Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1880, Page 1

VOLUME XL. ‘BARGAINS: ‘ees Heal Torchon Lace at 11-2cper yard, worth £c. rds Linen Embroidery and Inser- casaah hae at 1c, worth 8c. 93,000 yards Colored Embroidery, Cardinal, geal Brown, and, Navy Blue, at 2, 3, 4, and Se; worth 5, 8, 20, and 12 1-3c. gos. Best Willimantte, Thread at Sc spool, sorth Ge; slightly wet. goo pieces yard wide Lawns at 6 1-2c, worth 191-2c. 4,000 Shetland Shawls at £4c, worth $1. 3,000 Shetland Shawls at 75¢, worth $1.50, 1,500 Bheiland Shawls at $1, worth $3. 9,000 Shetland Shatola at $1.25, worth $2.50. 400 pieces G-£ All-Iaol De Beiges at 20c, worth 40c- _ 9,900 Ladies’ Leghorn Hats at 37 1-2, 40, 45, 50, 65, and 75c; not half regular price. Ladies’ Picnic and Faille Hats at 10, 121-2, 15, 25, and 35e; worth 25, 37 1-2, 50, 60; and 75e. $,000 Boys’ Fancy Sailor Hats at 15¢, worth 50e. Boys’ Strato Hats, Best Styles, at 25, ‘$0, and 350; former price, 50, 75c, and $1. 2,000 Children’s Sun Bonnets at 8, 12 1-2, and 15¢3 worth 25, 30, and £00. 4,000 Children’s Lace Bonnets and. Caps at 35, 50,and 75¢; worth $1,$1,50,and $2. 950 Iron Frame Grenadine for 25¢. $4 B-yd.wide Iron Frame Grenadine, pure silk and wool, now for $2. $0 pieces French Satin Stripe pure Silk and Wool Damasse Grenadine at 95c, worth $2 4,000 doz. Black and Colored. Lace Blitts, puro silk, at 50,65, 75, and 90c; worth $t, $1.25, $1,50, and $2. 1,000 doz. Lisle extralong 6-button, also Lace oper-work extra long Gloves and extra long Silk Emb. Lisle Gloves, all for 250, worth 50c. ‘ 800 doz. Ladies? full regular Silk Clocked, ex- tra long, extra quality, at 25c, worth £5c. A special job. : 1,000 Boys’ Waists at 150, worth 30. 8,000 Children’s Camb. Suits, £ to 6 years, at 19¢, worth 40c. 1,000, Children’s Camb. Suits, 4 to 6 years, at 21 and 29c, worth 50and 65e. =< 9,000 Children’s All-Linen Suits, £ to 10 yrs., handsomely trimmed with embrotdery, at 50,G3,and 75c; worth $1, $1.25, and $1.50. : 4,000 pairs Children’s Colored Shoes and Slippers at 25,50, and. 75e; worth 50c, $1, and $1.25. : $00 pairs Misses’ Colored Shoes at §1and ‘$1.25; former price, $2 and $2.25. B00 pairs Misses’ Kid Sandals at $1 and $1.15; worth $1.75 and §2. : 800 pairs Ladies’ Cur Kid Side-Lace at $1.50, worth $2.50,” ‘ B00 pairs Ladies’ Cur Kia Slippers at 750,$1, and $1.25; worth $1.25, $1.75, and $2. 800 pairs Ladies? Newport Button at $1and $1.25; worth $1.75 and $2., 4,000 pairs. Reynolds Bros.’ Best 18-Thread Serge Shoes for Ladies at $1,worth $2.50. Immense bargain. : B00 pairs Ladies’ White Kid Slippers at $1 and $1.25, worth $1.75 and $2. 800 pairs Men’s Calf Bals., sewed, at $1.75, worth $3. B00 pairs’ Men’s Button, sewed,. at $2.25, works. : £00 pairs Men's Low Strap Shoes at-$1.50and $1.75, worth $2.50 and $3. 800 pairs Men's Fine Slippers at $1, $1.25, ‘and $1.50} worth $1.75, $2, and $2.75. Special bargaitis. Money refanded at all times if goods are not satisfactory. BOSTON STORE, 118 & 120 State-st. CARPETS. &c. Special Bargains - CARPETS! Tapestry Brussels 85 cents per yard. ‘Vers: Best Ingrains $1.00 per yard. All-Wool Ingrains 65 cents per yard. bneaine a3), 40, and 50 cents, ° 00 Rolls China. Matting “White” and “Red Cheek,” af 20 cents per yard, (Everything in this Department ortion= ately reduced.) PoP PARDRIDCES’ MAIN STORE, 414 and 116 State-st. OPFICAL Goons. Fine Spectacles suited to all sights on sclentite Principlos. Opera and Field Glasses, Telescopes, Mi- Erosedpen Befouicters ote fas DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. ‘The frm of Nichols & Magill is this dgy dissolved by snutual consent. ©. K. NICHOLS, . Jone}, 1890. WM. C. MAGILL. Ihave thisday connected myself with the Insur ance Agency of Geo. W. Montgomery, southeast oor- ‘er Madison and La Salle-st.where I shall be pleased to see my friends. WM. C. MAGILL. June, 1650. DISSOLUTION. ‘The firm of Clinton Briss & Hicermaus was dis- solvedonJolyL ‘The busters will be continued at ‘the “Star Crescent" Mills by the