Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1880, Page 1

VOLUME XL. Pe eee ed Pees e % * DRESS GOODS. ann Rn AR ANA SEMI-ANNUAL Clearing-Sale! WILL BE CONTINUED DUR- ‘ INGTHEENTIRE MONTH OF JULY. ACTUAL BARGAINS) TNE HART, DRESS GOODS Enormous Reduction ” 500 Pieces “DEBEIGE SUITINGS,” : 12 4-26 per yard, “DEBEIGES, ‘All Wool, 20e per yard, “DEBEICES,” :AIL Wool, AO inches wide, 40¢ yard. “CAMELETT. SUITINGS,” “MI-Wool, 48 inches wid, 60¢ yard, ‘Lace. Buntings,” Anal tho Newest Shades, 256 yard. “Khyber Cloth Suitings,” All Wool. (ii Navy Blue al) 8be per ---yard; usual priee,-7¢, ~ “PERSIAN -BROCADES,” + + All Colors, 25¢ per yard, “Bandana Plaids,” AML Wool, 44 inches wito; 50c por yard; worth SHO Novelties in French, English, “and German Suitings, At one-half their cost of importation, French and American Lawns, French and American Ginghams; “Tho largest assortment in tho city, . Our Clearing Sale, for bargains, will be found interesting to, all, . We invite the closest inspection of buyers to our prices. > STATE-ST. ° Nichigan-ay. and Twenty-sccond-st, 15 Per Gent Discount Sar igre orlercd of un si ter sity after EDWARD Us ‘allors, e v2 BINANCIAL. YH SILVER MINING COMP +S Organized under tho nws of Now York. oo MeaP Sota fibuwter aku stuart; Bae Vator Ba Zi BOGR UNASSESSADL “," pronigent, noc b honeters C+ Syegtealdong RERUIIEN Ve WILITE, - Reerotaryy B, # VERD! renourot, SASES 1. faunal nase +. BoM wUGIEE BAHONAL D ain 1I.8tovens, Goo. D, ito %. Lelter, aU Tehant Oe aiecormntek, omen Te Ceaticle Luthar, Ainrsh, dlouhen V. White, 3 ~ Hoo Th Robinsan, dames D. 1 OMoo: Hoomgst und 64 BOREKE HULL WARES NSadware Now works ee 8 LOOMIS L. WHITE & €0., ‘. Bankers, 40 Broadway, New York. abepoatis recutvadt subjoct to chock at slghton whlch wreees te gon Socuritios dealt n at the N, ¥, Block Kichanxe boushtund sold on comuission, ae: GERS & Co: 98 DEARBORN-SST,, 4 Anthracite and Bituminous Coals, * Pig Iron and Foundry Supplies. OLOTIHING, 15 Per Gent Discount 1 all v Rah amon overeat a ator = CELLULOID GUODS, eat CELLULOID (Water-proof Line en) Collars aut Cujys retaly their shape aud finish through the warme rst weather. New shapes just reo'd, Goods und price list by malt, Je Se: Buynes M Co 8G Madson, tribe Builtisg, The CLOTHING. For Wien, for Youths, for Boys, for Chil- dren. Fine Clothing. Purchasers will find us prepared to show the very best Novel- ties in Seasonable Goods. Fine Blue Flannel, Scotch and English Cheviots; Fine Light Cassi- meres. of every de- scription, in Suits and Single Garments. Our stock of WHITE DUCK and MAR- SEILLES VESTS cannot be surpassed in magnitude, quality, and style of make. BOYS’ and CHIL- DREN’S CLOTH- ING in great variety, and prices warranted lower than charged elsewhere for inferi= or goods. : JAS, WILDE, JR,, &t0, State & Madison-sts. 15 Per Cent Discount On all Gnrmonts ordered of usin July from and att July G18 DWAR HLA CO, peas ‘allors. HARPEWS WKEKLY. HARPER'S WEEKLY — FOR THE 4 PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN i splendidly Mstrated.. CARTOONS AND. SKETCHES WELL-KNOWN ARTISTS, Tho allel Situaon uly Discus July Ist to November 20th, . (Nox, 1220 to 1247 Inctustre), 22. WEEKS FOR $1.50. Postage Prepaid. Address “2 i 4 HARPER & BROTHERS, Franklin Square, N. Yo CLOTHING, — § : 5 Per Gent Discount Qn all Garments ordorod of un in Jut nd afl duly 61 OOO WARD RE oe ter. raldorn. = MOTAL POWDER. ~~ BUCK & RAYNER’S Moth Powder! _’ \. AND POWDER GUN Sweeps then off in swarina, and ts NOL POISONOUS--Flies, Fleas, Roaches, Splicrs, or Bedbugs. “_@No reckoning made, But sent to thelr account ‘Withall thelr imperfections on their heads."? BUCK & RAYNER, Makers of tho 6‘ Mars" Colorne. _PROPOSALS. 7 PROPOSALS. roposals will ba reculved by tha Betao! of Tucsday, July 2, 1, for t} on a ion ant nol & twontury brick achuolshousy, Ao he plana wnd ep f Ju it curding to t welticitions now un exhle Dillan atthe Pies otliog u shlum, Monomineo eh. and oftica of 1.2. Kandull, Arahttect, No. 6) Dearburn-st., Chicago, Ai bide munt by wecom- nfud with wood unc mufficient bond In the sun o} a Tyuatdution staninxes: payable to, te Belo Honrd of Patrice No. 4, of Stonumiuea, atch. condi Honed thie 4¢ mci bid feuccopiud the person making i wiih seithin ton daze after the award iemado, enter {htwa'eontmes. fur tha cunstruction of aid sehuol hous ti accordance wilh the plane and specitications, and at tho price apcelfied in tho proposal offerod by aren ye Nehamingos Atichs, iy for Schoull tones, Hh Hénoo! Hoard reaueve the ryt to teyack, any wild ae Auutis Tunnel a LL. PAUMENTBR, ‘Behoo! Boarp, co REAR COUR wit y : Tho empie Cologne "HALF THEPRICEOF |< tho “ Maro’ cologne. > DISSOLUTION NOTIC " DISSOLUTION. © * R Cor Notioe is heroby gi wat pry Be Leatin ie Uorurd tae been ils dey aus tia fntintlos of the firm ond Te putnorizad to‘hiake collections, Guth a at SUA, Al GBKAKD, é : DISSOLUTION. Mbe frm of Halo & Thomas is thin day dtssalved by mutual consent. , ‘f CHARLES 0. HALE, ~ Chicago, July 8 180, ¥.M. THOMAS, ~ PRESIDENTIAL, The: Particulars of Hancock’s . Connection withthe Sur- ratt Affair. How He Annulled the Court's Writ of Habeag . Corpus, * And, with Andrew Johnson's Assistance, Prevented tho Stay of Iixecution, Thereby Completely - Subordinating the Civil to. the Military _ Law. Washington Demoorats Very Much Alarmed Over the Virginia Situation. With the Present Split, Gartield Sure to Carry That State. Additional Details of the Ku-Klux Outrages in the Old Do» minion. Hancook to Be Officially Notified of His Nomination Next Monday. HANCOOK. TOW ME BUNORDINATED THE CIVIL TO MILITARY. br We Speelat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, Wasutnatony D, 0., July 8.