Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1880, Page 1

or) ts VOLUME XL. § FINANCIAL. the main to stich as regulate the conduct of | ishness on tho other. Old — Tilden } question }f-almple comparison, If Demo- | port, in which the lttle Commissioner ald | misston as y = An or RA PRESIDENTI AL. successful private business, Original ap- | find position, power, antl moneys Pelton had | cratic hagnony fal State pride [na Presiden: not. get worsted. In reply to Senator aa i orate Gale 2 Pore ° aH e Antmentéshould be based upon ascertained | nothing excent what Tilden gave hin; was | tit canddate can overcome majority: of | jyiatr, Mr. “Davenport sald when ho | federate commissions are nearly; J sauilte, Chie Aix) Ul we" Onl tues, ‘The tenure of officoshould be stable. hothing except Tilden ade him, ‘Che old | nearly 2400 in Pennsylvania, State pride inn | issued the #,000 arranta In 1878 | #8 plentiful ns Southern fleas. € oo Mam? 9 Fo} Positions of responsibilty should, so far as | reprobite constantly Tpteased him with tha | PreslitentiaLenndidate, ane Trepubtican hare es 2 Avarran no 158) son hag taken none of the Louf, “> Repub- ml (H al roa The Letter of Acceptance of practlenble, Vt ares the promotion of lea tine be quist shoulder the tat pong in sa 7 ea surely’ Keep up a ateibe fennel ie. pollens of Pak aies bu licnns by surprise. es SRENO, . li V Ra | d vorthy and efficient ofleers, ‘Tha Investims | the ciphers in order to proter hig (Pilden’s) | Hean-aesortly o , even eltef was that they were fraudulent and es ton of all complaints, and the punishment | chanees for renomination. Pelton felt that | add te lt. 7 ’, ey 2. i} the Hon. Chester A. of all oiielal A seonduct, should be prompt. he wet puntelas n acrifica ue in to aN rai ALMEADY IN THE: Mears ani selor s net es and hls belloe had sti secon TEN au 3 B acvice 5 is uncle's cause, and he hoped that by and 2 y a 1 : ut . TRUST MORTGAGE 4 PER CENT Arthur, "Those views, which I have long held, re- | by sueccess would come and wipe it all out, suctess. fi Oetabee i ‘hat the Tepubliean Senator Blalr asked, “What course do you Detroit Post and Tribunf “= 49, peatedly declared, and uniformly applied | Sut w en the Tilden gang were benten at d ticket. was nade up some the neo, and has intend to purste officially during the ap-| After the detent of tho ntto..t to forea when called upon to net, sind embodied in | Clnetnnatt the hope on wich Pelton had already ‘drawit tho opposition of atte Deino- | pronching Preaidentiat campalen and elee- | slavery into Kansas and Nebraska, and after soe Fa ._. | the resolution, witeh of course Y approve, Deen living vanished, and. the poor, broken: cas; W eople it q - + Sinking Fund Bonds, In Which He Eloborates His | ‘wilt y the ncseptanen of pubille | spirited tiny iar down and hg poor, broken | erate ress: while the ‘penple ofthe State | thon tn renal 10 es eee | Weis English was eleeted to tho Ehirty-ch . ofiiece, whether igh or low, one doeg not, in | lived, mating io stan, and taking his secrets | Otithe 0 wei quality: | plaints are made to me I shalt pursite tho | AV. HL. English was elected to the Thirty-tifth ' Views on the Leading Mie Facminenes escape any of iia responaibil- | with’ iin into the eternal privacy of his Gtlthe “other nn the weak pe leuusra of | site course ns in 1878, beenuse I consider It } Congress. IIe entne to ite first wesston in DUT 109109. Issues, ity ay a citizen or lose or impair futy, of his | cofin.’? 