undersigned. ie. CLINTON BIGGS & CO. BUSINESS.CARDS. MOCKING-BIRD FOOD, Wholessie and Retail, 127 South Clark-st. ‘) standard of excellonce will cont! BANKEUPT STORE. BANKRUPT STORE, Opposite Palmor Honso, Pacié and Steel River Lawns, CHOICE STYLES, 10 Cts. Per Yard. $7.00 Lawn Suits at $3.00, $5.00 Lawn Suits at $2.00, $4.00 Gingham Suits at $2.00, $3.00 Shetland Shawls at $1.50, Lace Curtains, All the Novelties in Lace Curtains,---Ecru, Ecru and Cardinal, Old Gold and Black, and other varieties. There is no house in the city can compete with .us in the above goods, either in va- riety or price. : Creat Reduelion in Prices in AU th Other Departments BANKRUPT -STORE, 184 & 186 STATE-ST. S. SHIREK. Excursion Parties! Can save money and get the best of goods by buying their outfit at -C. Jevne’s Grocery. House, 110-112 Madison-st. He has the choicest of Canned Meats, Fish, Poultry, and Fruits, as well as all kinds of good Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. Infact, everything necessary to make camp life convenient and enjoya- ble, inasmuch as very little cooking need be done, and the trip can be rendered much Jess expensive than Hotel Life.. SEHD FOR PRIGE-LIST. CUSTOM TAILORING. NO SWINDLING DISCOUNTS ! But, during the remainder of the season, CROFT, Tailor and Draper, ‘Will make up Suits, &c., for strictly cash customersat greatly redneed nes prices, My stock {n still large and Well-assorted, and { hare detwrmined to earry none of {tovortg next season. This is an opportunity tor those desiring fine workmanshi ‘the Patrons will please notice that daring duiy snd Au- it our Parlors willbe closed at 4 p.m. daily, oxcept §iturdays. Jkomember Partors (Up-stairs), 157 SOUTH CLARK-ST. DENTISTRY. VITALIZED AIR. New Safo Reedy. No More Pain With Teeth. $8 Finest and Best Full Set. Expérienco, skill, and care. No fancy prices. ‘one-third usmal mates. SEY BIOS! DENTAL PARLORS, nnd Randolph-sts. PHOTOGRAPHER, 77-79-81 State-st., Chicago. MILLINERX. RICH MILLINERY ! SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE! No pretense! All Summer Gouds sold without re- gard t6 cost to make room for Faft Styles. MRS. WILD, Parlors 9 and 12 Central Masic-Hall- —_— MISCELLANEOUS. TOWN OF LAKE TAXPAYERS, If you are opposed to Ruinous ‘Taxation ruling in the Town of Lake call at Room IU, 41 South Clark-st., and join the Town of Lake Taxpayers’ Assi i sopniig HOUSE FOR RENT im KANSAS CITY, MO., Ix Stories, with basement, 7 Si b vel it CELLULOID GOODS. 'OLLARS and CUFFS the weather. eds, we will sal Improsed, Celis Collars at 25c. 3 Cuffs, 50c. perpr. J.S. Barnes Bon, BO Fer rihae Balog “Glass, ago Dail SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. COMBINATION SALE! “THOUSAND -AND -ONE” Bargains! “All-Wool” Buntings! Cream Color, Light Blue, Eto., — 123c! Best. American Buntings! “‘Colors and Biacks!"” “23 Inches Wide!" 186! Finest Quality Lace Buntings! (Colors Only,) 40c! Best American Black Buntings! “44 Inches Wide!” 5Oc! Black Lace Buntings! “All-Wool!” ‘£46 Inches Wide!” 63c! “PRICES” On all other Buntings in like proportion. SAMPLES MAILED. INVARIABLY The Leaders of Popular Prices. MADISON AND PEORIS.STS. FURNITURE. $35,000 uy! Stock Z ° ] Furniture Selling Less than COST. STORE TO RENT. BF. GREENE & 00., 268 WABASH-AV. {van Buren STATIONERY, Xe. Tere CITI CS TOOT OCT O ETO URVER PAGE, =: AHOYNES.CO.22° Retail Stationers, 118 & 120 MONROE-ST., Have always in stock a large variety of articles suitable ‘for Wedding, Birthday, and Anniversary Gifts, such as i Leather, and Wooden’ Articles, Fancy Goods of carious descriptions, Goll Pens, and. Pencils and Holdcrs, Russia Leather Articles, Fine and Fancy Stationeryjin elegant boxes, Smokers? Articles. : Ladirs’ and Gentlemen’s Necessaries for the Pocket. - If you want to make a Present come and exam-, ine our stozk. DENTISTRY. 133 East Madison-st. Best |timunin.| $5 Gold, 810. Filling, 1-4 Old Rates. VITALIZED AIR (Gr gas) siren freo for painless extracting. 