho words of AM. Herrington, Ulinols was “upon praying inds and intereeding terms." Thess pro- tostations fell upon too willing enra, and betore departing the new National Committee prom- irod f portion of Engilsh’s barrel and us much from Tilden as he could stand. Thus st was that Lyman Trumbull, Lewis 8. Parsons, Lawrence Harmon, and Jobn Overly, Doimocratle State gandidatos, and Col. Dowdallof Peoria, Buck- Ingham of Decntur, Morzison of Waterlun, Eco and Cremor of Peorin, and. Springer, Gou. Mo- Clernand, Gov. Palmer, Keyes, and the Springfield statesinen were on hang’ ke an advisroy com- mittee. Before the Sito Committee nygreed upon its organization thero was n spat or two. ‘hero iano huomn Ingenuity that ean ever con- vinco William Morrivon that ho was nota fair and aeeeptablo cundideue for tho nominution at Cincinnati. Ho will nlwnya believe that if Ill nols had voted for hint, Instend of - Hancock, on that memorabte occasion, he to-day would have ‘heen the nominee; so his presence here was to convince the Springfeid and Chicago juntas that, though dend ne n Presidontin! candidate, ho yer sncka is aCongresaman lable to dispense: Post-Olliecs. ‘Thurefore Morrison declared war on the Davis, and Seymour, aud Pulmer men, and: in clccting Gillham, of bis district, tha Chairman brought bome many scalps, Then camo the question ax to who should run tho cninpaign and bundle 'Tidon's and the English money. MoNeely, and Cochrane, and Orendorif, and tho old crowd Itchod for plnces ou the Ex- ecutive Committee, They worked individually, and alxo onlled to thoir sid all the Spring- field fellows thoy could, but without success, After wrangling two or threo hours, a Bub- commitico was appointod to name an Exccutivo Committes, An adjournment was then bad for supper. of About 9 o'clock the Exdcutive Committee wns chosen. It consists of Lewis B. Parsons, Flora; Charles Ridvoly and Christopher ©, Brown, Rpringileld; L. 2. Leltor and Molville W. Fuller, Chtca ‘The selection was dcamed satisfactory, its mnke-np conelliatory, and its composition disting Wished, ‘ Puocion, ——- HANCOCK. AN OBINION THAT WASN'T ACTED UPON, Spectat Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune. * -Wasuinaton, D.. C.,July 6.—Tho Nattonat Remublican cdltorinlly makes the following atato- ment: “Winftold Scott Hancock was ono of three corps commanders who sat inn council of ‘war in tho tent of Gon. Grant during the slx days’ continuous fighting in tho Wildernoss, and to whom he had roferred o question as tothe military situation on tho llth day of May, 1804, most evontful day-In that memorablo cain- paign, It was upon that oceasion when Gen. Hancock gave “his ‘written opinion to Gon, Grant that ho should take up o ling of retront ~ and withdraw the advancing army to this sido of the itnpidan ns « imenaure of anfety, otborwiso the army would be annihilated and tho cause lost. At tho close of progress a row ; the interview Gen. Grant handed to each of tho corps commanders present sealed orders, which wore to be opened simultaneously at a given time ahd uoted undor. Those officers nutictpated that theso orders related'to a rotrent, and made up thelr. minds that thr: would soon bo out of tho vory tightest place.’ Judge of thelr surprise whon nt the appointed timo they broke the seals of thefr orders and found themseives ordered to advanco inatend of retront until otherwise di- rected, The country knows the result, WISCONSIN. A YALGE NEPORT CORRECTED—NO CAUSE OF ADARM. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. MinWAUKEE, July 5—The inlse ritmor con- tained in Wut Linsune's special ‘dlapatch trom Madison, and printed Sunduy morning, gught to be at once corrected. Tho statement that “tho Republicans hava becomo alarmed ut tho Grconback strongth inthe Stato” Js not true, bevauso any one at all familar with tho present condition of the fat hinacy epidemic in Wiscon- ain knows very well that tho fears of your Madison correspondent aro utterly groundless. Tho Wisconsin ronder that did uot seo your Sunday edition will be intorestod in 1 READING THE FOLLOWING: “Tho Weaver purty aro working quietly but very oarnestly, aud they contldently oxpect to poitut foast.as large «voto in Wisconsin its Str P, Allis did when ho rin for the Governorship in but wits tutween 27,000 nnd 23,000. Lust your Rouben Mny got but about 7.000, thi 30,000 haying gone buck ovor to Sinith, ns. thoy originally betonged In tho Republican party. The thoory of the Democerits just now fs that. Hancock will poll trom 6,000 10 4,000 more yotes than wore cust for