3 Bemaerne ras delayed the nomination | my duty to do so. J believe all who hold | 1857-8 In a very subdued and chastened spirit 5 y rights og neitizen, and that he should enjoy ‘anhelr State ticket, or the promulgation of | tiose papers have by this tine been amply | —for him. He had escaped the general BOR BALK BY absolute Hberty to think, and speak, and Act |. OITLO. Masties on which they choose to make the | notified that.thelr right to them Isconteated, | Wreck which fell u th tava R . tn politfeal matters ueentding ty lis own will THE COLUMBUS RALLY Ht nt, prong this policy, the differences and, has been called in question ever since snoaraay pleas ee the, alections of 18s ve ree ant couselence, provided on hat he honor. pseott ithe Det : Ks re bee! ter 68, a 3 A. Co. SLAUCHTE And His Interpretation of the } ably, faitiifutig, and fully discharges all. lits Rpncial Dispaten to The Chena Tees. a earth ave pee dete Senator Hoar asked Mr, Davenport what | he took his seat feeling very Ikea man who Principles of the Repub: oMtciat duties, Conustnus, O., Jttly 18,—That the Ohlo Re- | we old ‘sores daily {rritated; so that it | the majority was for the ‘Democratic Presl- | had seen all his companions perish in an Ne We cor. of Madison & Clarkests. rinciples of the Kepub- THE RKGUMYTION OF aPEOIE-PAYMENTS— | Publicans are on the alert this year, and do | Yah Soko mace tian, the usund length of | dential tieket in this State in 1863, Mr. Dav- | earthquake, The iusolence of fils . — : y b os hot futend to be eatight asleep, was quite | dine, after thelr “convention an the enport said the total Democratic vote: was 4 i Allee lican Platform. one of the fruits of Republican polley—has i Dy WAR | " % id the i it vote 419, Abolitionists, Black Republicans, and “nig- MINERAL WATEE. ee ee eeta of abiadant prosperity and | apparent at the County Convention In this nit, to Testora harmony In the,| 428s, and the Keytar a otity t white , 2 Ce eee oa aoa Dae the settlement of many distracting questions. | etty yesterday, Itwas by far the largest and nks. I¢ts not to be expeeted—and [ have | leaving an exact Democratle majority of | gers,? whieh we quoted “the other day jowlere heard {t clatned-—that the work of | 10,000, of which the Demacratic majority in | from a speech mada by him in De The restoration of sound money, the large A Doe ent that Will Be Rend | reduction of our thle Went and the most enthusinstic gathering of tho kind held c 2 Democratic convention to be held at | this county wns 60.554, | Tie belleved inthis | cembe v sare 3 Durden of interest, the high advancement | steo the War. ‘The nomfnations were the Pigyetand next week will not engender se | city there were about, 40,000 votes cast on the ae thal, Ae es alist tty race it e ° Everywhere with Great br tho publle eredit{-all attest the ability and | very bost that could have been made, and ‘lous hostilities between the opposing fae- | certificates OE after he has been knocked down. The first y conrage of the Republican party to deal with | the more far-sceing Democrats mlready ad- Hong, one or the other of whielt has to go e three bs of tl ha Was # Interest. such fuancial pruiles as Mnay heretter de- | mit that, unless they put forth thetir stron inder this time. “If it is John G, ‘Thompson ILLINOIS. tree months of the session ‘he sat sullén, mand solution. Our paper currency Is now te anans Cty ey strong- | hd his ellque that fs worsted, then that] - WLEAN COUNTY: brooling over the situation. But on the 9th = hy wood us gotd, and silver is performing Its cat efforts, this county; which gave Bishop |inkes so much strenethaway from the party; legitimate funetion for the purpose of 4,700 majority three yearg ago, will be lost. “THT QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.’ The Secret of Pelton’s Efforts to | change. ‘Tho | principles whlch valrouldd Gen. John Beatty was loudly called British Medicat Journal, Shield the Villainies of govern the relations of theso elements of the | for, and, ‘pon renchipg the. platforin, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. of Mareli, 1858 (see the Globe of that date), f, by the manipulation for which he sso Ben Hans, “i s A Oh noted. Tol G. succeuds in keeping the | BioosixaToN, July 18,—A very enthusl- be foal the went, fn procecded to make & ipper hold, then dissatisfactton will retin su- | astic Republican enthering was held Satur- | Pech ot ene ae Nebruska iusin or ls seed, “bhus elther horn isan awleward one | day at Ellsworth and Saybrook, McLean t ans Nebraska business, an “EAU DE TABLE DES REINES!* ‘Tiden purreney are slinple and clan enaced par | wae erceted! with 8 ‘complete ovation. |49 take hold of, ‘Then, again, the nnnownce- | County, Ateach plice a magnificent polo Fo eee item tingtereghe wounds ‘Le Gautots de Parte, : : persand every dollar, whether of metal or | ls spe ech Is regarded|ns the best he ever {iment of the pintforim of the party and the | wag raised, 190 feet high and surmounted by | he had recelyed in Deunit- of slavery, and. =. és Papereshonid: stand tho test of the world’s | delivered, and was recelifed with marked at- | nomination of thoir ticket will call out the | ao J rats 1 ‘ ar Demged them to stand by hin eet ie and ANNUAL SALE, 8,000,000 BOTTLES AND 1UGS, fixed standard. tention and frequently aypinuded, ‘The Gen- fire nf the Republican Dror ae ae Bigs Ae ee Tow. Fare Ot | made. Iabored tnt vali atiemph to expinin Of all Mineral W: i Made the Scapegoat of the Lat ‘TUE VALUE OF POPULAR EDUCATION eral paid a high tribute tp Hancock asa sol | fhefr guns on the Republican platform and | and at Saybrook Capt. Jonathan HL. Rowell | 82° {2 the, Northorn, praple his, motives. ill Sloss bL ater Teale, Groceed and Ghunalstte ter to Avert Public can hardly be overstated, Althongl, te tiers sayin Sixteen svar tito. saith ticket, can make but a weak reply. 1 and others spoke. ‘The attendance was Im- | Le mipton proslavery Const eo to tor : CAUTION. : be Es poe : ‘ade Hinnpton, a representative Demoera CONGRESHIONAT, REPRESENTATION. ense. extrnets spec To insure obtaining the ronuine Apolinas Scorn, fo voluntnry effort apa Tudividal action, ot at eee tee tho hdad of tls division, | Ihave elted. tho fact of the restoration of |" saxaaston covsty. in eeiric and stiow the lovelof ihe mans Finy sop that tho-corhes bear ihe Asrolttnurle ae Tee retire Constitution permits by | Was waging m bitter warfare for the-inde- | the old Congressional districts as x factor Spectat Dispateh to Tre Chicago Tribune, ‘Tho passnge of the Kausas-Nebraska bill did’ rene: = . tie generous coBpperation of the Nationa pendence of the Confeddrate States and the favorably. to Hepnbllean elionees In thls ea Srusavivny, July 18.—The Republicans Fee ee tt wan but nasoU Sepa ——— FOR SALE. | He Was Londed with tho Frults | Government, | ‘ho | juterasts oft wltole perpetuation of atavery, {he army In whieh! BUG in 1807 gave the. Demverats ting oF tne | of Wililamaville, Sangamon County, lind a | er arena: Fe twee Northern supporters: of tHe te a, SS of Sammy's Polltical Mis- coe aa ee AUNT be broughe | Winfold S, Hancoek wad enrolled stood Iker! ericunty of hie districts in tie Congression- | rousing and enthusiastic tally yesterday, In | Metre ee a eco opposition, * FOR | iB} deed: commothe reneht of every. citizen, amd. that | St {ron wall at Gettysburk and hurled backi] al campatyn of that year, ‘Laking the vote | the afternoon avery high pole was success- che tlerce suri vine ive SierRter ce yak ue ‘ e ecds. . witmantics of the Nation or ‘the States the Revel columns as Gibrattar tliigs backl| for Governor Inst year as a basis, with no uithern bi n_huve searcely a conceptions - tee eves of Ml angry bea. Mancoek,” he} change in the vote this year, the districts fully raised, from which the largest flag in } and whieh, orry to be compelled