153 East ladison-st_ REAL E Tv Z LES E. South half of Block Four, Walker & Stinson’s Addition, corner Forty-fifth- st., for sale at a bargain. ‘this property has 746 feet street front. age, and will double in value within three years. Long time given if desired. 5 Hane SvOTULIUS. WHITE, 179 La Salle-st. GENERAL SUPPLY STORE. SIGHT! A PRETTY SIGHT! SIGHT TO REMEMBER! Who, knowing that New York Traveling Salesmen had finished their trips, tele- graphed.to the STARGEST JEWELERS In “ Gotham ”. offers for their entire lines of Samples. The 5 : OFFERS ACCEPTED, He announces this week his MIDSURMER SENSATION ABOUT A MILLION 1,000,000 {0C.M. 1,000,000 More or Less (Probably More) ARTICLES OF JEWELRY, Bvery article different, no two alike, Three entire : sl RICH BIJOUTERIE! AT ONE-THIRD. IMPORTERS’ PRICES. Consisting in part as follows: Solid Gold, Rolled Plate, and Paris Fire Gilt SETS, EARDROPS, PINS, ORNAMENTS | Original Price, $1.50 to $10.00 cach. §,000 Pairs SLEEYVE-BUTTE (AIL Materials), SHAWL AND PINS (Choice). GENTS’ STUDS, BINGS, NECKLAC) LES. LULA 100 PW" « 2,200 PARIS NO 3,000 WORTH aR TYARIETY BU Ly ¥ 1 BLK GABNETS (Everything), CUT JET JEWELRY (Cholcest Mede), i AIRORNAMENTS, DAGGERS. ETS, PENDANTS. CHAINS, CHARMS, 1.10 GOLD (Great Variety),- SHELL, PEARL ¢ ND FI BL'K CUT JET BALL AND Gai . AND 200 REAL SHELL BACK COMBS. ORIGINAL COST, $5.00 TO $20.00 EACH. NOW OFFERED AT $1.48 to $5.90, ALL PERFECT. 68 Sets Roger's First Quality Triple-Plate Knives at 81.38 per Set. 180 Sck Roger's Teaspoons, g8 cts. Set, and All Makes Haligw. 3 : SILVER-PLATED WARE! AT ONE-HALF AUCTION PRICES. | SEA This Great Spread. Just the Novelties for Watering-Places, the Sea Coast, or Summer Wear. EVERYTHING EVER SEEN In JEWELRY at One-Third Value, COMMENCING TO-MORROW (Monday) HOT WEATHER UNDERWEAR. GAUZLEST OF GAUZY GAUZE. ; CLOVES, HOSIERY, k. sBONS, FROM EASTERN FORCED SALES. STRAW HATS! LADIES’, MISSES', CHILDREN’S, at {9 cts. =AcH. WORTH 50 cts. to $1.50. SAVE YOUR LIFE’S BLOOD Mosquitoes want it. Baffle ‘em. Full Pieces Extra Width Mosquito Bar 39 cts, CROQUET Mimi” 39c. SHA, 122 & 124 State-st. EXCURSION. Attractive Pleasure Excursions TO LAKE SUPERIOR. The Elegant Passenger Steamers of the CH ‘S. ET COMBS, | TARE ANCTIGAN AND LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSPORT'N C0., ‘ PEERLESS Will ieave on Tuesday evening, July 13, and the - CITY OF FREMONT On Friaay evening, July 19 at 8 o'clock, for Datuth and Intermediate ports. ‘Enjoy ® delightfully cool atmosphere and escape hevtand dust. Ws aa Send for deserl; clrewler Pe ecretary, Chicago, UN. on BUSINESS CARDS. THE CHICAGO EXCHANGE FOR WOMAN’S WORK, Corner of Wabush-ny, and Monroe-st, give notice that they are prepared to tke orders for all kinds of Jelies, Canned Fralts, Pickles, ete. ‘Ladies going away for the summer would do well to give thelr orders before ing the city, ‘excelent Home-Mude Cake constanily on bund. HOLMES & BRO., GENERAL BROKERS, 86 WASHEXGTON-ST. Sold, and (Or SALE ADC TION SALE. THREE ELEGANT STONE-FRONT RESIDENCES, THIR- “TY-FIFTH-ST., head of Grand Boulevard, THE BEST OPPORTUNITY YET OFFERED. Thursday, July 15, at 4 p. m.,-on the premises. These Houses are finely arranged inside; unsurpassed in location by any residence in fect. Terms, 1-3 cash; balance z to 3 ELISON, years. Sale positive, FLERSHEIM & CO., Auctioneers. -| partment, s| PRESIDENTIAL. Encouraging Prospects Re- | ceived by the Republican National Committee. The Outlook Said to Be Very Promising in Penn- " sylvania. New Jersey Now Thought to Be the Only Doubtful North- ern State. ‘Secretary Thompson Delivers a Strong Speech at Terre Haute. Prominent Democrats Talk of Withdraw- ing English from the Field. HEADQUARTERS. REPORTS RECEIVED .BY THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, » New York, July 10.