James G, Jenkins, the list Demooratio candidute for Governor, and that Weaver will socure from 16,000 to 20,000, THIS WOULD DEFEAT tho Republican Electors and give tho State to Hinncock, This theory, whethor it be well founded or nat, has become tho elitioal wensi- don of the hour, und ularms tho Republics fully ng much ua it interests tho Domocrats, Tho Greenback voto ix unreliable in this Stute, ‘Dit ites full strength In tho past hay not been Jess than 30,000, ‘Unis statement is proven by tho fuot that Allis gut 21,000 ballots when Judge James A, Mullory was the Democratic canili- date, Tho Intter bas many sympathizers AIC the thors conservative Greesback cloment, and, if tho Democrayy had had a hard-money' plat- form in 1877, Alla would havo polled ab leust 000 votes. Tho more rottled condition of Na- tlonal flaunces sine that tine fas opernted to tho ndyuntage of the Republicans, however, in drawing back into that party a good many Greonbackers. Tho entire speculation may be ued to the ono proposition that, if Weaver gots 18,000 bullots in Wisconsin in November, the Dauooratic Nutional ticket will yet-the Stato," 0 other + THERB.IGN'T ANY “ WRAVER PARTY" - ig in this State, or any other Greonbuck organ zation vt work “quietly,” or loudly, or ours noatly,"that unybudy hag heant of. Indeed, a moro vomplotely donioralized, dishenetened, dlt> gruntiod, aod played outset of men nover pub thoir hea: other to aay s out a crazy acheme than the intintion purty in thin State, “Look at tho fuots. In Ini Ee Ps Allig, a well-known businoas man ot Milwaukeo, was uoninated for Governor on the Greonbuok ssaue, and recefved 26,000 votes, ‘That was bofore resiimption was ailxed faot, and when muy poopie bolleverd that it would bo fiupossiblg for tho Governs ment ta resume epcolespnyments on tho lat day of Januury, 18%, Shiny men were honest in the bellet” thit tho attompt would cud in falluro ond disaster to. the bustuess: in. teresta of tho country. Muny voturs wore caught with idea thit Governmont ought to supply currenoy onotigh to“ micet the do- mands of trado," und 21,00) of them yoted tho Groonbaok tloket, Hut the Government did re sume on tho Hing fixed Ba all corte of palates recolyed nnew [mpelns. Everything adanced iu price, and there way a boom Juste of atags nation. ‘The Greenbuckers {" ASTT had na pret in Milwaukee, one In Fond du Lae. one at Rie ine, and ony at Barta, all dove ‘tothe dis. semlnation of thule netisense on the currency: question, Thoy hat wore, They hud forevil tho Dernveratio party of Wisconsin to incre porato thelr tinnneial herwales tuto its platforms and to nominate Judge Statlary: as ity vanididate for Governor, who was more of an iniiatlontet than Allis bimacit, THE DRMOCHATIO YLATPOUM that year domanded that tha daytixed for ree Ssumption suoukl be pottponad.. And yot tho Tepublican candidate tor Governor fought the battle on tho bonest-monvy issue and won tho race by 8000 imajority, Last yeur the Ureen- backers nomluntod Col. May for Governer, who recolved—not 700 votes, aa your corres Spondent states I—hut, 13,900, avoording to the oficial roturns, But they had many thingy. to discourupe thom. “ Hrick" Pomeroy had ro- moved hie papor to Ta Croaso and hovomoe the leading organ of tho party, Their candidutes for Attornoy-Goneral and Superlutondent of Publio Instruction "drow outer that crowd," and supported tno Republican tleket. ivaump- ion was a fixed fuct;. tholr vote fell off one- Bal and tho Keaubltont Sangli ‘ae gleo yy. major! Dg ‘rom to 28,000, And inv year was the otf year in politics, while this yeur’the State is to be ewopt by the Prealdenttal vyclone, when every voter is to be shaken out of bis letbargy and brought to tho hha. All the Greeubuck uows ape « organs aro ind buried, and thero ly nota paporin isconsin that is afflicted with Oat lunacy, log, gl “ronsons why no ratiiication meeting bu Truo, as your Madison Siepatoh sta! “it Weaver mets 18,000 votes in Wisconsin, the Dom-_ erats carry the State.” . Hut ho is not Mkely to et 6,000, and yot Weaver's chance to got the Htectoral vote of Wisconsin Ja just as good as Hancock's, INDIANA. DPIECTRD DEMOCHATA. Hpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, INDIANAPOLIS, July 6,—-In conversation to-day with a gentioman formerly connected with a newspaper In this city, Mtr. Rnglish ventured it as his opinion that Sonator SfoDonald would bo returned to tho United States Senate without Opposition, “ But what will be done with Mr, Hendricks?” was asked, ‘ “ He will be given a place in tho Cabinet,” waa the reply; “that