Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1880, Page 1

VOLUME XL. ; SATURDAY, JULY 17, _ The Chitago Daily Tribane, di! 1880—T'WELVES PAGES. " CHICAGO JOCKEY AND TROTTING CLUA. fhe Great Trotting Meeting of the Year [portant Chicawo Jockey & Trotting Club) Auouncement Creag 20, Laee and Ms N.Matson& Co., OVER THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS OFFERED IN JEWELERS. Fourteen Races, which have One Hundred and Sixty-threa Entries, | Hereatter overy article in AND INSURES THIS ‘MEETING TO BE Messrs. N. MATSON & COM- The Best ever held in the World! PANY’S entire stock will haye the price attached in plain figures, from which See tr weanit0N RACE, ee Orin Onkarraciwe niom, | NO deviation will be made. 2:97 Class, and 2:20 Pacers, 2:40 Class, and 2:30 Stallion Race. In a business which must THURSD AY, July 22, the GRE ATD AY, necessarily rest so largely upon trust and confidence, : The 2:23 Class, 2:34 Glass, and the this principle commends Great Free-for-All Race for $2,500, between itself to all thoughtful buy- ST. JULIEN, HOPEFUL, and DARBY. ers - FOURTH DAY, FRIDAY, July 23, 2:49 Class, 2:21 Class, The reputation of Messrs. -MATSON & COMPANY is a up AY, July 24, The Sensational Day---2:30 Class, 2:25 Class. fF ciate Grant retin Eyeut of the year---Special Race for $1,000 suflicient guarantee that { between ‘MAUD S. and TRINKET. : every article which they recommend will prove to be ovents has ever been offered to the public. Ale fifty horses aro on the Jockey Club Grounds, in- all that is claimed in quali- ty of material, worlkman- ship, and’ artistic design, and their prices will be marked as low as gouds of equal yalue can be sold. Having extensive connec- tions abroad, and every fa- cility for designing and urs manufacturing at home, M A : 4 Ga) | they are enabled to present Grand Conclave} nnsanioy sau etre ~ANTGHTS TRMBIAR| country, as woll as the Noy- . AUCUST elties of London, Paris, Vi- "46th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, ! ._ Nosuch programme of trottin Yeady more dia one hundred ad A the Fastest and Best Trotting-Horses in the United States. Reduced Rates on all Railroads runing into Cheep me ced, Rates onall Railroads running into Chicago. FLAGS. MMOD - . enna, and other: European 5,000 Pieces cities assoonas they appear. . Their stock being fulland [BROIDERIES! | compic tna mostinses * | ing and varied collection of . Blas ie umes,» |Attistic Goods, they re- “Quality,” “Variety,” and “Price, spectfully solicit an exam- Have no competition. The following lots ination. : a As SOLE AGENTS! we of- | "*villbe found “exceptionally cheap” = d fer at ” : wean nannnnnnnnnnnnnma acinar , | Flouncings!: |Chicago, Burlington & ‘Wholesale and Retail | «sincnes ages Quincy Railroad o . ; ELE FI = 1! TRUST MORTGAGE 4 PER CENT ouncings! | a... FLAGS!) veecccseze | Sinking Fund Bonds bs 25e! DUE 1919. bs tine |Embroideries!|A.0, SLAUGHTER Decorating ‘tg inches wide,” ‘30 patterns!" N. W. cor. of Madison & Clarkests. PUBLIC BUILDINGS ae $100,000 Embroideries !; First Mortgage Bonds of the Chi- ‘+a rea inches wide,” “50 pauems!” | C400, Milwaukee & St. Paul R.R., 10c! pein tae Hviston), dua A.D, 1910. beartny . ir cent ingerost, fozanly sornl-anpuall at hi Embroideries! and intorost, ‘Thea: aro nleo admitted to tho Frankfort ¥roo Exchango, sucuring for them an ine ‘3-4 Inch to 2-inch wide,” "100 patterns!" 1cto 8c! ternational murkut. For sate b In connection with these we offer a ie Biel Va Fanfington-st 4 Field, Letter | \'Tousant-ant-0ne Bargains!" 4 & Co . "SAMPLES MAILED. “Private Residences cin Designs approved by the TRIENNIAL COMMITTEE, ALOE enone TA Kailo-nt. INVARIABLY The Leaders: of Popular Prices, MADISON AND PEORIA-STS, Glass, Teathor, and Wooden Artictes, Fancy Goods of eurious descriptions, Golt Pena, and Pencils and Holders, 7° Ruasia Leatl icles, Fine and Fancy statlonerytin elegant boxes, eles, . Amokera? s Ladies’ und Gentlemen's Necessariesa for the Boekel. If you want to make a Present come and exam- ine our stock. BLANK BOOKS, PRINTING, AND STATIONERY, - 0, W, MIDDLETON, 68 Slate-st Jarge Stock, Good Work. Low Prices. DENTISTRY. VITALIZED ATR. NewSafe itemedy, No More Pain With Teeth, STATIONERY, Xo. nnn ONENESS NSIC TCO OO DENTISTRY, ULVERSPAGE =. &= Dr. Day, cHOYNES.CO.2=° 133 East. Madlson-st, Retail Stationers, 118 & 120 MONROE-ST., RUBBER OR Best {tiitunos} $5 Gold, 830. Villiug, 1-4 Old Rates. Have always in stock a large varicty of articles VITALIZED AIR aultable for Wedding, Birthday, and Anniversary (Gr fas) given frootor painless extracting, 133 East ao PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL, HOUSE. HA LS—The Hoard of School Trustoes of the Yown of Crown Point Lako County, f iN re ceive bide until Mon Ay, ool House in Crown far the different parta o1 fost Ing complete, in accordal alfications for je same, ‘he Hoard of Sehoa! ‘rustoes reserve thy right to reject any oralluf Ua bids, or to accopt ny idor part of a bid they may Beem beat { interests of the town, ‘be placed in a