—The Republican Na- tional Committee is now fairly settled in the new headquarters at No. 241 Fifth avenue, and things have been put into the best possible order for a thorough and effective campaign. The new. rooms are well chosen, and far better adapted to the needs of the Committee than the quarters formerly occupied in the |" Fifth Avenue Hotel. ‘The basement of the house is used for a document-room, where campaign papers are prepared for delivery throughout the country. On: the first floor are the’ reception and reading parlors in front, and the desks of the Chairman and Secretary and their assistants in the rear. The floor above has a large apartment fitted up as a consultation room, for meetings of committees, ete., and a num- ber of smaller rooms for private consulta- tions. A room on the next floor has been furnished for sleeping accommodations in case of emergency. There were a, large number of callers to- day, and as the veteran Republicans com- pared notes the belief in a successful termi- nation of the. campaign next November gained strength hourly. Senator Dorsey and and the Assistant Secretary were engaged in routine business, of which the volume is yery large. The work has been so systema- tized that “ EVERYTHING i§ CLEAR when the day closes, and no letter requiring it goes twenty-four hours without being an- swered, é Reports from Vermont, Pennsylvania, and New York were full of cheer. Mr. H. Bartz reported that the Republicans of Pennsylvania were never more active, earnest, thoroughly harmonious, and sure of victory than now. Every man in the party seems to be alive to the importance of the coming election. eports from Jeiferson, Onondaga, and Niagara Counties, in this State. were to the that the party had been thoroughly or- ganized and ready to poll every vote for the National ticket. Vermont is, of course, a certain State, but the Republicans there are orraniting as never before, and they say they Wh INCREASE THEIR MAJORITY by thousands. It will hold an election Sept. 7, followed six days later by Maine. It is the purpose of the Republicans of Vermont to set their Maine brethren a good example by increasing their majority at least 5,000 votes. To help in this good work Stewart L. .Woodford has consented to make seven speeches in August at big mass-meetings to be held in the six largest towns in the State. The members of the National Committee are enthusiastic in, their predictions of suc- cess. Indiana is set down as certain to go Republican, and one member remarked that acareful consideration of the reports thus far received had conyinced him the only doubtful State in the North is New Jersey. PENNSYLVANIA. . : PROMISING. Special Dispatch to The Chicago. Tribune. Wasninetoy, D: C., July: 10.—Coneress- man Harry White, of Pennsylvania, has ar- rived here after quite an extended tour throughout the State. Ife pronounces the Democratic assertions that Hancock hasa chance of carrying Pennsylvania as the idlest bombast. He says that the Democrats haye no possible chance of carrying the State, and none know ‘it better than their leaders. There has not beena time, says Mr. White, for years when there has been so much disposition on the part of influential Republicuns to go to work as there is now. The State has never been lost to the Repub- Heansj except when there have been defec- tions in either Philadelphia County or in Allegheny. This year there are no dissent- ers, with perhaps the single exception of John W. Forney, who is without influence. VIRGINIA. THE OUTLOOK. Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. -WasnincTon, D. C.. July 10.—A Repub- lican, writing of the results of the Readjust- ers’ Convention in Virginia, comes to the following conclusion as to how far the inter- ests of the Republicans lie with the Read- justers, and just’ where they diverge and separate: “It is clear that, while the election of the Garfield and Arthur ticket in Virginia will be no easy task, it is entirely within the pounds of possible achievement, providing it is confided to proper hands and undertaken in season. It wil be ‘necessary not only to provide money for the payment of the poll-tax, but to make sure that it is ap- plied to this object. The Readjusters will