was all fixod up at Cincinnatt.” “ Thon there is no row or trouble In tho Dem- derntic camp?” returned tho interviewor. “If thore is, 1am not aware of Its locality,” was tho bland response, Yet Gov. Hondricks positively refuses to nerve on the Stato Exec tive Cominittee with Mr, English, and it is stated on good ututhority that Mr. Kuglish remains at tho head of the State Central Committee to sot pp legislative nominations, so that in case of his defeat as Viec-Presiilent he may succeed Senator McDonald, At the aame time the friends of Mr. Hondricks are swearing that MoDonald can never io back (othe Senute, and the friends of McDonuld ure prepared to oppose Mr, Hon- dricks’ selection for a Cabinet position. Mean- tme John C.. Shoemuker, of tho Sentinel, with knife -in hand, is asking Mr. English if tho Courfer-Journal {s the oficial orgin of the State of Indlana, while Wutterson fs grinning at te situation as re- poced by his represen see 0, 0. Stealey, who Is n meinber of the State Central Committes from tho New Albany district. Tho truth is— and no one knows it better than Mr. Enylish— the Demoerntic party in Indiana has not been so Yudly torn to pleees by Intern) diseensions for twenty irs, aud the bulldozing methods Ins augurated by the Vice-Presidentinl candidate roun ufter his return from the Cineinnat! Con- vention having failed to win, he is now trying: the use of soft words and 8 persuasive manner, Hence hia announcement that ft is ull arranged that Hendricks should have a Cabinet position and thut McDonald's return to the Senate would be unopposed, Very naturally, Franklin Landers, the Demo- cratic nomines for Governor, ia greatly alarmed. at the outlook, and instead’ of nursing his own griqvances, as inclined to do after tho Cincinnatl Convention, bo $s now doing all in his power to bring about harmony and order, In this ho ts vigorausly supported by the entire State ticket, who fire attempting little ciao than the settle- ment of differences. Fleming, of the State Treasury, 1s duing what bo can with Saring- bausen und tho taataraestwiy at Fort Wayne, and Gon, Manson 1a travellng all over the State, trying to heal PP. things by his jolly, generous inanner and red-hot Democrallo speeces. On theothor bund. tho Republican purty, bappy, unfted, and cont{dent, fs moving on fn golfd pon- Janx, feeling certein that a glorious. victory Ia withln thule reach. ‘They will begin the aim. paiga about the let of August. ALABAMA, ‘THE OUTTOOK. Speeiat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasittnaton, D.C,, July 6.—A gentioman long idontitied with the Republican party In Alabama arrived here to-day and gives a very encourng- ing account of tho political situntion tn that State. While there is of course no bope of car- rylog the Electoral yote of the State, owing to tho fact that neithor a fair voteor fair count can vohad in tho southorn half of tho Stato, he thinks it quite cortain that the Legistaturo will be carried by the Independents and the Repub- leans acting in concort.’ In those parts of the State where a fair olection and count can be hid which portions are malnly th tho northern sectlon—ua ticket wholly “Republican — will be put in tho field, In othor sections tho He- ublicans will vote the independent ticket. This latter tleket will be stron 1n tho contral part of the State, and will be able to carry somo of the Nepresentative districts in the soutbern sce tion, which {8 the Democratic stronghold, al~ though the most numerous part of the colored Republican vote is in that section, but ia not allowed freo ballot, Tho election occura in Aus gust. Democratic leaders feol entire conil- dence in tha result, and this arises In great measure from tho fact that tho last Legislature passed & now Election law which romoved the low gunrds which the Republicans hayo beon able to throw around tho bullot-box., ’ THE GREENBACKERS, LAYING OUT THE Wore. *, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Youk, July 6,—The Executive Committee of tho Greonbuck Labor party hotd a meeting at the St. Jumes Hotel to-day to arrange tho plans of the campaln. There wore present Thompson H. Murch, of Maine, Chairman; Lee Craudall, of Washington, Secretary; Gen. Weaver, of Town, tho candidate for President; Eponetus Howe, of New York; Jesso Harper, of Illinois; and George E, Jones, of Albany. Gen, Weaver has published his (etter of acceptance, and will at Ouce startupon his campaigu, and, ad ho says, “WHI putall the lightning I kuow how into this cunvasss nnd, as 1 have been Instructed by tho Convention