—The point in the Surratt case aguinst Gen. Hancock Is not tho execution, in which he was only carrying out ordora, but tho course which ke pursued to pre- yent tho recognition of ‘a welt of habeas corpus issued by Judge Wylie, of the Supreme Court of this District, and aorved upou Gen. Hnaneook by an officer of thnt court very enrly in tho morn- ing appointed for the excaution. Tho facts in this matter have been rofertod to of Inte, but have not beon printed oltherin detull or ac- curntely, It Ja n ease which ‘shows thnt at that time, when Prosidential ambition had not tnken possession-of Gon. Hancock's mind, he was not as muvh the champion subordinating: tho milltary to the civil power ashe now clatms, tobe. Tho facts of the case are ns follows: The night before the time fixed for the execution of Mrs. Surratt, hor counsel baying exhausted alt other methods in thelr attempt to secure delny in hor cnse, deelded to apply to Judge Wylic, of the Supremo Court of the District, for a writ of habeas corpus based upon tho clalm that as the Courts were open and the Waratan end, - THE TRIAL BY MILITARY COMMISSION Was not Jegul, Judgo Wyllo wns'called up at 2o'clock in tho morniug of tho day of tha oxc-_ cution, and, after hearing the application, granted the wrlt directed to Gen, Hitncock, and’ commanding hin: to produce the body of Mire, Burratt at 10 o’clouk of tho sim ddy., This wae sorvod ns apeedily.as possible on Gen. Hancock, who, Instend of bowing to the commands of the etvil lnws, at onco proceeded to lay the matter. boforo tho President, with tho view of dovising somo wy of disregarding’ tho writ and overrid- Jug. it by military powor, Prosident Jonnson at one. sont for Attorney-Gonornl Speer and Judge-Advocate-Genernl Holt... A hasty confer- onoo was bad, itt which it was decided that Gon. Huneock should appear in court without his Prisoner, and oxhibit to Judgo Wylic, indorsed on the buck of tho writ ot habeus corpus which bad boon served on: Gon, Hancock, ax order aslgnod by Presidont Johnson suspending the writof habens corpusin the District af Columbin, With this order on the writ, Gon, Hancook, with tho Attornoy-Goneral, upperred in court, and, for a return, read this ordur of tho Prosidant. OF COURSE, IN THY PiLESENCE of Gen, Hancook and his military forces thore was nothing furthor that the Court, representing tho olvil power, could do, and tho execution tgok pluce suon' after Gon. Hancock withdrew frou tho court-room, Thus, for tho firat timo, ug the rosult of Gen, Hancock's netion, the writ of hnbeus corpus waa suspended In the. District of Columbla. During tho ontiro period of the War it had not been deemed necessary to sot 1t naldo, nor after pouco bad come. until it was the only way open to provent a civil court of bigh standing from inquiring whothor a woman ought to be hung without any furthor hearing, AN OPEN LETTER FROM TIM GENERAL, New Youk, July 8—Gon, Hancock hue re- seelved noarly 5,000 letters and telegrams alnco hia nomination, Tho Star publishes to-day a card from Gon. Hancock, as follows: “GOVERNON'S ISLAND, New York Hanvor, July 6, 1860—To Whom it May Concern: Tam lato in responding to the kind ‘notes and telo- grains, My correspondence, personal and olf- cial, at all times being hoayy, tas been 11 menscly fnerensed Jately, L am not able at resont torespond promptly and fully toatl of ha welcome greotiugs extended to mo, Thone unavoidable delny will uot be mistaken for tn- ditferonce or nogloct. 3 “Tho truth is, T bitve:not herotofore realized hbw many thoronre in the land who act kindly toward mo personally, and who cspouso. the enuse in which Thuve been. so eonsplouous); honored, In dolaying. hy acknowledgments hey forbearance of my’ triouds, and of my moat iu nato frionds I yonturo‘to.nsk tho most in regard. PERE: Thanking you most heartily for your con- gratulations and for your kind letters, Cam, truly your friond,. Winrieiy 8, HANCOCK," VIRGINIA. |. THOUDLRD DEMOORATS, Speeiat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasinaton,.D, 0, July 8&—Tho great cone cornuf Democrats here over. the situntion In Virgiula ts shown by an oditorial in tho Wash- Ington Post thla morning, in which -Democratio rossod to" E. 1, Parmenter, Dl. dofont is predicted in thit state: “Tho Read- sjuaters’ party of Virginia: mot in convention at Richmond yesterday, and carnestly indorsed tho Democratio' National ticket; bat nominated n full and distinct set of Yresidentlal Electors to be yotod for noxt Novombor. .. This mouns, in effect, that the regular Democrats of that Stato will voto for ano Hancock Blcctorul tloket, the Readjuaters for another Hanodek Hleotoral ticket, and tho epublicuns. for ono Gurfleld Electoral tloket, Joaving the fatter fo carry tho. State’. and” Gurflold ta soauro its Electural vote, ‘There is a largo Dom- ocratlo majority in Virginia, Dat it cannot ba divided and romain u mujority, If tho ‘two contending factions of tha Lemuoracy—Con- Servatives and Mendjusters—Inelet upon runuing separate -Hanoock ‘tvkets, Garfleld will curry the State, and -cloyen Hicctoral votea will be subtracted from the Democratic and added to tho Republican ‘score.’ Spenking for the Da-+ maagrecy of the Nation, we protest against this sutcldaf course, We dumund that somo. sort of Fe a aS a ee arty {8 ont made availubic, ‘Aroudy of ee ate STB THMEATERRD RSL must found, and at once. Here we v" = 00 Democrats in nu great Stato, slug onary gutuusinaticntly favoring tho election of the Frealdential nominee of tholr party, aud yet dos Hberately resolving to puss-tho Electoral yote of fase tate over to bis Opponout, What @ spco- ‘Tho Stralght-out Democrats aro much fright- ened and very inad over the action of thotito- aetia ilichmond Deratch adinite (uae ths re el ich admits 18 may bo tho chooslug Of ligpublienn plete It Baya: "Gon, Mabou» bas chosen ta put Into tho Hold,» second tioket of smoatted Hunoodie Elcotorg, and hus thus provider) in advance, ao Cotuof Vicuibin shalt in Negouttion sent eee foveinber nex! divided shat Garold tigotors wilt bo chuson.