undoubtedly try to coax over the colored voters, but they will not resort to the bull- dozing methods which the Conservatives pure and simple have hitherto resorted to, and their own interests will compel them to insure a fair election and honest count. .If they should be beaten by the Republicans at the polls and yet secure a mapority over the Refunders _ they will shed few if any__ tears, but. _ proceed _to renew their alliance with the Republicans in State affairs with a view to results in ssl. The Readjusters of Virginia have practieally rejected the tenets of the old State-rights party, along with its race-in- tolerance of opinion, its bred-in-the-bo ne prejudice against foreign labor and enter- prise, and its hostility to an advanced. school system,’ If these ideas should triumph it is impossible to deny that .a new future would open for Virginia, and that the Republican party would share in the blessings it would bring in its train.” : AN IRISH te itinios ¥ rening Star publishes the follow- engraving rinting of the > ep cath yesterday at Willard’s Hotel foa company of gentlemen with whom he was in conversation‘his intention to suprort Gen. Hancock for President.” ‘The Demo- eratsare trying to make much of this. Col. Trish said to-night, however, that the above statement was unqualifiedly filse. Ie had been busy for six wrecks removing his bureau to its new building, and had not been in any hotel during. that time except twice, when be went to the Rigzs House to call upon Gen. Garfi 5 for Gen. Hancock,” said Col. Irish, “in fe game way in, which he went for the Rebels, or in the same way that n. Gar- field will go for him. As I see it, there is to- day every reason to support Garfield that there has been to support the Republican By PRICE FIVE CENTS. ticket at any time since 1861. It is necessary that the Chicago ticket should win in order to secure the fruits of the War.” ‘ WASHINGTON. . EXISTING ON CHARITY. Spectat Dispatch to The, Chicago Tribune, _ Wasutneton. D. C., July 10.—The Dem- ocratic Campdign Commutttee either has been unable to raise funds or prefers to be a pen- sioner, as it has opened its headquarters in a committce-room of the Capitol, where it is preparing to send of campaign material of all sorts. The Republicans, on the contrary; have their own headquarters, do not use Government employés or-Government sta- tionery, but pay all their own expenses. A POOR SUBJECT. The Democrats are endeavoring to make some-capital out of the discharge of a clerk named Hamlin from the War Department. Fiamlin claims to nave come from Illinois and to have been appointed at the instance of Senators Davis and Logan. The Wasbing- ton Republican, in speaking of Hamlin, says this: He was formerly on the. Capitol policé, appointed as a Democrat and bounced because he proved to be a lazy, shiftless, drunken, worthless public servant. So say the Capitol policeforce. The Republican: had some knowledge of this man in that direction, and scon found that he was too ° faithless - and untruthful to be worth cultivating or indulging in his com- niunicated griefs at the expense of the com- position and space they would occupy. It appears that Hamlin was . appointed in part atthe instance of Senator Logan, and it is equally apparent that he practiced a decep- tion on the Senator by claiming to be a Re- publican when he was not, and never’ had been. If Senator Logan had known the whole truth, instead of expressing.a regret at nis dismissal he would have demaaded the ac! Tt appears, hdwever, that Hamlin was not discharged at all, but the term of his appoint- ment expired June 30, and he simply received notice that his term of service had expired by limitation. ‘THE FRAUD ISSUE. : ‘The Washington Post, in a double-leade editorial this morning, urges the Democratic party not to abandon the fraud issue, and says that the nomination of Hancock should and can in no wise be considered as an abandonment of that policy by the Demo- crats. ENGLISH. There is 2 report here which is credited by influential Republicans, particularly by some Indiana men, to the effect that the subject of the retirement of English from the Demo- cratic’ Presidential. ticket is now under serious consideration by the Democratic managers, and that the subject will be broached at the forthcoming meeting‘of the National Democratic Committee in New York duly 12, The reason assigned by the circu- lators of this rumor for the withdrawal is the supposed unpopularity of English in In- diana. SECRETARY THOMPSON. HIS SPEECH“AT TERRE HAUTE. TerRE Haute, Ind., July 10.