gusled envelope, ‘and accompanying each bid must bos bondin the sumo as surety that the purty making the bid ‘will onterinios contract and yive quod and suficient perey, {19 be red by the it Lawns) @ faithful ir for ry fontract be awarded to him or them. ‘This bond can ‘De executed by parsica vutelde tho Binte, provided the cou Clore aceon ying eae Aa: > aa indians for sho erection Gitta, auch as reat INESS CAILD: HAY HURLBUT & 60, Wholesale Druggists, 75 and 77 Randolph-st, i riot Seruncare of tne, rot foro th Wetton Colas Jewelry Store until July 1S ! és 88 Tinost and Toat Full Set. a Bree that a oftice of J. C, Cochrane, a MONUMENTS. ™ Pxpertonce, kill, und care. xo fanoy Prices, 28 mA (eens 4 shiand Biock, Chicago, unlll the # day OATRar Hieileetea eka Wari Hurenvsis he onctelrat al FA, Aue MCCHESNEY a g ‘kaa ced In a soaled Basie aan: eateries House, THSCELLANEOUS, aveloge end gndorsed,"Hropotal fureschooltiouse, | MISCELLANHOUS: ren Colo on be ‘clock p. tm. of AUR. | Gna eemere |“ WOrrOn, a meetis tg it hi ted ee ante MotSiage ininics ill be. told: int ten Clubs oom at tho Paimer ilouse on Stonday BL 1:30 p. a, All Josurance Brokers are urgently roquvated to bo pre Clark und Randuip! JOBAING HOUSH FOU RENT in KANSAS CITY, H0., ix Ktortos, with bi it, 70 it Bee front, by fatrout oe by sitsoury Liyarnotie klovatars: with Bam Hosting aud every dor improvement. WM. URIMEXS, Kansas City, Mo, CLOTILING. 15 Per Cent. Discount Sp Bae mere eA “A thorough Apothecary of M years’ experience wants & position in Drug Btoro. 1# competont to + Wanage retail business, No objoctions to leaving @ty. Helerences unoxceptionable. Addross ) a APOTHECALY, Tribune office. 88 CARDS. ¥. KADMPPFER'S MOCKING-BIRD FOOD, Wholesale and Retall, 187 South Clark-at. ° na Kpectactes snited ‘Ope: to all stubts on solentitig princiyn raand Meld Giassus, Telescopes, Mi Srusoupen: Uarutuuturs. ate Casem Telescopes Ml CELLULOID GOODS, Celluloid COLLARS and CUFF; do not wilt in the warmest weather ranged Calalold Caltces al Bbc ny Cuffs, 50c. perpr. Je 8. Bi ea a, & Cov, 86 Madison-dt,, trina baldves -to the weapons whi PRESIDENTIAL. Encouraging, Reports at Re- publican National Head- ; quarters, Senator Blaine Expresses His _ Views on the. Cam- prign. Friends of the Defeated Can- didates Should Forget the Past, And Go to Work Earnostly for the Election of Garfleld and Arthur. Jewell Outspoken as to the Ob- ject of His Washington Visits He Says the Campaign Is to Be Bold, Vigilant, and Aggressive, A Rousing Ratification Gather- ing of Republicans at Bur- lington, In. The Hon. Emery A. Storrs Deliv- ers One of His Telling Speeches, Jolin I. Davenport on the Naturalization ’ Frauds in New York. How Demooratic Majorities Are Manu- _ factured in That Metropolis. NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS. . BENATOI ALAINE'S Vinws. Spectat Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, New York, July 10.—The astoniehing mass of correspondence that claims thonttention of the Republican National Committea cach day shows one thing conclusively: that for this eurly period in the canvass, and in this oxtromely hot weathor, there is a vory significant degree of setivity ‘among tho party, workers, Alt this promises a red-hot campaign later on, From Fayette County, Pennsylvania, to-day camen letter saying: “Tho prospects hore aro good. We will poll tho full Republican yote, and will have some accessions from the Democratic rinks. Don't foar Ponnaylvauia. Wo will roll up not less than 20,000 majority.” . Sonator Blair, of Now -Hampshire in conver- catlon to-duy said: “In New Hanipstire we will havo ono of the hardest of fights. ‘Tho Stato Is a olosa’ ong; and jijis alwayaa doath-strugeic whenever we have anything-tmportant to sottld. Wo bellove wo shall carry tho State, but ft will bo noccssury to strain every nerve to do it. Hancock's nomination will not seriously impair the soldicr vote. I doubt if It will draw off fifty, Garfield's nomination is an inspiring one to tho young men of tho State, who regard Garfeld’s early struggles and big ACHIHVEMENTS IN SCHOTARBITP, in war, and In civil life as worthy of the highest approval, There ja another polut I want to speak about, It scems to mo the Republicans of New York seriously misunderstand tho pusl- tion of Senator Conkling in this contest, Some of hia frionds aro still smarting from the wounds: inilicted by the defeat of Gen. Grunt, Tho frionds of Benutor Hintne wore inctined to feel wounded because their candidate waa not noml- nated, It is but natural that mou who had gup- ported theso two candidntes khould flnd It alittle cult to overcome their disappolntment. It is only surprising to mo In lead than two months tho bitter disappolnutment should bayo been so fur conquered, f bollove that ina month tnore tho smarting of tho wounds made at the Convention will bo avercame, and that wo shall all bo working, togother much more harmoniously than the Democrats, whose talk about harmony fs a8 hollow a boust ws uny thoy over mado. Sonator Conkling Isa large” wat, and