* tthe De THK Te OUTRAGES, _ 9 Democratic press bas sought to discredit the Virginia Ku-Klux- story besause, for pews donttal reasons, tho naines of the partios wore at fret withheld. It is sow possiblo.to give thom, Tho outrages occurred iu Scott County, Ai if Va. ‘Tho report in nt Abingdon, Vit., but have beon hood of Ket! of the persons ‘wiipper colored: Ji nell, ert Davidsn i) named boing whlia men, ‘Tho nine of the pres- dent of tho gang is John Owens, and the names of tho twonty-soven * privates” are alt known to the ollicors.. . pe sald this mornin, juaters’ Convontion, has made ft probulilo that the Demoernte witt sional Vistriote, fo place uny Roy Ww candidates, nnd flue makoilt possible that four Republican Congressmen will be elected, sald the vote stood: Guriteld, 1 Y troveray it was claim * could only opun thy crivelipe: FRIDAY, JULY 9, rd to them was dated the infortiation seems to athered cbletly from the nelthbor- fivitte, In Keott County, ‘The names ures Creed Snolen, John Bie ool Husloreeniored; Snes "Moore, “Robe Munnelly, and’ Frank thie firat two Deni, James dt A PROMINENT VINGINTA. DEMOCRAT that Mahone, with bis Read. lose three or fowe Cangres- $ the'refnanlof the feadjusters Pilvan Electors on the ticket publicans to vote for tholrown entss the it PENNSYLVANIA, RANDAL AND WALLACE RECONCILED, Byeclat Mspateh td The Chteaga Tribune, Pruapenenta, duly 8—A ‘commission of prominent Democrats is in session here for the purpose of bringing about peace between tho Randall and Wallace factions In this city. The. session to-day promiaed anceess to-morrow. The assembling of’ this cominteston has brought many notable Democrats to the city. Among thom fs Speaker Randall, who has Just returned from n visit to Gon. Hi ecek on Governor's Island, He. had a plensint Interview with Gen. Hancock, snd-found bin tn fino form, over- wholined hy assurances of stipport. from “all quarters, and confident of « Democratic vto- tory. cock man than Sponker Is qutbortty for the nzsirance that Mr. ‘Tilden fs also cordially codpernting In the cam- paign in bis behult. Mr. Tilden wit probably roturn Gen. Huncock’§ call fi a few days, al- though hie vialt- may of Col, Pelton. member of the Committee to infarm the Cinvin- nat! candidate of his nomination, will go over to New York to-morrow, and on Monday the Committee, which ts oomposed of representa- tives of oyery State and forritory, will discharge that duty. Tholr place of meeting Is tho New York Hotel. There Is no more enthisinstie Han- Spedker Randall, and the ferred by the death . er, tho Ponnsylyania Mr. AT 19 STILT UNCERTAIN whether tho present organization of tho Natton- at Democratic Committee will be continued, ‘There fs n strong disposition to keop ex-Sonator Barnumat the head of this. Committee, and Senator Wallace is algo. strongly urged for the place on the tho work, an fog Pennaylvanin under lus muaungoment of tho eainpalan, Wall any. was. full of: confidence, Mr. Dunneil, of Lackawannn, an ox-member of tho Leyislae -ture, which by & . pa of from Iiydo Park and vicinity on thelr return geniuid of hia peeullar fitness for the greater protubility of curry. Tt Is doubtful, however, whether ace wili necept, Kvery Demoernt here tos was somowhnt elited “he brought of rt Wels) over ft report a yote cust ih exourstouiste from Now York, the day before yesterday, He Weaver, 48; Hancock, 178. " Considering that uot one Welsh- man in a hundred f4 a Democrat,” auld Mr. Dune nell, “E think thot thie ia a very heavy straw,” HANCOCK FOUR YEARS AGO. M118 ATTITODE IN THE 80 conTROVERSY—THn BTONY OF NI8 LETTE TO AUN, BITEUSAN. Neto York Trttnune, July 3 d Gen. William Smith was found In the office of the Globo Mutual Lafo-Insitranco Company, No. |, 05 Nassua street. t “ General, the Boston Globe prints a atatoment in which you ore represented us inpugning Gen, Hancock's loyalty.” “Pint must bo Incorrect. Allow me to read it, ho replied. The slipsvas handed to him-by the reporter and carefully examined. ‘It was ns follows: ee 5 “It will ba remembered, saya Mr. Atkins (Hiram Atkins, 2 delegnte to the CincinnatiCon- vention from Vermont)! that duriny. tho. con y the Republicans that Senator Forry, of Michigan, tha ueting Vicoe Vrerident, bad n right to‘count tho yotes~inde- endent of the direction ef the Senate and ouse; that thoy should be mere spectators of tho count. On tho other hand, the Demoernta olalined tha! Congross itipne “had the right of counting the yotus, aygt the Vice-President. by Tepublicans that Gen. Granta term of nificoe did notexpire until a new Prealdent shoull-he {uaiigurnted. While these questions were pend- ing, and prior, to (not ufter) tho establishinent o tho Electoral Cominission, Gen. Hancock informed Gen. Shermun (not Sheridan) that it was ‘due to Lin. (8herman) to be apprised of what his (Gen.