—Col. R. W. Thompson, Secretary of the Navy, being athis home near this city.for a few days’ stay on his way to the Pacitic, and being in- vited by the. Republicans to open the cam- paign, delivered a very able and eloquent speech at Armory-Hall this evening to a crowded and enthusiastic audience. He was escorted there by a torchlight proces- sion and abrass band. In a speech of two hours he made many strong points, promi- nent.among which is the significant’declara- tion “that the right of every citizen to vote at the National election would be maintained if necessary by all the power of ‘the Govern- ment, Supported if need be by the anny and navy.” He said the President would be equal to any emergency in the protection of citizens, high or low, rich or poor. He spoke chiefly onthe Southern question, and Gen. Han- cock’s connection therewith, and closed by an eloquent tribute to Gen. Gartield. ‘The Secretary leaves for the Pacific coast next Tuesday evening. ‘i FLORIDA. . PROSPECTS. Wasutnetos, D.C., July 10,—A private letter from Senator Jones, of Florida, has been recived here, giving it-as his opinion that the Democrats are not certain that they can secure the Legislature, and that they will have to make a hard fight to defeat the elec- tion of a Republican Senator:- One of the prominent Republican leaders,in South Car- olina, Samuel] Lee, colored, has been consult- ing the Republican managers here regarding the-campaign in his'State. It has been de- cided-that an address should be issued, urg- ing an active campaign and the holding of maase meetings at all desirable‘aad important point : CHICAGO. THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CENTRAL COM- < MITTEE =! held a meeting last evening in the reading- room of the Palmer House. W. J. Hynes presided. . The meeting was called that immediate ac- tion might be taker looking to the election of precinct committees in the various wards and: Commissioners districts, which election will be held July 31. Mr. F.L. Chase ad- dressed the Committee upon the necessity of having good. judges and reputable polling- places, and then presented the following: Resolved, That the membership of this Com- mittce from the several wards and Commission- ers districts report to the Executive Committee before Wednesday the names of three Judges, and a polling-place for each precinct of their respective wards and districts, for the election of members of the Precinct; Committees to be held July 31. q Resolved, That the Executive Committee is hereby instructed to hear all objections to such list of judges and’ polling-places, and report to | this Committee at its next mecting. Secretary Mackin moved that, Judge L. B. Otis, Chairman. of the General Committee, be requested to call a meeting of that body ‘for Friday evening, to be held in the Palmer House. club-room. .. The motion prevailed, and the Committee ddjourned for one week. THE CENTRAL UtisH-AMERICAN REPUBLICAN ae CLUB met last evening at the Grand Pacific, with Justice Morrison in the chair, to make the final arrangements for delegates to attend the Irish-American National Republican Convention at Cincinnati. About 100 hames have thus far been enrolled of men who de- sire to attend as delegates. The meeting ad- journed until to-morrow evening at 8 o’clock at the Grand Pacific, when all who desire to go down to Indianapolis, whether as dele- fates ormere lookers-on, are requested to e present. : # NOTES. CINCINNATI Crvcrsnatt, July 10.