no State ought to know and appreciate that fact moro thoroughly than Now York, 1 do not speak nuthoritatlvely for him, but Lean properly stato that‘l OONVERSED -WITIL 1M DEVORE THE CONVEN- : TION, and since, and that ho was resolved to stand by the nominations of the Convention, whether or not thoy wero just what he personutly desired, From what ho his sald alnce the Convention, [ am contldent no Republienn will more cordially support the nomination of Garfield and Arthur, god that no public mun will do more than he to holp the Kopubllean party to wuccoss, ‘There are somo things he will probably, and perhaps properly, dothand, Ono is, that in case of Re publicat success tho Secrotary of the Treasury shail not control tho New York Custom. llouso, and that the power of the Aimiuistration shutl not be exerclaed too oxclusively fur the ben: otlt of Ohio, It may be sald ho will expeot that fn tho noxt administration Now Yorke will vo alluwed to take caro of herself, us othor Stutos are pormitted todo, Toward those Republicans who opposed him at Chicage, and whom be ja supposed to regard with onmity, Lum not pro- suming too far whon I say ho speaks of them with no bittorness, and that he je disposed to cobperate with thom in thelr efforts to secure in Now York Stato a triumph that will bo memoras ble in the history of the Republican party. Wo expect to makon hot tight in New Hampshire for Congressmen and to elect all three of our Atepresontatives,”" GOV, JEWELL, AN INTERVIEW, Spectat Dtepatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasminaton, D. 0., July 10.—The Hon, Mare shall Jowell thus gives bis views of tho cam- palgn: “The outlook is very promialng, and the real work of the campatgn hns hardly com- monced, Every duy strengthens Garfiold and dotriota from the udvoreary. My vialt to Washe fogton is wholly polltical, I came to consult with cortain gentlemen to be mot with hore, and ‘ave secon a number of them with very satisfac- tory rogults. Senator Don Camcron came to Washington this morning ut 8 o'clock from the Greon Bricr White Sulphur Springs, at my Foquest, and had a long interview with me. It waa altogether political, and. had reference to the projiminary work of the cams palgn. Mr. Cameron ! wholly in accord with mie, and tho general plan of operations agreed upon meets his hearty concurrence, It will re- cclye bls earnust and zealous support. After roachlug home ho will immediately set to work organizing the camnpalgnin Penvaylyanta, which, of course, ia sufo forGarfcld. Only tho must luxuriant imagination over thought otherwise, The goneral plan of the cumpalgn, as {itis to be conducted by the Republican party, will bo fought upon tho generul record and traditious of the Republtcan party. YT WILL bY BOLD, VIGILANT, AND ADQRESSIVE, aud conducted upon that high plane which bofits both the sputioss character of Its candiduto and tho {nestuimable yaluc of its servico to humanity and the country, If thore be any mud-slinging it must come from the othor side. ‘This te in accordance with Gen. Gartloli's wish, and von- sistent with the churacter of the purty, As wo bavo boon tho conservator of tho morals, tt is oqually necessary wo should preserve the good munnors of tho country. The causo is just, tho resources of tho party great, and | poet of sucosss too “bright to admit a joudt of its triumph in Nove! fe will not tarnish the briliiancy of our success nor lower the bigh tone of our party record by dosconding 1088 86 Dottor belits woakness and defeat. The campaign on our sido, than, will baoonducted M a manner to extort both the fear and the reancot of the enemy, Earncat efforts will bo nade in West Virginin, North and Kouth Carolina, and Florida to obtain as fale an election na_possible, Hf wo enn only approxl+ mote fairness in the ensting or COUNTING OF THE BALLOTS in thoen States thelr Blectornl vote for Garield ia hovond tdouht. It seems tome that a little effort on tho part of the Conmnittee could gain enough members of Congress to mike the next House Hopubtican, The Conunittes with teave New ‘Jersey. and fidiana, to the care wl wutharities fn thore Sintes, hoe cause tho Legislature In ench ta he elected this Tali will choose a United States Senator, and a Tull vote nbways polled wider, such elreime ata . The polling of a fullfvete in thesa Davee for i icin success, will pay espcelnl attention to New York und Viruinia,” The prospects cannot brighther, and the triumphant cleetion of ft ariel muy be predicted with absolute nty." ILLINOIS, AT WATSEKA, Speclas Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. Watsrkay IL, July 1.