-Hun: eock's) position was in the inatter. He there: foro would say that ho considered that Mr.Til- den had been cleetod President of tho United States, and Gon, Grant's term of oflice expired at mba ae on tho Al of Murch; (hat regurdloss of anything Mr, Ferry might do, if Congress do- clared that Mr, Tidon was elected President, he (Gen. Hancock) beileved he had a right to take tho oath of office whorover he might be; and that if Mr. Tilden dld take tho onth of office, and ho should recolye any orders from Mr. ‘Tilden, us Prosidont of tha United States, after midnight on tho Gd of March, he showld obey them, That is tho atory. During tho process of telegruphia tranemission und compualtion the name of Sherman was changed to Sheridan, and by some monns or other L was made to say that tho lottor was weilten ufter the decision, Instead of before tho establishment of the Electoral Commission, Gon. Hancock, like Mr, ‘Biden and all patriotic Atmoricans, acytlescud in tho decision of, that tribunal, uncoustitutfonal as. it mdoubtedly was. As to tho source whence I obtained tho story, it is euch thut no man can help giving it eredence. I frat beard [t .at a dinner which f gave atiny hose in Montpelier last April to jon. William F, Smith Old Baldy) and soveral other gentlemen, and Gen, Smith afterward re- peated ft at Waterbury publicly In the presenee of vor sixty of tho prominent Detnocrats in the tate,” ¥ . “Ia that correct, Goneral?” thoreporter asked whon Gon, Sinith’ handed back tho newspaper slp. Pes, 1 suppose it 1s correct onough; but this rofers to Sr, Atkins, not to me,” 2 “Rut ho says that be got tho statement from you i we ae did mention somuthing of the sort, I elioye,” “Ag a rocommondation of Gon, Huncock?”: “No, not In that way atall. Wo were slinply talictrg among oursclyes nbout what hed bup- penod in the past.nbout tho fraud, and so on. and T montioncd this ns nfact in connection with the fraud, Ihavonothing further to say about ™ Does Mr. Atkins state substantinily whatyou “Oh, yos; that 14 correct,"" : catent whom did you obtaln the informa- “That Leannot tell you." ; + Hut you made tho stutoment publloly?" might have athided to i¢ publicty, hut I don't thine so. Anyway L had nol tho slikhtest idon or wish that it would be published, If mady tho statement, ag T said, whon wo woro talking amonr: oursolyes.” z “Did you state It as afact within your own 7 knowledgo, or as a fact of which you had been cle informe: “T atatod It'ns # fact, as of course it fs. It would searcoly do for me to stnte somothing which wie nottrue., Thntis allt intend to say about it.” GEN, HANCOCK RETIORNT, New York Tinea, July 7, « With the purpose of ascertaining what Gen, Hancook would have to say in reply ta soverul: quoted statements published in the Times of estore 7, we roportur, uddressed him Inet ovens Ing, on tho atone plor at the Battery, wa ho wus going: on bount the ‘Thomas, Kiley, tho tempo- rary forry-bont to Governor's Island, Hoe bad bocn in thecity for serunt partof tho day, und whon he hud tnswered the roportorn' greeting ho walked aboard the bout, talking as he wont. “T cumo to sev you, Gen. Hanvvck, in regard 2 this story about yoursclt printed in the of tomdny," ‘ ‘Tho General had taken ascat forward, whore tho hot sun poured upon bis face and uvok, When ho looked wp, after a. imomunt’s besitue Yon, it was plain whut he would gay. Ho wos alm but ilxed, Ho would not tyko tho extended Papor, and waved it away with both Lauds, “Ecannot read ft. 1 cannot look at state. monty regarding me published inthe nowspa- ra. “ Not to be impertinent in pressing this mat. ter, Gonerat, L would Itke tosuy that jt ts in ree urd to 4 cortuin letter about Mr. Tilden und the Presidency, ot which | spoke to you once bo- fore, on tlie day you were nominutod,"" Gon. Hancock ‘assured tho pilot-that ho was juite comfortable in tho sun, ud did not care: ‘or tha shade, ‘he question had evidently not beon heard. e “Tshowed zou this stutoment——" “Eshall nol muko any reply. to any statement whatever, I bolleve L did boar about thie story. tron a friond, but I have not road it, and do not care to make uny explanations about-it, I will louve that to othors.” ‘if you'll excuse ine once more, Gen. Huns, written such n lotier to Gon. Sheridan, Bry Atkins, of Montpelier, who mado the story pub Jig, now auys that 4 mistuke wos made in telltog: it aud that be sald you had welston it to Gen. jorman. 3 “did oe that so far as Gon. Shoridan was convorned it was not correct,’ But £ will: make no explanutiona of newapaper stories. Lot somo one clyo explain, Why don't you go to Gon. Shermant” . i Geu. Hunoock then talked of tho agreeablo- noss of Governor's lelynd asa hume, und tho 1880. ‘Te Was" olntined ’ ferry, and the remarkable dogree of considern- tion shown by buainess-mnon in thelr not bother. ing him by running him down as callers, and went ashore at the landing without further ref- orence to the Tilden lotter, TUK OKOLONA MAN. BENTENTIOUB VIEWS ON ‘HOUTHERN PoLiTica, To the Editor of The Uhieago Tribune, Memrms, Tenn, July 6.—The South iseolid for Hancock, and will cast ber “133 votes ne a unit. * When I ray the South I mean the white people of tho South, for the negro ts not permitted to figure in our politics powndays, and, there- fore, we never think of claselfying him with thé citizens of this section. 5 Tho negro Ina Republican by nature. It Is a part of bis religion to vote with tho onemies and oppressors of the Bouth, Hohasn majority In many of our States, counties, and municipal corporations, and, If hoe wasn’t properly su- parvined on election-days, ho would send tho Democratic party to immortal chaos, ,- Your pretended Presttent had au fidlotic titon in hls tenpenny top-knot that he could split the Solid South wide open by a little claptrap Con- servation. * Here ‘and there ho won over o pestiforous polloy-Imtmmer, whose belly Yenrned and Yowled 2 3 For the ernckers and oyster-soup of office; Dut the polloy-buminer patd dearly for hia dumnnble treachery, for ho was forthwith unan- Imoualy ostricised by the forces that . Grace, and Moll, and Govern ‘Tho social, polltient, and moral life of our peo- nie. 3 . . ‘This was necessary—self-presorvation made it necessary. * aT Why? ay Heeause through the Democratic party, and the Demoorutic purty only, can’ we hope fora restoration of our ante-hellium rights intact— ‘Through the Demoeratic party, and the Demo- eratie purty only, can we hope to be ’ Vindicated and AVENGED. Thave sald that the negro Is not a citizen. Tie is not. You and your Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments muy call him a citizen watil the Missiseipol rune dry, but what Js the use? He {s not permitted to vote, or, if permitted to vote,, It tx slmply for tho look of the thing. If his patlot becomes too heavy for ourside of the acles we slyly yank it outand drop It into the litnbo of tost things, And whoever says the. contrary {sa lInr, and knows that he js Snaky and Breaking . ' f Now and then your. Ittle old granny of a Gov- ernment up at Washington pokes bor skinny fist into the business, and orders tho nrrest ol bulldozers and ballot-box manipulators. What follows? fi Are thoy convicted? No, sir? You can just bot your entubrions life they itre not convicted, It wouldn't bohealthy for the wholesome of the Federal Judge or the Federal jury that con- victed thom, and the Judye and jury know it— bless your deur soul, they know It as well as wo our do Now, let mo cite a little Instance to Mlustrato: Col. Henry L. Muldrow wags the Democratic nomince for Congress In tho Firat District of Missisaippl in 1878, The Hon. Reuben Davis was the noilnes of tho Nationals, ~ Tho biucks were almoat a unit for the latter, and they, with bis powerful white following, baying to have given hina grand majority. Mut the night preceding. the ciectlon tha night-ridera of Lowndes Couity went out sere. wuting, and the tuneful crack of tho mirtbful ‘hot-yun resouned through the remote settle. ments, and mingled melodiously with the ring-. ime Hebel yell. Nobody was hurt a hooter; but tho blacks took the) hint afl the same, and only polled Two voles 2 At Col bus (the county sent) out of I dont recolfect how nuny hundreds Our lnddy-bioks seized a ballot-box In Mon- row County, whore Davis had received ton many vates,. soko. Jt to nyorlasting senttered its contents ike chalt story Lurricane. There were two ballot-boxes in Okolona, and the count of tho South-box was held back until the count of the North-box was herd from, 80 ee fix things up comfortably for Muldrow, you know. - Well, when the North-box bud spoken tho boys atthe South-box rolled buck their cuffs, ad, would have been ready for business, {f it hndan'e. Leen for an opposition negro, who ‘was wn olll- olal participant, Sp one of the Muldrow men invited this superfluous Seneguinbian out to take a little wine for bis stomach's suke and his frequent intirmitics, When he camo buck you can Just wagor an X agiinsta V that Muldrow was 0. Kin tat beat, and win your money avery pop.. What was done? Why, tho-Democratia boys wero tuken up and trotted off ta the Federnt Court at Oxford, Miss, but tho Federal Judge didn’t dare horn a bair of tholr heads, und thoy camo back a-whooping and a-burrahing—tho jolllest purty on our plunet. ‘hus tho big N of your “Nation” shrivels up iu the presence of oir young patriots. As it wus in 1878, as it hus been alice wo ro- captured, the reins of ourState Governments, so will it be in this your of gruce 1880. Your Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments are frauds—feuita of Contralizution and Military Supremacy, rumined down our throuts Dayonet’s bloody point, and it ts our dut: one, first, and supreme duty—to ‘nullify thom (in toto, and, by Heaven! wo ‘propose to nullify thom in the future ng in tho past, openly or Bucretly, peaceubly or by powder and ball, if bonlgnant menns shall fall, = Weknow, aud your side of the house shall bo tought to'know, that there can bo no peace, there can be no prosperity in this country, until tho black heart is cut out of the beastly Aincnd- men Bc ea a\nd that Js precisely what the Democratic party proposes to do, Aye, more: Just ns surely as Tancock becomes President, juet that surcly will we undo all that your party hus dono since the day it went into power, y Whito President Davis was latoly toatifying in awill caso ho anid thut Mrs. Barah A. Dorsey. lieved that the petverples of the Southorn ‘Con- feduracy were eternal, and, if that was Insanity, then he, too, was Insune, for be belleved in tho sume thing. _ Tresldont Davis {a tho Icst, 2 Southorn thought, fooling, rm thundur,-and Toren sayou- Nepresontative of and purpose to-day, nud he ts tho idol and tde ot his countrymen, for he bas nover sought par- don at tho hinds of your infamous and. thrice- Jnfamous Government, nor uttered jueh, ¥lip-ilop, or, . - ‘Wigodd Tomtootery a vonclilate the conquerors of his proud peo johnod, + Miia plcturé vas presented to tho Stato of Mis- alsdlppt last winters Was rocelved with high hon- ors and culogics upon his curoer and churacter by thu Governor, the Senate, and the Iouse of Roprosentutives, and now graces the Capital- hall at Jackson ‘Tho fuith of President Davis te tho sublime and supornal fulth of tho Tuaster spirits and master forces of the Domocratio purty, and, therefore, the success of that party . » WIL moun the repeal of tho rovolting Amond- ments; Will mean that the rights of the States—in- qluding Sucession aud Nulliscation as incidents wae restored In all thelr pristine puichel- nudes . ‘Will mean that tho General Governmunt shall again become tho mure agent of the Queon Commonwealth that created 1 WIL menu all that it meant. ‘when tho storm- boll of Secession wus heard in 1861. The South hus forever ruled the Democrutlo party, und forever will, Hlory ta Gi and through that party it will rute this Confederate Union from seuboard to seubourd, Just us cers tatnly ag Hanovok captures the robe and laurola of tho Presidency, : We haves Morconsry and pluddy.anettlod * Bat ol Mic}mblo-soamble slang. whan! ett our camp, who ure perpotnally ju tho Yankous with ‘conohiation Hee Cant and ated Flddie-fuddte, : ‘hoy cheop and chfrrup so sweotly and so s0- duotively tint all the coddy-moddtus in creation are hefooled Into the belief that our party, pee poses to run the