—A large meeting was held to-night in the Music-Hall to ratify” the nomination of Hancock and Euglish. W. S. Groesbeck, George H. Pendleton, Durbin Ward, Sam F. Cary, Sam T. Hunt, John A. Follet, and others made addresses. ‘ENDED IX A GENEBAL now. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tritune. Keokuk, Ia., July 10.—The Democrats met at the Court-Hounse this evening in answer to acall for the organization of a Hancock and English Campaign Club. | Sam T. Marshall, Esq., presided as Temporary Chairman. The meeting terminated in a general row, caused by factional opposition, and a permanent or- ganization was uot effected. “The meeting adjourned to next Saturday evening. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. PHILADELPHIA; Pa., July 10.—Ardh the Zealand, from Antwerp. New York, July 10.—Arrived, the Argosy, from London; Scheidam, from Rotterdam; City of Berlin, from Liver iL. Sie 1 seer duly 10. Arrived, the Ausirisn, Pe aly. 10,—The City of Chester and NDON, . The City o: the Labrador, om New York, have arrived oul a TANNER’S TEST. 4 How the Minnesota Doctor Is Faring on His Air Diet. Thirteen Days Without Food and with Very Little Water. The Doctor Affects to Believe that the Crisis Is Now Passed, And Declares that He Has No Longer a Desire for Food. He Is Growing Weaker, but Still Steps Off Briskly. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, __New York, July 10.—Dr. Tanner, the fast ing-man of Minnesota, continues to puzzie the physicians by his persistence in living without partaking of food, and is setting’‘at defiance the theories of all the medical schools. He has not been detected in receiv- ing any nourishment, and all the scientific teststo which the doctors have subjected him have failed to give color to any suspi- cion of fraud. Heis a wonderful man in every respect, and the experiment to which he has voluntarily subjected : himself now promises to contribute ‘valuable knowledge to the medical profession. Since . the “regular” physicians began to take an interest in the case. Every-movement of Dr. Tanner has been minutely recorded, and pathological and physiological odservations have been made by his watchers hourly. At noon to-morrow this remarkable man will have subsided thirteen days without partaking of food, and eleven days without drinking more than four ounces of water. As Dr. Gunn said, this feat has astonished the medical fraternity most as much as the success of his experiment would. During’ these thirteen days of fasting Dr. Tanner has maintained a FULL POSSESSION OF Bis MENTAL FACUIr and acts and talks as rationally to-day as he did before the beginning of his terrible battle with the laws of Nature. In all recorded cases of absolute starvation the victim has become hopelesly insane or died long before . the time which Dr. Tanner has now reached in his fast, and ghis wonderful success so far has shaken the faith of many physicians in the theories of vitality so” long held, and converted into firm believers many men who were skeptical when the Doctor proposed to fast for forty days. i It is only in the facethat Dr. Tanner shows evidence of the ordeal of starvation he is undergoing. His eyes seem to sink deeper into their sockets with every day, and, toa close observer, THE CHANGE I3 VERY APPARENT. Friday the Dector’s face was palid, and looked like a ghost of his former self. To- day a roseate hue overspread his features, and his face bore the appearance of perfect health, This change is accounted for by the doctors on different theories, some, like. Prof. Ward, holding that the return of color to the face is a favor- able. symptom, and _ indicates ~ that the crisis has passed. Others, like Dr. Mil- ler,.regard the roseate tint as due to the setting in of fever, and Indicating the begin- ning of theend. Dr. Griswold gave a theory of his own} which Prof. Ward says has no scientific base, that the change in Dr. Tan-- ner’s face from extreme paleness to a roseata