to mako # personal cunvuss throughout the Union, will visit and speak in every State, ‘Whon asked how ho re- gurded hla chances of being elected, tho General said: “Lexpceot to carry Muine, Callforuin, Mls gourl, ‘Tennesteo, Texns, and Mississippi, and vorhups Indiana, where we are developing un- usnnl strength, ‘The nowspupers seein to bo willfully blind to our real strength.” Gen, Weaver will atart for tho South io n few days, and will deliver his first ayeech of tha cumpalgn at Dallas, Tex. on the lbth inst., where he is going to incet Bir. Chambers, SENATOR WINDOM. THM RESULT IN NEW YORK United States Senator Willlam Windom, of Binnesota, was at the Grand Pacific yesterday, haying Just arrived from tho East, whore ho has bebn resting since tho adjournment of Congress. A ‘Trupuns reporter had quite a long conversa- Won with the gentlemun on tho uffairs of tho day, during tbo course of which the reporter asked? “Do you think that tho Nepubiicans wilt carry’ Now York?", “I gaye very little attention to politica whilo 1 wns in Now York. Tho gonoral opinion of ull peopto whom J camo in contact with soomed to Ue that the Republican party would carry tho State. I am very well aware of the tnot that the Democrntio purty opens the campuign with 0 good deul of manufactured enthusiasm, asusuul, Butiam asatisicd also that, as.the campaign progressos, the Repubiican atrongth will manifoat itself.” x “Do you regurd the Republican tloket as a * Yes, 1d," « “Do you know Gen. Garfield?” “Yes; Lhuve known him for elghtecn years. Tknow Gen. Qartiold to bow thoroughly hon-, est man, anablo man, and in every respect an experienced statesman, Thave sonal regurd for Gen, Garileld, “Du you kuow Gow, Arthur?” “Lan not so woll uequainted with Gen, Ar- thur, but all that Thonr and know of bin fs to his crodit, I agree with an cditorial which 1 round fa Tats Trisuve this mo ving tho avery high per- beon bold in Chicago. There ts nu Jack of en thudiusn, but fmmediitely after the Culcagyo Convention the party was worn out by over work, 10 fugt is, thut A grout contoxt was waged within the party ranks, two great lend. ors iturally dividing it for the tino boing, and the strain was tiniense, 80 won the nominus tions were finally made it was found that men needed rest, and the quict follawed, Nut the storm of onthusiawn (4 nut lauking afd Hopub- Hear atrenutts 4 growing day by day.” . How do you regard ‘TUG NOMINATION OF GRN. HANCOOK by the Qontoeratar” “Yt ie probably as good @ nomination ps they could ‘have muades aud yet, if you want me to sun it up ina brlef tormy’ng Lou, the Hebe Hrlautiory cupturud ane Union Gonenat and the antl-manapolste one bunk President, And, Wwinle the Wur record of Gon, Hancock Ia good ond lteplres temporiy ontitisiasin, there f4 not enough ta his career to mnnufacture nn ene thushistie cunpaign aut af. den, Hancouk has no clylt or polltical record whatever, unless you oxeupt the few sentunces which may be found in his inllitury order, and which were ulwayd opposed to “the Reconstruction polloy, On the great Quanolal and busliess qiivations ho hit no record at all, and hence the Issue bofere tho country must be made upon the reeurd of the Democratis party, whiob is as bid ws bad can be. Indeed, the Domocratia party in its platform at Cincinnatl appouls to ho “country ux iliusteated by ite public men. if wore Ilusteation = can bo found in tho history of any country it hus escuped my searching out, “Had Seo Bayund of koe othior prumivent man boon nominated who bad o political rocont, bia ludividgullty might buye served to illustrate what lqincunt by tho platform of the party. But with Gon. Hancock, who bas no polltical individuality whatoyor, tho lssuo must be mado solely upon tho party'@ record, and what that record lq upon tho uanelal questions of the country ja wall understom!. 1 bave the utinust confidence that inthe discussion of that fasue ag the campalyt Progrqess the Ropublivan party bas everything The Chitago Daily Tribune. | 1880, to gain and nothing to lose. Apenkin, then of Gen. Hancock haviog no Polltient cone ord, If bo should bappen to be elected he would be governed by the men tn whom he owes bis nomination, At leant four-fiftha of the Elect- oral votes which ho will receive will be from tho Houth, And upon all questions relating to fnance, business Intereats generally, and tho Payment of War claims, he would “most natue ral be governed by the mon who elected him,” Sente you think of the Republican prose cr INDIANA AND O10?" “ Tbave talked with u goolly number of well- Informed