Govoryment in the Hepublican_ grooves of negro suffrage and & common nation’ ality. : : But tho South ta not a land of Hoelots and ‘ Hildogs, 5 i As these mummers and muck-worms would havo you boliove, She ‘bus not forgotten, and by the Throne of God! abo naver will, oun, or should forgot, how our, unirdorin ne, ové-troopers trumped dowa rvitizons, burued hor cltlvsy ng ero, butuhorud bul plunuerod hor treasuries, and buried ber undor the feet of outlaws and Africans, * A Peuco Democracy of the North have not forgotton, ‘and by tho Father, Bon, and Holy Ghost! they nover will, can, or should forget how thoy wore wobbed, persecuted, and heaton down and.under for yoars by Lincotn and bis devil-dogs in power, ~ ‘Tho Jack-leg jew-dappors in our household ‘anny an admirer of the Atnorican hicaga Baily Cribune,, PRI may Kerf out their’ political olemargarine as tong as they: like. but thoy. eliall corvelt out in thor own names, for the masterful inasses of our party will have none of It Huncock was uever nominated because he wore the hoody Os Nor tweatuse he fought for your unholy Unton; Nor hecnure he bore your ‘polluted flag to the batiiespinne, Don't Ing tho finttering tnction to your souls, ye sons of Yankeedom, tint the TPDemocratic party bas thus stultified itactt, Nol Tho fouth, and the Northern sympa- thizers with the Southern War for Independenco, would Lave seen him in beil-firs before thoy would have nominated him, or any Fedoral sol> der, for these or similar causcr, Jie tan nominated hecause we may need a mill- tary man ut the head of our party tn 1880, fust aswe seeded @ miltary man atthe head of our parti tn 15763 : Aiditis the understanding that if he fs olect- ed bo will ace to his Inauguration. ‘This in tho ona prime reason thut we are reo- onciled to a ticket headed by a Federal soldier, It hus been sald by the Dastard, s Bustord . Demuarser of Yankeodom—tho feltowa who heipe: to shont Democrats and decimate our party in this section— That President Davis misrepresents the spirit of the Souths That the Hon. Robert Toombs misrepresents that spirits y ¥? ‘That 1 misrepresented that spirit when J pre sided over the editorial columns of the Okolony seat th i nt dt ' hi ‘Thnt it is misrepresented by every man who refusos to pander to the itepubllcun purty by: upholding the Amendments and cursing tho Sonthorn Confederacy, 4 Tf yeu will take one of these pseudo Domo- erntaly bis ‘ Loum + Capuetons Ear, und ask him if he aver Ilved or traveled in the South, nine chances in ten he will tell you" Ni Perhaps he has nover been’ out of his own county or-his own State, and yet ho will profess to understand the KenUiments of tho South far better than the Presidentof theSoutb- ern Confederacy himself,—far better than the men who have tnado thoae sentiments tho study of years, , ome? that the South had conquered tho North; Slain hetacombs of your citizens on tholr own oll Painted hell on your midnight skies by giving ja celtics and furm-steads to the glory of the auneR? Hobted you of your just dottars insulted your tuthers, wives, and sisters with an Infumous order like that of, Brute Budler at New Orleans; ei Wrenehed from your hands tho’ birthright of tho butlot; | ®, Denied you representation in the conucil- chambers ut Washington: Opened her prisons and poor-houses, and sent the imnates to lord it over: you in connection with all-the vilest vermin of yourown section; And branded you fn history and romance and poetry, on her monuments and her memurinls as unbung trattors,» Would you feel kindly toward your tyranta? Would you hanker to shake bunds across the bloody chasm? ? 1 Would one love ber tlag, honor her Constitu- tion, or. glorify her Governizent? ¢ Nal" you say, “A million million times, Woitld you becomo pro-siavery secesslonists and admiilster the Governnent on pro-slavery secession Reiuelples, 1f you should get control of it, Under these ciroumstances? + Meer!" you swear, "A milion mitlion tines Neyer!" Well! sir, buman nature is much the same in the South that it isin the North, and when we get tho tinder-grip in this fluht we propose to ‘use our powor is plenges Us best. ‘Time und again bave prominent office-keekers aQppronched ime, oflice-seokers who assumed a conservative tono in tholr publictatka, and said: “ We ngree with sour sentiments to a dot; wo approve of oyery doctrine that you set forth in the Okolona Slates, BUT YOU AUK PREMATURE. Walt—wait until we have the President ns well us the Congres, and then we twill all xing the sanie song in chorus, 2 But he is 1 poor stick who fs afrald or ashamed of bis prineipies—n mighty poor atick, and if cannot win a point without iyiog or playing tho snenkup, 1 prefer to lose { ‘ ‘Tho Yankees thought, in tho bigh heyday of tho enrpet-bagyers nnd. renluwags, that, they nin would finally aucceed in Lincolnlzing the South; but tho South, defying . ell, ae Death, and the CRVE, Vey ’ Is hereof onco mort, : + es Strong in the.strouyth of sovercign scl{-gav> ernment, tnd trainpling the last Yankee-lam un der bor sandals. : ‘And the ting fa coming—It and Hancock will come toxethor—when the Lincoln Cause will bo the Lost Cause; i ‘ When monuments will be built to Booth in overy Bouthern ety; : Aud tho naine of Lincoln and all that heropre- sented will beeumo n stink In tho nostrils of the whole Stutea- Republic." Speaking of Hooth and “Lincoln, leads me to quote k popular gentinent from a war-dramao, published after tho War by our most dis- Unguisbed Southern writers Lknow a youth (n Baltimore, Te's bravo Anne ts Geantifal! Jind he,boon born In the old time whon martyrs proved thelr faith In the done blooit of Christ he wauld have laid Y ied 13001 QC sitiuss maida would murmur itln prayer, « ¥ounuru no fervent l¢ tho soul that burne Within hin noul for auy catise ho foves, Mother! this youth toves dull bert and hatos. ‘Tyrwats, as tho Honran Britun did, Let themut Woahingtns look (oth inarde may hodice around,—foreata of pnyonata Cintle tut once free cfty; a thousund cannons i May gnneat Robel foes, ft them took to'tl . jnows nat theuppresscir that the freo-born soul. Crushed down, forced to find rotuge In false oaths, thing cated Vengeance: Willone day tind that tnt ‘That red und bloody thing, which yes ls near Akio to wWhite-roved Justice!” Thore is Iifo in tho old land yot; there la Brutus, as he is known, and men declaro to me that tho aay will come when a grand historical painting will grace the Cupitol at Washington.