hue is due to the fact that all the white or water-laden blood-corpuscles have passed from the body, and all that remains of the blood is that part of it a 2 MADE UP OF RED CORPUSCLES. Blood, he thinks, is now the sole sustenance of the faster, and his vital organs are draw- ing upon it-more largely day by day. As no new blood can be manufactured without the agency of food, the supply of life from this source is diminishing gradnally, and the only question remaining is how long the sup ply willlast. If the supply is sufficient ta sustain life‘forty days, Dr. Tahner’s expert ment will succeed, to the bewilderment ot ‘the medical men whosusround him. If not, the moment the blood is exhausted the fast- er’s frame will become a dry shell, and must collapse from sheer exhaustion. é In spite of the Doctor’s protestations that he suffers nothing now from'the pangs of hunger, and that his eyes are simply Affected by sleeplesness, no observer can help feeling that the eyes are an unerring index of terri- ple mental, if uot physical, agony. Dr. Tan- ner’ says the crisis in his long fast has passed, and that success now depends only on the power of his will to hold in check the consumption of his body. He insists that the craving .of his stomach is completely sub- jected, and that he has NO LONGER A DESIRE TO EAT OR DRINK. ‘He claims he. would have reached this con- dition earlier in his struggle but for the un- fortunate disturbance caused.by Dr. Bradley, which not only excited him terribly, but forced him to take water for the: first time, - and thus virtually lost to him much of the ground he had gained. For the last three days he has indulged in yery little exercise, and in this respect has submitted himself obediently to his watchers, although protesting at times against their strict orders. He grows weaker daily, but will not admit he is losing much strength, and takes almpst childish delight, when allowed to walk, in stepping off as briskly as ~ he can, to show that “ the old man is alive (a an i c 2 s HE 1S FOND OF MUSIC. * It gives him something to think about besides his stomach, and in this way is hape- ful. He said hewished he could hear some of Moody and Sankey’s hymns sung bySabbath- school elrildren, and an effort will be made te gratify this desire during the present week. ‘The opinions of the doctors regarding the ending of this remarkable experiment aré various. Miller sat watching Tanner closely at 8 o’clock this evening, having been or suey ches hours. Dr. Tanner lay on his cot with his eyes closed dozing or sleeping, and Dr. Miller said: “Look at that fave. Does that indicate the mancan stand twenty- seven days more of starvation? It is starva- tion. This experiment fs being honestly, con- ducted, and there is. no humbug about it. 1 examined some of the water he had gargled with a microscope this morning, and there was nota trace of food to be found in it. You can rinse your mouth with water, and hours after we can find traces of the food that you have eaten. We are taking every possible precaution to secure a fair test,” said he, “and Lam sure we are gettin: it.” Of those who believe. the fast will be ac- complished Prof. David Work, of the United. States Medical School, is one of the most sanguine. Yesterday he said: “Dr. Tanner was very irritable, and I began to think his Drain was weakening, but the change in the man to-day is astonishing. He has GOT OVEB HIS SERVOUSNESS, . alm and quiet. He is perfectly ra- aed cand 1. believe he has Fealls, as hie claims, passed the crisis. His eyes are bright; and the cdlor his face is roseate and healthy. You. would be surprised to see ssed, of SSE aaah he bas weal and to note how little “he has y lost from his body. Ican_ take hold of a fistful of solid fat on his back and stomach to-da There is not a single bad symptom in the case except his Joss of weight, and that has een less than was expected, and steadily decreasing since the first five days. I tay be lau; hed at, but believe now he will suc ceet