mon from. Uoth those States, As to Ohiv, T bave no doubt whatever that Cen, Garileld — wil carte dg, EY pith, OER whelning majority, Indiana, at present. with tho breaches in the Democratic ranks, looks very hopotul, It will took much. better two months hence, when the peoplo of that Stato find how a purtisnn Supreme Court hns set aside Htawill, Tuken atlin all, I bellove Indiana will Bef you thik the Hopubltenne will * Do you think the Republienns will carry an; of tha Southern states? ey “Tthink that (hoy ought to. I bope they will, Ifa free bullot is ‘pormitted we certainly will. The doubt as to. whether the: Hepublicans will, curry any Southern state Js tho imost shameful commentary that can be mudo Upon our boasted free Governinent and inatitue Hons, Ibis a woll-known fact that we havo at Ieast 24,000 inajority In Loulsana, 40,000 In Missise sippl, 20,000 fn South Curolinn, and a clear ma- jority iu Florida, And yet, with these facta well nown to the American people, thore aro fow who expect that any ono of those States will bo ecarricd by the Republicans, simply for tho reuson that the Democratic party, which boasts that tho right to a free ballot is tho preservation of all rights, haa deliberntely resolved that vioe Fence and fraud shall defeat the expression of the willof the people ut the polls in those States, ‘That such fs the policy ta bo palrencd {3 nfrendy spparont in the State of Virginian. Notwith- standing this coudition of things, I am not with- out hope that enough brave aud patriotic men ‘will be found in somo of those States to thwart theso purposes of the Domocracy. And I bo- Neve (hat it {s the duty of the [opublicnn party fo intke an curnost and vigorous enmpuign in the Southern States. £ am also contident that: when the poopie of tho North como to fully ap- prs Ante the fnet that an attempt fs to be made by the Democracy to defeat an honest and free ballot nt the South, it will be mot by an aver whetming victory at the North," ‘The discussion turned upon 3 TUR ALLEGED ECONOMY OF THE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS, “Tam sorry Thaven't the fures with me," | anid Senator: Windom, “How u regard the Democratic pretenses onary,” usked tho reporter, ‘our yuestion is one that cannothe anawered definitly without the figures, which I bave not now bofore me, But I will say in general tering that no better illustration can be found of Dem- oeratic demagogiam than their bonsted economy, ‘They started out in 1876, which was the first ear that tho Democrnts had n inajority in tho Howse of Representatives, — wit! the asstimption that thes huve saved $40,000,000 to the Government. At that time I demon- strated by comparison of each and uvery item of tho ppprepria jon bills of 1870 with those of 1875 that there was not an actual saving of five millions, and that the roductions which wero tunde were effected by donying appropriations which were indispensuble to the public service, by postponing: necorary publiy works, by re- pe inting National obligations, or by with- olding Iarge- sums, foft to bo made up 4 aefictency bills in - ensuing years. ‘he dust three years havo fully proven that my position was then correct, and the appropriations for deficlencica since have nearly, {f£ not quite, obliterated all the supposed savings of 1876; and I may give sou one fact complete unswer to the Democratic honst of retrenchment: ‘Tho total expouditures for tho yoar ending June 30, 1876, boing the Inst yer appropriated for by a Republican House of Representatives, were 9180810 0a, while the up- prupriation made by the last session of Congress will exceed that expenditure by. more than 1,000,000, y refurence to tho Finauce Ite- ort of 187% .page 17, you will find that for olght Jens priorta tho Wth of Juno, 1470, tho Republicans bad reduced the expenditurca an avernye of $0,138,018 por aunum; while, by comparing the oxpondituresof 1878, which Ihave already given you, with the approprintions of 1881, you will find that the Democratic reform ersbave mado an neti Increase nyoraring over $10, 00,000 per, angum. Thoso facts show what Democratic economy a * Senutor Windom leaves for Winona, bis home, this evoning, SENATOR LOGAN. MBETING OF THE NATIONAL REPUDLICAN COM- ATTZB. . United States Senator John A. Logan, who ar- rived from Now. York Monday ovening, was called upon yesterday at tho Palmor House by a ‘Truwune reporter. Tho gentleman looks g little more bronzed than usual from his wreatlé with the Now York heated term, buthe fuels well, and hus commenced to prepare for tho tolls uf tho