—n paint- ing of Booth, in. the full flush and splondor of his youth, boauty, and patriotism, waving & dagger with ono hand, poluting to tho dead tyrant with the other, ant clectrify ing tho ages with the immortal utterance: “Sle semper tyrannigi” - Witt H. Kennan, CHICAGO REPUBLICANS. “ TILED WAND, An adjourned meeting ‘of Republicans resid- ing in tho Thinl Ward west of State street was held last ovening in Independenco Hall, No. 180 ‘Twenty-aecond strect, Mr, Soren Mathison pre- sided. The object of tho muvtiug was te form ® permanent organization, Mr, A, B, Hallock, from the Committeo appointed at a proyious meeting, reported a constitution and gut of by~ Jawa for the governmoht of tho organtzation, which after belug read wore adopted, It was resolved to call tho Club “Tho ‘Thi Ward Auxiliary Ropublican Club," and the temporary oflicors woro doclarod the permanent allicors of the organization, ‘They aro as follows: Preal- nae a W. 1, Gonatuntine, Marui Duvet, A. Noubert, ubert, John Van Allen, Roger Wiliam secretary, E, It. Hotaling; Troasuror, It. J. i Dumecke: Exceu- tye Comnittec, A.B. Hatlock, 1, I Hotallng, William Dudohbostel, E. HL,” Dyor, au August Drapor, “Finance Committee, W. A. Stevons, Paul J, Dacmicke, Brit A. Zabn, De H, Fideeke, and A. Pahnstock, The gontiemon who have organived this auxiliary olub desire it distinotly understood that they du nut purpose creating any Opposition, to tho regular iepub- Hean ward ctu, but only Intend ta ald In aocure ing the working assistance of « cluas of Ropub- Uenns who never. have joined and never will Jotu that orgautzation, Tho Chairman notified Inombors that the now Club trould moot ovory alternate Thursday evening. : BEVENTEENTH WARD. The Republicans of the Seventeonth Ward met at the corner of Chicago avenue aud Bedg- wick streot last ovoning to ratify the nomination of Garteld and Arthur. Peter Jansen wascalted to tho chuir and nddreased the auauioncs briefly, salting forth tho necodslty.of coustint and hui workon the purt of evory Republican voter during tho coming campalgn. Ellott Authony -inaintalied that the Demo- eratlo party was an Inveterete enemy of tho Natlouat Government, as was i thoir latost platforin in the In, favor of . Stuto-rights. logtns bud fed to tho late Wur, and it was purcly Demd- craticand antagontatio to our form of govern nent. ‘The issue Iu the coming election waa not uw personal one, but Natfonl, and the question 1o be sottiod was whethor the country abould wovornud by ite trionia or ite enemies, (Ap. uuse.) He bolleved that the Hupublicans bad Wud enough of the Boll South, and that the best Juterosts of tha Nation deomnded thut tho Ree publican party continue to vontral it, 10 wpeaker went on ta review the biatory of the Republican purty, whluh, he sald, everybody bhould feel proud of Tho Democruts, it was true, Wore leurnlug something, and now aotually: pretended Jn tholr platform to be in favor of education, whlch the Itepublicnns had alw: favored, but io all thelr blstury there waa nothe ing to commend them usa party to tho conf. dence of the pablic. [Applguse.) - Hu thon spoke oF the nowincos of the, two parties for Vroaldont, dwelilng ut some length upon Han coovk's cureor ut New Orleans, und contending that ho was nothing more wor less thun the Wasi of the party which Dad nominated him, He had boen- honinated bocause he - waa” in y with -the Itubols of we Routh, ST Bis clootion: would bo a triumph of aieloyak ty over lo) {the enemies aver. the alty, and . of frlouds ore Yepubitean forts of eoveraruabt: Referring to Gon. Garileld, no said that ho was a wratcowan a8 wellud asvldior,~ascl{-inade man, Of) Jo 4 & ‘IVE CENTS. cand the peor of the best mon of the ago. {A plause.| In conclusion, ho Compal tae eal dates for Vice-President, and was qilto sevore on English on recount of his record on the slave ery question, and. complimentary to Gon. Ar- aid ip ERG a one ot) the very best men avo been nominated, % Col, W. 8. Scribner followed. fApmlenne.| a tho following, ~ at 880, he |. Tundburg then offered which wero unnnimonely adopted: : “ Witrtwas, Tho National Republican Convene ~ tion, after mnture deliberation, pinced in noml- , nation for the Presidency of tho United States a acholr, n soldior, and a statesman: and “Wirenteas, We deem the nominations made hy the Republican National Convention not only highly commendable for the ont worth of the candidates, hut exceedingly fortunate in reconelling all differences in the ‘ranks of tho. purty throughout the entire country; therefore, “ Reaolved, ‘That wo, the Republfeans of the Seventeenth Ward, most heartily indorse the nomination of Gens. Gariteld and’ Arthur, and that we will uso every honorable means in our power to secure tholr olection by a triumphant majority next November." > jo mecting then adjourned. ‘ FOURTRENTH WARD, ae ‘A reguinr mecting of tho Fourteonth Ward Republican Club wos hold Inst evening, at No. . 