toadd, t ch, nn = should be devoted to the supportof sectarian | saig, + yas cit return thirteen {tepiblicnns andseven | the counts, except that on tho State-House, | four Wuoy: dh not, fully appreciate, of, Haye, 100 ae schools, be ft rf sue! vat hint 1 qwas unfurled. Addresses were made by H. arse 7 enn 4 T0 HEWSP. APER HEN An Enthusiastic Gathering of Re-} TAniwr AND INTERNAL IMPIOVEMENTS. tet SRT ert bad hilar iat Deniocratey bus suey ‘Or cainnts. Seoul B. (¢ Butfalo”) Milter of Riverton, Thorns re pit ae tia Bara, were Daratey " publicans at Columbus, 0., Snel changes. should, be mato in tho | soustdered, avaliable. era Orde be | tlets, seven mnny be set down ts solidly te: Sterling, nominee for Stnte’s-Attorney; avd | with awk tines, and Headed tho ftoll of Ine J present tariff and system of taxation as Will | iid the shadow of his Liliane rec rid and, | publican, ane tive ‘wholly Democratic; {itive | Henry B. Kane, of this elty. famy""; we were hung in efflxy.and every Indlge Saturday. relieve any overburdgned Industry or class i hls it record, and, | BP ihe others—whiteh may he classed as douht- —__ nity that the Ingenuity and malignity’of fanat- , , . b | while the public eyaof the North was at Mi Tolem jh A first-class Chambers’ Folding Ma- and enable our manufaeturers and artisans | Ptcted in Maniielng oe ene cncration cant: | ful, and one of which 1s Democratic on the COL. WILLIAMSON. ae ied ates ficaredupon us. ans chine, with the Kabler Attachment. Will | a ponuns ACCEPTANCE. To campete successfully with those of other | (MH ot miruorte tenders mnigut maranal | YOt@oe last yeur, the presparts Of the Re- | snerony oF A LOUISIANA REPUBLICAN Wao | of Gio North went forth to encounter this fear. rf dxf) EPTs fe Tands. 7 if publicans carrying them by small inajorities SOU “5 fularmy of Abolitionista, Know-Noth' a fold a sheot 86x50 or 24x36. In good oleae nee Sh iY td we | their armles and pain possession of the Gor- 4 dee Baa Aled : ITAS COME OUT FOR IHANCUCK. m, a onista, Know-Nothings, an THE VICE-PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE'S LET- The Government should ald works of In- | orament, they failed pe destroy.” ‘The Gen- | 8 exceedingly favorable; but local troubles: Spectat Correspondence of The Chicago Teiteu Repubifcans combined, you gentlemen of the order, at a yery low price. Apply at TER ternal Improveruent, national in thelr char- | Grays reference to Garfield Are caceived With | inthe other three—one af ‘which was Repub- cid ioe ele See South were at home tit your ense, becuse you this oMce. New Yon, July 18.—Following is the let- neter, and should promote the development | the greatest applause and satisfaction. Thi Tean on the vote of Inst. year—will probably New Onveans, La, July 1—rhe De- | had not run counter to the sympathies and pap- Pe adceptat i of ont water-courses and harbors wherever | losing portl per tk A eeae ctoguent, | Rlvd them to the Democracy, THis ia anes: | mocracy have made another convert from } War sentiments of vour people, You went with _ COLOGNE. 1 ee eo aaa loi aisle he wenoral interests of commerce require, | closliue portion of, the speed ti rounded Fee eae Ate ae finedly, “meet the | the Republican ranks, Col, George William. | the.ctrrent we nuance i i risked ovary’ enn A : ct 3 f 4 ° thing: you comparative PUBL P ve oy " vine! views of | stron; arty-men of either % x te a y nothing, 6h me by the great party whose action you an- _ sue HRYUBLICAN SATTS Joni tho keynote of the cumpalgn 1s general: | Soiltienl faiths LJ sil TT OF etl | Bolly eX: Minister to Central Amerlen, Is out After this shuwing of jis wounds Mf Q Four years ago, as now, the Nation stood } ly adniltted. Ho closed as follows: “ Of te regent appenrances warrant. ing letter in the Shreveport #tmes, severing | English made this hunilinting appeal toh’ The Cologne | teunce. iis neceptance implies an ap | atthe tiresiold of a Presidential election, | course It will be sald thot Lam | Te eive OE eee we tvot three Congress: | Iils Republican alliances, and giving in hls Sauthont masters nut fo abandon him, but provat of tho prinelples declared by the Con- | and the Republican party, in solleiting a con- | waving the bloody shirt. So it Saco cane: elute Meee taurto | adhesion te Gen Tiancuck. As the Southern | stand by hin agaltst the Hust resentment.» : ventlon, but recent usage permits me to add | tnuauee of Its ascendancy, Founded its hope 1.45, the-edatllert Lanier thatever greeted the eT ed no. reasoning Democrat would | Demoeratle prints are Certain to make uo | te North whieh ho hind betrayed: HALF THE PRICE OF some expression of ny own views. ‘The | Of sitecess, not upon its proooes, Nie upon | publie eye. It was colored and enriched by | stake his reputation for sound judgment on ver the cunversion, perlinps s 1 Sow F appeal to you whether, far the sake of ight and duty t honesty and orde its history. Its subsequent course hing been | the Diva of heroes. It Bugg eats the ine | fo ower e ttt te. The prestles which this nolse over the conversion, perhaps some little inpty telumptrof no pormanent. benede to - bt ct 1 for personnal freedom a itical equality. 4 « RE es tee 3 y q The gel “ dent eur t parnest entreaties S ars sie. wa} Tmust stand In tho front. ‘The authority of | the country. On the other hand, considera- JPoduneals memories of tender partlngs | mil of favorably influeneing thelr chances in | may not be amiss. ‘The gentlemat to BERN eet eee eer te roattom us wil aeenees ave alee " uujustinent of this question ug will enable us to 6 tov 1 tions more urgent than have ever before ox- estead; days of marchln; the November elections. with, Is like too many others of his class | respect the wishes of ourconstitiionts tn BUCK & RAYNER, Perfumers. the National Govern oe from | td forbid” the’ accession of ia op- {hs nornesteast: days of marching, nights of | Co aAsizaTION AND WANT OF ORGANIZA- | known as Suuthorn Republicans, He was Fee eae vrrund intcerity oF aie purty NEHOIG. wenn nen RRA 3 cess attend them, must chiefly come from he fourth polnt Lmnde ns favoring Re- : tocracy, Oe OE ee meniva an ree ROGERS & CoO, | the two partios are plainly and Intensely op- } tho united support of Umt section which Itsugmests tho sudden clusp of fraternal publican attecess In October was the tore those claiming to Le of the aristocracy, par | you sour only effective support outaide the Ine posed, Acis of Congress for ten years have | suuugitt the forcible disruption of the Unton, fenton ene ins solemn farewells ta UNlelent organization of the Republican forces excellence, of the South. He became a Re- | Itkof vour own states, Whon your peculiar itt. ., o ol “4 % ‘ a . y whe vt e stitutions are neauiled, when Cubs and thy coun- 98 DEARBORN -ST., in, New York and elsewheru done much and whieh greenday tovnll the tenelitnas a Fe ye der this dng we. shall | A¢ compared with those of the Denocracy. publican only when there wero prominent | tres south of our present Hilts wet ready to: SHIPPERS OF Tatura i 5 eles ‘ e 1 | Phe euly placing in tomtnation of the Re- | placesto be hai. Ife never was known 08 | come to us, us they will, In God's ow nod tH thr A Bi t to ctth tho violenco and wrong to whieh tho | {iy councils of the party to whuse triumph | deed, wien” gue shal “fold a publican tleket and formulation of the plat- | having any sympathy with, or as laboring In {hen you will weunit ourald, as yan Rave on prot acile and bl OUS LO §, | dallot aud count have been again and again } tt will have made i far the largest contrl- | up