campalgn, ‘Tho reportor asked: “ Why did not Senator Don Camoron accept the Chairmanship of tho Natlonal Republican Committee?" “Tdon'tknow thatit was tendered to him. But Ll know he has written that ho jain a poor condition of health, and that ho does not like to undertake the work of the campuign. It was not at all on account of any unwillingness on bis part to coUporate for the success of thy ltepub- Hean party.” : SENATOR CONKLING. “What do’ you know of tho alleged chargo made that Sonitor Conkling exacted cortain promises before be would agree to support the Republican ticket?" “T do not bellove that there fs any truth what- over In tho statement, Iwas with SenatorConk- ling very froquently in Now York, and I talked very trecly with bim on the subjdct of the cans vuss, There was nothing in hia manner or con- vorsation thut {udlcated uny iutentlon upon his partof not cordially and earnestly supporting the Itepubilean ticket,” | “Waa the sclection of the Hon, Marshall Jowell as tho Chatrmun of tho National Comiitteo sat~ isfactory to nll the members?" “It seomed to bo go tar us [ could sco.” “What shall you do during tha coming cam: mates v uf shall do juat og Lbnave always done—mako tho best canvass that Lown for the success of tho Republican ticket. My fight is always over when the nominitions are tnde. “lL would be lac If it were 80 with many others who claim to fo Reqiblicans,” “ “ What do you think of tha outlook for Ite- publicun success?! “Woll, 1 think that with a vigorous Sarapalin yo will succeed. But wo must not ignore tho fnot thut tho Domocruta bayve nominated a strong tieket.”” “ WIL the Republicans carry Now York?'* “Our people thors think 80, They aro golo; {ato sho Hane with tho dovorinination to wit if it jd possible,” “How do you find tho nomination of Gon. Ouriteld taking?" © ils nomination is. site Aires os a good one, 1 think that he {sn strongman, a inan of ability, and if be is eleotod will make a good Prealdant.” “ Whut do you think of Gon. Arthur?" “ Lthink that Gon, Arthur [san ablo man, and A think thut his was very fortunite nomi tlon. Ho iv regarded in Now York ns exceed- ly strony, atid Is vory popular, and to will ald Gn matorially in carrying that Staty,” “Whatdo you think of. ‘THE CINCINNATI NOMINKERS?” “ Well, I think that the uominations aro ns strony us the Democrats could fave made. but rogird thelr candidates us buing the were representatives of the purty. Aud, tt elected, thay wileurry out the palioy of the Domodratic party wa thoroughly as any othor of tho cundidutes that went before the Cincin- nati Conyention. ina contoat Ho thle it Is nat ao much @ question of candidates, If they aro good men, 18 {tld 9 question Of the polley of tha wirty Which they represunt. I think ‘that tho list ‘Two senalons of Congresa have demonstrated very clenriy to the country whut tho Dumocratio purty futons to do-it it should get oun trol” of a tho deparunents of the Governinent. Ldon’t seo how tho great bust. toss laiterests of tho country can be reganelled to the Humocragy noquiring control of the Gov> ertiment at this thie, \ , at do you think ought to be the Repub- liean polley in refersnce tu: A KOfED BOUT? “tyho reault, produced by # Boll South hepato- fore ought to be w warning to the peonlu of this cougtry. Uf ft cannot be divided .#0 a8 to @ proyent / it. bein: constant menace to the peace and welfare of the Nution wo must do eomothing, The remedy lert, howover distasteful tt nag te to solidify the North. ‘his will have to dong for the pro- tection of tho Juterests of the country. Our great. manufuvtures, our wealth, and material iitorosts, and populution being largely in the North, thore Ja no resson why, if the control of the Gdvernment la to bu aoufided to elthor wo Hon, te whoull not rest measurably with tho North, whivh has tho preqtuar shure of thu Na- tonal tuturcsta ut atuke," » Whon do you expcot te open National head- quarters hurr” “foan't tell that just at prosont. It hasn't doen decided, Thy Committey mvous horo on tho: Sid tnst,, when a program will bo arranged for 4 vigorous guiapalan throughout the Northwest.” “ What do you think of 4. ‘THM PROSPECT IN ILLINOIS?! “1don't think that. thoro 1s any doubt about. lols going Hepubiiuau. If there ia harmony’ in tho party, which there should bo, and if war iu waged -agalust. tho Domucruoy Instead of egalnut Ropublicang, it will ald very matori ally “ceen bya very lar rei Ly majorf "What do you think ot mere gee te “Tal xpress My Oo] stump during the eunpatar CHICAGO. Tile YOUNG REPURLICANS, An adjourned meeting