—The Watecka Garfield and Arthur Clu held « rousing mecting to- night. ,Tho Sheldon Ciub came over with a brass band and reventy-tive voters—nil chock full of enthusingm, The Woodland Club and band were on hand, ‘The mecting was held in Opera Hull, and it was estimated that 700 people found sitting and standing roum, and a large number could not gain admittance, Speeches were made by Col. Snow, Ed Rumley, cundldate for the Legislature, and IL C. Stearns, Will Johnson, tn old soldicr of tho Viftyefirst IWinols Regiment, wounded at Fraukitn, Tenn, made x atirring talk to old soldiers. and on thelr behalf. Tho — yuod-humnored, — enthusiastic crowil rent tho. alr with =| owild hurrats on nearly every inention of tho name of Gariield. Nover so early in {ho eampalyn fave tho Hepublicnns of old froe quols been so thoroughly enthused and fully aroused to the finportance of earnest and de- eisive work for our Republiean nominee. Falls: 20 lulles were present and were quite as enthu- .Siastic ns the men, ‘This syontancous asscm- blage of so muny people without any advertisement to rpenk of, is a stunner on tho Demoerata, who, after great ado and big poster promises, ralsea’n Hancock pole with a couple. dozen Democrats and assistance ot Iepublican neighbors, und allowed the occasion to pass witvout a alngte speech, Cresvert, six inties weat. of us, held av hist nicht, and organized a elnb of aistye a members, Lut Troquols County down ford; to 1,000 Repuiticnn mnjority. AT EVANSTON, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Trilnne, Evasstos, ML, July 1.—A large and enthu- slustie andiene potheren on the common west of the Avenue House In Evanston last eventag to ratify the nomination of Gurfield amt Are thur, A commotdious stand bad been erected tor tho apenkers, and seuts were prepared for the audience, Dr. D, 1. Dyche wus: elected Chatrmon. “The Hon, J. Ir Kedzle thon read vusolitions ratifying the Republican nominne tlons, and they wore inuuntinously adopted, Sthrring speéches were made by the Hon, L. C. Calling, inember of the Feceialn ties from this district; the Hon, Hiram Barber nember of prress; and Luther Latin Mills, all of whom wers received with applause, The Republican ehibs from South Evanston and Rogers Park were present, us was tlso Capt. Jennings’ Rog- ors ark Battery. The meeting was i succoss in overy way, and [s the opening one of a series at which Goy, Cullum and other prominent fte+ publicans of the State are to appoar. AT OAINO. Special Dispateh to The Chteago Tribune, Cano, UL, July 1.—The Republienn party hore Js thoroughly organized, and the Gurfletd and Arthur Club has a intmbership of nearly 60, Voentght u Gartietd and Arthur ratification meeting was hold on Murket Square, and stirring: and eloquent. sper es wero delivered by the Hon, James MeCurtnoy, Republican candidate for Attorpey-Generals the Hon, John It. Thomas, and the Hon. lana Clemens. very barge von course of people wore present, und tho greatest enthusioam manifested, ‘The Garfield aud Ar thur Club to the number of 200 partipated ina torchlight proecsdon early in the evening, the frat turnoilt siice the opening of the campaign, HOT AND SILA, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Sprinarixen, Wl. July W—Tho state FE: cutive Committes of the Young Republicans of Ninos will svon. issue on address to tho young menot Mlnola contrasting the record of the Demnorntic party with that of the Re- ublican pars, for the past twonty yoans, and Inviting thom to oiperate with the purty of progress in tho campaign of 1880. The thoory of the young Uepublicaus [6 not to start the oam- pilgn soeurly that It may become burdensome, but when commenced to mukg it hat and sharp, ‘At harmony with the spirit of Young America, : . IOWA. THE CAMPAIGN BEGUN. Speciat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Bunianatox, Lu, July 16.—The campaign in Towa waa formally opened to-night by a large and enthusinstio’ Reput Henn meeting at Union Hall, In this clty, Tho principal speaker of tho evening was tho Hon, Rmery A. Storrs, of Chicago, Mr. Storra opened by paying a tribute to Towa Republicans, saying that his visit to Burlington wis prompted to a certain extent by a desire to seo how the nominution of Gen. Gar- fleld waa received by the Republicans of the country, ag he considered tho Iowa Republicans us reiiceting the sentiments of the Republicans of tho wholo Union, The spoaker thun reviewed the record of tho Democratic purty, paying speoial attontion to its record on tinunolut questions. Tho pintform of the Clneinnat! Con- vention was reviewed Ina manner as able ws it was nuarenstic, Dermocratio economy recolving specini attention. ‘ho career of (en, Hancock AS # atatesmnn, as Iustrated by hls course in New Orloans, in the interest of Andy Johnson's polloy, was exuinined inn munner that raised serious doubta inthe ininds of many as to the advisability of placing the Democratic candi+ dato at the head of the Government, with Same uel J, Titden ada power behind the throne. Mr. Storra was frequently Interrupted by enthust- astic cheers, The Ropubileans fevl highly grati- fled at tho success which uttended the opening inceting of the vampalen, EMERY A. STORIS AT NURTMNOTON, Boutsnator, Ja, July 10.