6 Milwaukee avenue, A. W. Raffen in. the chalr. Messrs. Thomas Brown, E. It. F. Hart, and J. A. Blvlg were elected Vice-Presidents, and Messrs. ELnwrenes Carpenter, August Kenzo, Aunt Fischer, and $, W. Edbrookoe were elected us members of the Executive Com- mittee to till vacancies. After somo discussion It wasdecited that the Club should organiza itself into « Garticld Club, nnd that as many as Regitle, be induced to turn out with the torch- ight processions this fall. é SHVENTH WAND. ts ‘The Seventh Ward Garfleld and Arthur Club met last evening, Miles Kohoo in tho chatr, A committes of five was appointed to report tire names of permanent oficors nud an Executive - Committee of ons from each preetuct in the C.W. Wool ward. The committeemen arc ann, Michael Hunicy, Joseph Weber, Got Retch- helimer,and Darwin Rogers. The Committeo WIll report ata meeting ta be held some even- ing next week, i BIXTH WARD. A business meeting of the Sixth Ward Garfield Qnd Arthur Club washetd last evening, at which amumier of nppiicanta for membership wore jected. Z £ > NOTES. SOUTH CAROLINA, Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasntnaton, D.C., July. &—Samucl Lee, the colored Republican leader of South Carolina, is hore in consultation with Republicans as to the conduct of the campalgn in the South. lt was pmetically decided that an address shall be Issued to Southorn Republicans, urging them to conduct a8 active a campalgn as posalbie and to hold meetings at every polnt practicable, Buch focourse would undoubtedly be likely to bring out tho rifle clubs again, , hy FLORIDA. ' A private letter recelved. bere from Senator Jones, of Florida, anys that he does not con- alder the Florida Legislature by nny means cer~ tain for tho‘ Democrats, and that a bord fight will have to be mado to keepa Republican out of the Bonate. Jones is a candidate for re- election. . . : RLAINE AND CAMERON, A private lotter from White Sulphur -Springs faye that the report In Northern papers of un- frienditness .betweon Senators Blaine and Cam- eron is absurd, and that these two gontlomen dally take horseback. rides togother, and aro upon tho most Intimate terms. * ee ' A FORGERY, ‘ New Yon, July 8.—Cardina! McCloskey + writes to the Evening Post ‘that the widely-pub- lished congratulatory ‘dispatch purport} ing to have beon addressed by him to Gen:Hanoock fs aforgery, =" saat .. A MENDOTA OLUB. . Spectal’ Dispatch to The Cafcago Truns Menvora, It. aely 8—A meeting was held ‘this evening in Wash! ngton Hnll for tho purposo of organizing a Garfield and:Arthur Club and. naming tho necessary committees for tho cam": ign. -Mayor Childs was fepointed Permanont . hnirmanyand 107 enrolled themselves as mem- ' * hors, Itia reasonably expected that in less than - two weeks this number will bo increased to over 400, A rousing mecting will bo held here soon, ‘ whon some prominent speakors are to bo in at-. tendance, i ‘ MUSH REPUBLICANS. Inpraxaronia, Ind.‘July 8—The Irish No- -tlonal Kepubficnn Conyontion will .b9 ‘bold. t thia sity on the Lith. inst., as “proviously noun The report of: the postponement wit without authority from the Committao, ‘; MISCELLANEOUS. GEN. L. B. PARSONS, of Flora, Clay County, Democratic candidate for Lieutenant-Governor and‘ member of tho. Ex-" coutive Committea of tho Domocratia' statd Central Committeo, is a guest of tho, Patmer House, Yesterday afternoon ho bad « confor- enco with Lyman Trumbull, Democratic noml-. nee for Govornor, Met¥illo W. Fuller, and Lovi Z. Lolter, two of the membersof his Committec. , In the absence of ©. ©. Brown and Charles Ridgloy, of Springficla,. tho other. two members, who ard oxpcoted in town to-day, no formnl busincsa was donc. Tho General belleves implicitly that Hancock will ts and inbors under tho im- presslon. that tho roturn of J. W, Forney to the Democratic party will ald matorinlly in achlov~ ing its success. Of hla own prospects, tho Gen- eral was loth.to-apeak, further than to say that tho Democracy of IInofs would be eq thoroughly organized as to give tho Republicans an excood- ly sharp contest. {n Novembor, Tho.Genoral does not bellave that the Democrats will open headquarters here until after tho * dog-daya” aro ovar. : Gnrennackzns, The Weaver and Chambers Greenback Cinb mot yesterday. Tho only business of importance transacted was tho election of permanent of- ficers, which resulted as follows: President, . McAuliffe: Vice-Presidents, Jtichard Powers, L. I. Page, Thomaa W. Ryan, George W. Waite; Itecording Scorotary, ‘Thomas iandnil; Ass ‘M. B. Ruftors Corrospond ing sistant Becrotary, Scorotary, J, W. Bwertborgers ‘Eroasurer, Jobs MeoWade; Organizer, C. G. Dickson; Sergeant- at-Arms, George Rogers. Tha Orguntzer was Instructed to proceed ut onco to organize clubs fu tho ditforent wards, and call on mombors of tho Club to ald him‘in tho work. Mr, Streetor, tho Greenback candidate for Govornor, mado a short spocch, + THE. WEATHER. 2 he Orrice or THE Cilter SIGNAL OrriceR, WAsH-- tnaton, D.C. July $1 a. m.—For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valloy, oloar or partly.cloudy: wonthor, winds mostly southwestorly, stationary . or higher tomperature, nearly stationary barom= eter. i é ; For tho Lowor Lake region, partly ‘cloudy:' ; wonther, local ralne, southeast veorlng to south+ weat winds, stationary temperature, with sta- Uonury or lower barometer. , i For iho Upper Lake reglon and Upper Missis- sippi Valloya, cloudy weather, occnslonal rain, fehns mostly SCLIIWOSLarLy mt ALOHEY, or bigh- er temperature and barain Ir. For the Lower Missourl Vailoy, clear or partly: . cloudy weather, winds mostly southwesterly, nearly stalionary temperature and baromoter. > - LODAL OUSELVATIONS. Cutoago, Juty & mum, air minimun. 79, - ° ‘Total rain'sincoe 10:18 pm. yosterdtay, I. 2 a ENRBAL OUSLVATIONE. ae CHtoagy, July $—10:18 p, Wind. Bar| Ther] 8." Efae EE! SESSuEne SERERECE: RIAL AEIAe as eB EIA esa RATS eas eA ERE SREAS, z z Wo dane: ‘a Be Arr awes) ctetaee.