of Ropubitcans, mostly young tnen, was held nt the Grand Paeifia Inat eventng lo take tho’ necessary stops to porfect the formation of a Garfield and Arthur Club for the county. ‘The mceting was calted to order by Ald. Bwift, and W, A. Phelps was elected to preside. ‘Tho first busincss was tho call of tho wards, from which {t appeared that delogntos or repre- Sontatives were present from all except the Seyentoonth. . After somo routine business, tho Committeo » ‘on Organization, appointed at n former mecting. submitted ita report. It recommonded that an organization be formod to be known ns tho * “Young Men's Contral Garfield and Arthur Club of Cook County"; that {ta object should be to furthor the Intorests of the Itepublicun party in tho cutaing election; and that all parsons bo- tween tho ages of 18 and $5, who wero Repub- Means, should be admissible to momborship. ‘Tho report also provided for tho necossury of- ficers, among thom an Executive Committco, whoso duty it should be, among other things, td organten auxitivry clubs in tho various warts. ‘he report evoked considerable discussion, especlally the clause tlmiting tho to those betwoon tho nyes of 18 an Mr. Nelubbor wanted no lmltutlon ta mom- bership, but [f'n iimitation was to be made he was in favor of 99 years, 3 Mr. Binin sald tte young men bnd always heart “ gouged,” and ho was tired of it, Hoe winte the orkanization to be distinctively a young mign'é wigantzation, siya Mr. Hell was opposed to any limitation, and so was Mr. ‘Woodbri ge, 00 the ground tlutt at the coming election every Republican vote would benceded. Mr. Hayes was in favor of tho timitation, for ho understood tho ubjoct to be to cement’ the young men togethor, pany of whom would cast tholr first vote this fall, So fur as the old men Were concerned thoy were known ns Nepublicant or Democrats, and would do Uibie work auy- how; but lt was different with the young men, and, for one, ho wanted to seo thom orgalze aud declare themselves. , [Applause.] Mr. Parker did not want to seo any hafr-split- ting, and, while the proposed limit would leave him out, he wis willing tu go out and givo the young men at chance. There was room enough for him and all of the gray-halred In other or Runizations. . Several amendments wore thon offered, a bated, and voted down, and finally the linttae ‘on of membership suggested in the report was Adopted, which shut out many Of those presont but thoy ull took it goord-nuturedly, ‘The reat of the report wis thon adopted, item by item, Without objection, after which the re- port asa whole was ndoptes). Mr. Bell then moyed tha appointment of o committee of five to nominate permanent of cers and report ut the nuxt mevting, which pre: vailed. Tho following were sppointeds bt. Goold, C. W. Wooduuin, FW, Huyes, A. G. Mo Grew, and 8, & Sumuels, ‘The officers Hf the new organization aro to be ‘0 President, threo Vice-Presidenta, a Itecording and: Correaponding Seoretary, au Executive Committee of one frotn euch Ward, and u Chief Marshal, and tho meetings ure to be beld tho first and third Tuesdays in each amouth until othor ‘wise ordered, ‘The Ciub nujourned for two weoks, UNION VETEHANS, : An adjourned meeting of the Union Vetoras Club wns held last evening In tho clut- room of tie Panera, Gun. Martin Beom in the chatr. * Col. Beribner, In behalf of the Committeo ‘np- Polnted “to arrango for 4 Gurfiold and Arthur ratificution meeting, mada a verbal report, He suid the Committee, after ounsuitadion with othor organizations, had dovided that it wag not wise to havesthe movting bold under tho auxpices of any particular orgunizetion, but that all shouldunite, It was tuought best to have thy Stunds erected on tho south aldo of the Ball Purk, and havo tho crowd onthe open park atilt furthor to tho south, «5 ‘Tho Executive Committeo wore given authori- ty to act with nll othor organizations in gotting Up tho teeting. ORE Tho rest of the evening was davotod to'n lonz Qlscusaion on tho subject of a disputed bill of 61 from Gossage & Co., for material purchased At the timo of tho funeralof tho lato Senator Chandler, | ‘The Committee reported In fiuvor of paying $38 out of tho funds of the Club and tak- up a collection for the bulance, _ It transpired that.this balance of $6 wad for fovea ordered by W.C. Carroll, who-was thy rroeponding: Sceretury of tho Club wt that time. Carroil bad tho gloves churged to the Club and thon, it was stated by sume, sold then: at aprofit to tho members, but fulled ty pay ‘tho bill or turn over the proceeds, Col. Scribner: stated it