-Tho Hepublican campaign in tho West wis opened this evening by a musterly apeceh at Union Siall, In this city, by tho Hon, Emery A, Slorrs, of Chicago, It was one of the largest political znthorings ever held inthiscity, ‘The hull wus iiiled to oyertlowing. Poople stood on tho piatforin and int the nlsics, gulleries, nnd yesttbule, nnd many went away unablo to obtain seats, ‘Tho meotlng was cntled to order by John W Buriotte, Chairman of tho Executlyo Commit- teo on Organization, who nominated the Hon, C, L. Poor ng Prealdent of the ovening, Mr. Poor made brief remarks, ulluding to the iinportance of the occasion, and, ufter tho ae ie of * Amertow” by a quartet of singers, and of 9 oan paign song, “Tho Solid North,” aud an original guupalen sony, von noned for the oecasfon by Mr. G, Allon, of thisclty, entitled *Garield’s on the ‘Tow-Path," Bir. Storrs wae Introduced and ene with loud applause. He announced: Mngele aw an original and curnest Grant mat but now that a leader hus buen selected, nou would be moro zeitious and futthful in stepping to tho ‘front, forgetting ull pust differences and murching forwanl to victory over the common § enemy, It alfordod him dl ploasure to address the Republicnns of tho strongest Grant county in Towa, but who now testified by this magnificent outpouring their dayotion to the party und itschosen leader. Aftor puymg a /Blgn’ compllinent to the fren ever: faithful stalwart Repub- loan Stute of Lowa, Mr. Storrs proceeded to discuss tho politicnl Issuca of tho day, He took up the Demogratio platforin, and reviewed: each plank surlatin, tuking up the Koutucky resulutions of 1708 reiterated and reattirmed by the purty down to iui Into n period wa 18ST, and the Dred Seat deulston, and (i 180 tn President Buchanan's meson, Ho traced the various and traditions of the party in pros und through the war and down to Teed, wi jiself now to the same dovtrines and traditions, The principles thus vouched fur afresh ure Btate-suyercignty, tho ante-War meusures, opposition to reconstrues on aud all the great finavolal meusures of tho Governinent, the constitutional amendments and tho laws jr enforces contrast with these enumerated tho luading principle the Republlean party, and pald « glowing tribute to tte fdelity to principle and the progresalyve: mewwures of which it 16 the author, und which have raised this Nation ta the pron position over attained by any Power on earth, racing tho notion of the Democratic party In Congress, and in ita Nutional und State plate forms, upan all the loading questions uf the day, Mr. Storey contrasted tho progress made by the Hepubtiesn party with the retroyression of the Democracy, who now plodgo thumsciyes anew toall thelrold doctrines and tradidons, Mr. Storrs reviewed at considerable length tho Adwialatration of Gen, Hanvock in Lout. alana, and the long lst of sequences that lowed fromthe futul ercursof Andrew Jobngon's lee ‘Thoso issues ure uow revived. Thoy are the real issues of this cum pala, Rho Itoputiltoans accept the iusuo willingly and cheerfully, and every foyal hoart wlil respond to this cull to stand now whore we stood’ twelve years agu when Gon, Hancock undertuok to overthrow the laws of Congress and the rights of the pduple. No synopale of dir. Storrs’ speoch will do it justice. It occupied two hours {n dolivery, and ‘was frequastly intorrupted with loud and en- thusiastlc applause, Atthe close uf Alr, Storra’ wnecch # Garfold and Arthur Chib wis org A constitution wus, adapted, tnd ex-Mi tase, » A lirge number of names of voters heen enrolled, und the campaign in Des County Ja forinally opened, BOGUS NATURADIZATION. THE NEW YORK METHOD OF UUILDING UP DEMO- CRATIC MAJORITIES, Naw Youk, duly 16.—Hefore the Wallace Bena- torlul Committee to-day John I. Davenport, Bus pervisor of Eleottons, continued his testimony Jn regard to the manner in whieh Judge MeCunn conducted tha naturalization business. The Proceedings were conducted In an irregular inanner, and a kil of mock Court held. Wit- ness gave the names of men who had been nat- urdlized before belng bu the country six weeks, Witness eatd thatthe number of persons who registered on fraudulent certificates In 1870 was 10,00), dnd in 1978 it was reduced. to 3,20, OF these’ only about 1200 yored, and fhe woutd hive prevented them If, he o ! conducting tho affairs of his offices tn any pare than manner, and in fact had been accused by Hepublienns of favoritiam. Davenport mens Moned the name of Patrick Golf, whom, he sald, bad appeared naa witness for persons desiring to be naturalized In 1.060 eases, © Certifientes were sold in blank to applicants for naturallat ton. and thoy wera charged from 60 conte to $3. Four hundred of these papers were taken in one day by Golf to Kings County, Many of the bhinks were also taken to thé river counties ly sale, und fn Saratoga County 400 were offered ‘or dule. Davenport thon continued end read from a number of records of the Supreme and Superior Courts to show that tho certitlentes Issued ex- ecveded the number of persons who actually ups plied for naturalization papers, and also to Show that alitge niteber of tn fram tho mrt were fletitious, and that the: nditrosaes given bud io existence and frequently, represented vacant fote and stoneyards. INISH REPUBLICANS. THEN RESOLUTIONS, ‘The foltowing were the resolutions adopted nt the recent Irish-Ainerlean Kepublican Nuttonnl Convention at Indlanapolia: Resolved, That wo hereby accept and ratify tho eae and resolutions adopted by the Repub. lean fonal Convention assembled at Chicago fy Jine, 139), f) That in the nomination of tho Hon. James A. Gurfield for President, and tho Hon. Chester A. Arthur for Vice-Preatdent, tho Re- pubilean party presents for our sulfrage candi dates cuudnently worthy of our support, whleb we herely unguniNedly pledge tent. Heastred, hut white” wolding Aterican citi. zenship to be a general designation under which we perform cur duties to the Nation, we yet be- eve that as Irishmen and the sons of Trish- imeu ft is not only proper but aur bounden duty to net speciatiy as Iridh-Atmerican Repubileans, organized bn every State and district. and to that end organize © National Executive Com- nuttes to uid in coping with and defeating our Demoerutic opponenta, wre Heaolved, That the Demveratic party’ by Its poet record, many changes of front, unpatriot! and partiann legislation In the inte and. pree ing Congresses, qd by aequieselig tn tho ts fraudulent. thesue. ballots, rifle and shotgun clubs, intimidating Ameriean citizens [n the en- Joyment of their constitution! rights, bas shown Itself a foe to geod government and to the cnuse of freedom. Resolved, That the members of tho couvention proceed nt once to organize themselves into # apubne lane ation to te known 2g the [rish- Auierlenn ribiean J, and that members of Ghis lenge themselves to proceed, 4 iy. return to tholr peapeetive hows, to. organize Irish-Aimerican] Heputtican clube wherever nat all praeticabte, and that upon tae oncinlaation of any Buch chib its officers be Instricted: to re- Mint the sine to the Secretary of the Nutionnl Executive Comunittee, to tho enit that a correct. record may hy kept Of the progress of, our or- wanlartion, ‘hat these resnintions and the ad- nd by the Convention be prepared and placed overywhere possible fa the hands of Irish-American Republican citizens, CILIICAGO, A DEMOCRATIC COUNCID, About. 100 of the shining lights of the Demoe- racy guthored lnst night in the entreaol club. room of the Palmer House on Invitation from tho County Central Comunittee. Representatives were present fram all the wants, with a twee _Sprinklng of * promincnts,” amwaz whom were soo Mackin, Judga Otis, Miko McDonald, Moses Wentworth, Joe Suits, J. 2. Dootlttle, dry Be ib Koogh, Ro oD. Plant, Hans Haértmg, Ald, Hille +droth, Gen. Teh, A, C, Story, Phil Cone Wie! hain, Charley Kern, and George bi hart. Judge Ors was elected Chatroian under A prepared program. t Some discussion was then had on the question of cleeting Precinct Committees and members of the County Central Committog, on which Mike MeDonuld informed the: Preelnet Committee- anen present tat the County Committea had voted themselves un extension of time, and that they hud deelded to hold over until after tho Presidentlil election. ‘This announcement ralsed g row immedintely. Hans Huerting stood up, but the shouting was go loud that bu could not bo heard, Jo Mackin insisted that Huarting was not a member of tho Preelnct Committee, when the fatter pulled out of his pockot an invitation from tho Presklent: and Seerctary, and furthor stated with much bluster that he was 0 t ber of the Committee, A dozen members wanted the conatitupon read, but Muckin gave the wink and Judge Otis refused to allow it to ba done, ‘Tho younger Doolittle then read a resolution, whieh wis idopteds culling on tho County Bourd tu incrense the number of polling districts, muking tho pisis in the elty of-one precinet for every 0,000 of population, faulelnns ih hottie pluves In the city on the Lisis of the census ov! _ The fight over the term of ollice of the County Central Committee was then resumed. An une Known man, who referred frequently ta bis tong service, beurlod Mackin and threatened, that If tho Camiuittey attempted to hold over the Convention wauld clect a now one without Abrams, of the Second Ward, wis hoard through the polay to sny thit the others hid made tho County Committee what they were and would unmake them. Iu wis Homipely, howled = down, Barrister, Keogh suf fered a similar tate, Byersbody stood Up and shouted, and the majority eran, to loave the room, while the gucsta ot the Palmer Hause stood in thy door anxiously Inquiring who tho won were that were allowed te cruate such 0 racke Finally Hildreth got tho floor and offered a ‘resolution, stullng that the County Committeo hud oxceuded thoir powers In voting thomsulyed an extension of thelr term of officu, and culling on then to resgind their netion, Jov Mackin read a portion of the constitution, bat was interrupted by a member, who insisted that he was reading from inspiration. aud not from the book, 4 Doollttla seconded Hitdreth’s resolution with guhont, saying that he “wontd tke to know whotbor any svt of ten coulit be allowed to ex- tond thofr Own turm of gllico,” Cumoron