Gossage & Co, had decided to send tho bill to the excontors of Son- ator Chundtor, ‘To obyiute this tho Club resolved topay tho bill in ‘full, The Troasurce was in- Btructod to make #& demand on Carroll for tho monvy, and in case of, rofusul to prefer charget against him at tho next regular mecting. . BATTLY OF THE FLAGS. * An Intoresting event of somo politicul signifi. cance occurred last ovening In. the Fifteenth Ward, Shortly ufter the Cinelanat! Convention Fish Miller, who is kucwe aa one of the shining lights of the Deinovrucy in tho ward, fuunted 1 Hancock streamer to the breeze, and plumed bimsolf upon tho fuct that he wus first in the field, ‘This was of ebort duration, baw- over, The Ropublicans of tho ward last eveulng met at ex-Ald, Mabr's saloon on North Clark stroct, and cifectuully took the wind out of the Democratic sails. Mr. Mubr hud provided a handsomo strouter ingerived with the names of Gurficld and Arthur, and nt half-pust 8 procec ed to Hiny to the breeze tho forcrunner of I publican viotory. Severut lovited guests were Presont from othor portions of the city, amony thom belng State's Attorney Milly, who * was requested to bual the Hug to its position at tho very peak of n hundred-toot pole In front of Mr, Mubr's place. Mr, sfllls ucvomplished his task amidst the prolonged cheors of the enthu- sinatlo crowd. Alt thon udjourned to Maher's Hall, where speechinaktiz was tho order of the hour. Mr, Mills addressed the suidlence, and was checred for bia prediction of a Republican victory In the coming catnpiten. , UNION LEAGUE. : Anadjouned meoting of tho Union League Club was held lust evening at their rooms in the Ilonoré Block, Sr. dohn C. Coonluy presided. ‘There wag a very large attendance of members, and much luterest Was taken In the selevtion of the different Committees, Tho following was the rosult of tho balloting: —* Committee on Political Action—L. W. Blnteh- ford, J. B. Leake, Bugune, mint George Sehnel- - der, George EB, Adan, P.M. Mair, L. it Davis. Potor Sehuttlor, RW,’ Duntam, George Gard nor, Irus Coy, Hf, 31. Singor, J. 1, Woodward, J. H, Hurlbut, Edson Kalth, Camuilttes on Reception and Gucats—Jobn 1. Drake, J. MeGregor Adains, Bonlamin EB, Gal- np, Jdase Soutding, JounU. Comey. ai wittes on Library—Frank Gilvort, CB. - Culver, Poi, Hayward, ASM. buys oa Committed on Membership—G, W. Potter, C E. Culvor, A.C. Durtlott, A. G. Yan sehaack, Audltora—John Marder, A.J, Harding. NOTES, RatietoATioNs, “Bpectat Dispateh to The Chteago Trimune, Deoatun, Ul, July 6&.—Tho Hon, Stephon A, Douglas addressed 0 muss-mecting of 2,500 Hoe publicans at the Tibernacla to-night, whon 4 Garftold Club of 1,000 mermbors, with wW, C. Jouns oy Prosident, and tyonty-twa Vice-Presidents, was organized, ‘The onthialasin wis groitts much cheoring, aod music by a glee club anc Druas band, Tho Club fucludes nll Grant une Blaino Republicans of any prominence, and many who’ have keretofore voted the Donte cratle ticket. ‘Tho meeting wan tho biggest kind of a boom,—a splendid starter for the canipaign du this lo % At the jembershi ys Court-lfouse to-night 0 fow Domoerte tot in culled meeting, and were uddreascd by Kdward Lyueh, of Ldacoln, and local erator. AT WOODSTOOK, 16te 0? Spectat Disputeh to ‘Phe Chicauo Tribune, Wounstock, lil. duly G—The piust Gnthitale astio meeting that hay been known ta-thia ety for some thing wis bold at the Court: ttousy List night. ‘Lhe lurge court-room was crowded, and the audience manifested an enthuslastio Inter (brough sl uf the evening that his never won wIrpadsed nt any political meoting over heid in Woodstock, The objest of the iupeting was to organize a Quriield and Arthur .club, and more than 200 nutes to the Club werw ob- talned In the funmediate vicinity of tho publie aquired. Bhort-but telling specches Weru mide by dudgo 1. N.Siuith, Judyy 1 b. Slurphy, Be; ulor Joslyn, Prof. Wourne, 0. Ji, Gilmore, wud C, £L-Hhanadity. ‘Tho wentlon of Guriteld’s pam. nover falled Uo bring upplauso, and, In fuct, tho onthiwiauin wis 60 Aron that every good point dn the specohcs—and thors were mony of then male—was applauded long aud heartily, A jane auinber of ladics were present, and the ntorest with which they Hstuned tu the epevched evidenced tho faut thit the Hopublican party would be the gainer It tha women bud a votu. LANDEIG AT INMANADOLIS. Spectal Dievatch to The CAtcamn Tribune Lavayrerry, Ind., July 6,—Gon. Lando: Br ae Re oat ea ight, devotud 4, portion of rm telllng why Hendricke did not Act in Hu dwelt jovingly on the wasortion that, audience, ys seurlug the