spoke for peice, and Doolittle fol- lowed. | Charley Korn tried ta excuee the Cons tuittee, but waa bowled down, and Mackin stood up, but was shouted ulf hla toga. On Motion of Miko MeDonali, the vote was taken by wards, and in somo cases one mun would annonce 43 vetes yer when only Utes or four were presunt, When tho sixth Ward wis called Hildreth announced 7 yous nnd nays. Tule crusted another row, and investigation developed the {et that there wera only ten present fram tho ward, seven of whom yoted dalnst the resolution, ‘Tbe resolution was dee elared passed. ‘Tho crowd began to disperse, when Gen, Lieb mounted a chilr and proposed a reanlution, which was ndopted, allowing the Preelnet Come Mittees to appolut the judges und paces of holding the primaries July 31, ‘Tho crowd then ih earnest lott tho room without a formal ud- jouriment, U1 da unwerted that the County Comittee pros poss to suck by thelr resolution and bold over a a Hunan Of the funds Cor the Presi+ revlon. will try to havo a new comulttos appoluted, and a lively tino is autielpated ut some of the come iow pehinaries whou tle imombors of tho Provinct Committees are ty be eleoted. > TMINTERNTH WARD, Tho Thirteenth Ward Republican Veteran Club mot lust evening nt No. iid West Like Stropt, Ald. O, Bt. Brady inthe chulr. ‘Tho Com inittes on Fat) reported that they hud secured tho present quarters until the end of the caine palgn, and the ryport was accepted, After tho adutssion of sovoral nuw mombera, Mr. J, 3, Townsend, of ‘Toledo, O., was lntrnduced to thi Club, aud tho gonticwun pricecdod to read ourefully-prepared address on the merits of tho candidates and platforms put forth by tho two great parties, ‘Tho addres was quite an neg one, and showad conclusively tbe tumeasurble superiority of Garfield over Hancock ag a iluted- man, and the Republican platform over tho Democratic. During tho address and at the cloge Mr, Townsend was Hberully applyuded, THUY VETERAN SOLDIEIS Tn this case thelr opponents aGarticld and Arthur Club, but owing to a nile take ju printing the call yory few Kot, togothor, and an adjournmont was had until Thursday evening. : BYVANSTON. : A spocial mooting of tho Kopublican Club was beld fu tho Town Hall Thursday evening, Tho Alans war elected. 4. ks PRICK FIV CENTS. aS - business —beforo S beting was smei Two committees | &. nppolnted: ra consisting of J. Ife, ric, W. E. Clifton, Wil S&P Frooman, aud Joni 24 » dreabs, Mo) Carney, which ta $5 ammond namos -for 8 Canipalen she next meeting; tho other consist! ng of a tedede, Willlam Urain- ard, and J, 3. Hicha/S: 5 ilch waa iistructed to inevt and entertuln’~ @ wenkers Inst evonine, After a few rem sf rome of tho mombors present the Club 1 jee to mcet agatn tn two commit es i} weeks, NOT ks AN ENGTISIE REMINISCRSOR, Spectal Dispatch t0 The Chieaga Tribune, Wasitnxeton, 1).C,, duly 18.—As tho old clerks in the Treasury Departinent refresh their mem. orles.In requrd to Mr. English, a pecutiar fragrance 1s found to cling around them., To- day one of the most prominent of those in the service with Mr. Eugliwh recollected’ the fret thut tho latter, While a clork, tssued a elrcular which hasent brondeast notifying nll who do- sired toe obtain places under the Government that, fur the sum of $5, ho would sce that tholr applications were Iaid-before the propor ofi- elats and special attention catied to thom, MANCOCR'S LETTEI. New Your, duly 1.—Gon. Hancock says hla letter of neceptance will not be ready for a fort- night. He haa not begun writing It yet, visitors and business taking up his time. - DENIS KEARNEY'R POSITION, SAN Francisco, uly 10.—Thero is a great deal of comment upon Kearnoy’s absence trun the city: att! resent thine, He his sought refuge in the chuntry, where ho says bo wishes to be quiet, nud does not desire to ‘seo tho face of man or woman for atnonth. Some of bis old nsgochites Interpret his absenco as _an abandonment of the Weaver campaign. His friends are as fervid avever in thelr protestas tlons that Kearney i only seeking neecssary rest. and that he willonter Into. tho campatgit work na soon ne he hag recovered. Tho Itopub- iicans kay that it fs bls fitention to retrain from active ptirtidipation in the campnalgn, and_per- mit the workiugmen to drift back into the Dem ooratle part, TILE CENSUS. UTHERN CILies. Loutsvitir Ky. July 10.—The Courter-Jour nalof Saturday morning will contain a report showlng the population of citles of the South as enumerated py tho censns of 1k80,—viz2 i178 |New Orlean: 1X} Richmond, FamilSan Antonio, wa Macon, fia. MORGAN C TY, LLL. Spectat Dispateh to The Chtengo Tribune, JacksOnviLee, IL, July 16.—Tho total popu- Intion of Morgan County, as shown by Ista illed by the census enumerntors with the County Clerk, t4 31,717, against 24,501 In 1870. Vhe popu- lation of the threy principal places in the gouns ty dans follows: vacksonville, 11,00; Waverly, YL; Meredosla, HU, MITENRY COUNTY, ILD. Hanyann, UL, duly 16.—The census of dfe- Henry County gives a-population of 24,891, an inerense of 10 In ton yeara, Harvard has 1007, und the entire township 2.604, Woodstock 146), and the ro township 3,625. Ho Ville and te Ip Has 208, Mi villuge nnd township hus, 23 Rar Mure Henry . Algonquin bag CHEMUNG COUNTY, N. Y. New York, ditly 16.-Tne population of Choe imang County, New York, 1s 43,705, 0 gain of ‘F424 Blnco 1870, ‘Oaweyo County has a ponulition of 95,25, be- 3,000 teas than in 1870, Oswego City has TROQUOIS COUNTY, ILL. Warsrtas HL, duly 16—The completad gives Lroquots Cointy w population of v3.38, an inercase. of 0.465 In ten years. “Chebanse is still the hare town Inthe eounty, the popwlation pelng 257% 3 COLES COUNTY. TLL. Marroon, TIL, July t6,—Coles County's cengus foots up 27,10, being 1,06} more thin tn Charleston hus 2.873; with the townehip, 3,301. Mattoon City and Township has 6,041, nu Ine ree of 1,675. “Five townships have suffered a Jos, DE WITT COUNTY, TLL. Craxtos, ML, duly 16.—The cdfqus returns of De Witt County ave all in, and fos a result Chis county has a population of about 18,00) people,— anet pain of & per cent over 1870, MOBILE, ALA, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Mourne, Ala, July 16.—Tho present population Of Mobile 128,001; aren inelided within old city Hite, 311,000; County af Mobile, 18,09), DEADWOOD. Deapwoon, July 14, — Census: returns give Dendwood 0 population of ‘DR. TANNER. Me Is Searing Up Wondermlly under Mis Cold-Water Diot=i6 StH] Gaining Fiesh, and Apparently Having a Jolly rh Speclat Dispatch to The Chicgo Tribune, New Youk, July 16,—Dr. Tanner ts galulog in welght und spirits every day, and the prospects re that by tho end of bls forty days be wilt be in condition for a walking match, Ho was livelier to-dny thin om ‘ny since his Jong fust begin and welghed more than ho dat ‘Thureday. He talked with w great mitny pers vonsand- cracked some Minnesota jokes. He drank a large quantity of iee-water, suinu at it spring water from Central Park, aud spent four hows and whalé inthe open ude fi a eneriago. While out driving he talked and fuughed as meh us toy of tho purty, and acomad as strong fs anybody, Among other tings he sal womon ny too mtich stress on the stomachs of men, If people took. only two ments a diy, which is wll Thos necd, women would lnve at least a third moro time nat thely disposal tor mental culture and jatellectunl enjoyment, The faster xpent more thine In the mali hail to-day than esutl, and took delight fn looking at his tail covered with bouquets. ‘Tho spuce ine closed by the railing is becoming something of i curloalty-shop. ‘There are Indian clubs seat- tered about, and dumb-bells, and patent mat- tresses, and flowers, and some books. ‘Tho fast. or does not tromble hinsel€ with any. of thase things except the flowerd, but spent most: of his tine looking at the Howers or tho people, ortn sleep, Ho wshered in the nineteonth day of ble fast by drinking four ounces af water, and golug up to the south gallery to bis fivorit rey At 1233 his pulse was 70, his tempernture 981-5, und bis respiration 17. Fs eyes wore bright, persplration normal, and bls general cone ditlon, according ta the hiyaloiaiy, surpristig. ~Atlo'clock he reeelved a dispateh from na Chicago nowspaper, and wrote an answer, A. few minutes liter a indy presented bim with a ox, and he woo afterwird fell aaloen, o'olock bo was given four and a hult ounces of iec-water, and thet wat up on the edge of bis cot. and talked with tho dooton, A fow visitors wore introduced to hin soon afterward, and he taiked cusily with them, and then sat on his cot reading, Bom phota- Kraphs of himself! were browght In for Bpection, apd be pronounced then horrid. AC GHW), after auveral short mips, ho put an ble cont, hat, and) khoug, utd took a lght drink Ho then walkwt the took “down an sortie reise by walking around tho room ‘ural Umea, Ho then took another drink of water, and gat down on ono aide of the room, renmining there ubout twonty minutes, Tealing bid hem! on his bands, At Os the carrlage arrived, and ho started for anothor drive in the park, iy thne he kept tho backman out tho full thno bargained for, wolng through tho park and nto tho Kiverside: drive and the boulevard, It was just 6:00 when ho returned, tnd thoru wore then mora visitors inthe hall than general, A bidy was) playlig the plano, and tho Doctor soated timaclt on the: Mitlo rocking-chulr nuldo the Inclosure, put bis Toot upen the cot bed, and looked at tha peopte. Ho appeurs as tf hoe wero bavlug a very joll sort of atime; has no indigestion to muke hi fe misvrablo, and if he tad something to tt to the spare time with would be qu: fed, | a OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Yous, July 10,—Arrivod, the steamships Kobn and Neckar, from Hromonu, and the W, A. Scholtor, frum Nottordam, Quxgnatown, July 16,—Arsived, the Wyome - ba, from New York. At reteuia duly 18.—Arrived, the Ohio, trom Pe MO. ., Livenroot, July.16,—The Sumatra and Trig actin, from Hostan, pid Hoory Hdye and Nodory . 'O aD: land, frum New York, baye atrivod out. bs Ante of wator, to e nimbly