tenderly and Iny It away with cares but | form five given them advantages which the | pehalf of, the masses of the Republicans by | Mou ocensions,—ne you did in tho eaxe of Texas, ‘Pig Tron‘and Foundry Supplies, subjected, sometimes despolling greatettics, | bution. There 1s the gravest renson for the | it is not now; it will never be until the ‘Dem. | Democracy, as yet without a tleket and with- | \hoin he was. surrounded. He was too Perce Bn ratnise it feu tg: ee oe ee ernie | sometimes stilling tha voice of a whole State, avpreliension that exarkltant, Claims bon | veratie party, saturated 13 tt Is With trenson, | oUt 9 piatforny Oi find He and to over | aristocratic by far for that. He cout con rare nie postttan-on pasition whieh ent do yOu 5 CLOTHING. Otten placing not only in Congress, but on | {28 publle Treaaury, by nu, means Hultes jo | caratle Dantys Sutter as Iris tothe very core, | come. Further than this, the Democracy, " am ai + * {descend only to accept of the party-honors, no good, but may do your Northora brethren In- thodfeneh Nad In Legistntures, numbers of | tia! undreais of ua Mota.alrert eoverat by eerie che popular verdiet be prouounced | beside their lick of organization, hive He | Nobody ever seemed to know how to clus fnitevil, % + : ent ayd damned. Its record Is n cntalog | Merous dissensions, wi hich they will take | jinn in fact, as to Where he was to be found ‘Mr, Engilsh’s intimation that he,and men never chosen by the people. The Dem- | four years, would be successfully urged if ; ea a . With them junto’ their Convention nt | fs! aS fe) . found. | Mr. English’s intimation that ye.and mer 15 Per Cent Discount derntle party, sinee gaining possession of the the Democratic party should-succeed. ieeope ok erie ae vesetatenes I a meine £9 good Cleveland and which must elther He was looked upon as quite us likely to | lle hin were ready to help tho Sodth annex 4 - " turn up on the one slide as the other Cuba and Mexico, fo spread and ticrense, the ual Garmentaordorod of tn Jolz trom and ator two Houses of Congress, ins made theso | Plementing its preseht control of the Nation- | Kovgmument, and s0 lone willbe the duty of | Bo. smoothed over thero at that tue; | ye tins generally been mted by, the leral | area of slavery Rnd the power of the Slave’ uly , 2 WALD Hut | jaws the objeet of bitter, Gonseloss nssnult, 4 Logistaturo uy slecting te Execute ae Just men tostrike.? |” 2 Be be Lranatorred: to Fie Statu nt Inrge, and | graternity-ay n inedliuin lawyer atsliruvenart, | Siates, ws ‘then uppropriately followed hy and despite all resistance has hedged them ro Y . . ¢ 4 5 Cadda Parish; Louistina, He gyued histitls | this protestation of his past. fidelity, 13 in ——— eee i hedge t | Inw-innking. power of the Government to a OER PROSPECTS 18 nucreve srare | Veution and October, :In a former fetter T) oe Colonel,” It is perlnpsieediessto say, on | doughtues and of his existing devott , <= MISORLLANHOUS, with restrictions cunningly contrived to baf- |. party whieh: tas.in almost, every Southorn ae ee reer aeE Nici WILE, 1v- | eave some detull of tho bitter Nene which a | OF Colne ty pele nouse. The War Se Rey richie fo ‘an DP a Ho and paratyze them. “This aggressive mo- | Stato repudiated oblimations quite ns sacred | pruyeNce THE: AESU WHICH WILE TX” | portion ofthe Jemocracy. of thie Gate, is the Cantederaty ae a gumygle os attorney | # interestsuk ayers; F | O' JI i<@) ES ity bold! i as those to which the faith.of the Nation rotid Te A ats waging against John G. Thowpson, who erst i Ray Bapsitiect ek i ae Fey Sir, T-claim to be ono of tho old Democratic je jority boldly attempted to extort from the | jow stands pledged. aN DEMOGHATION AND -REVUBLICAN | PASVG tio responsibie position of ehief or | Relaw. In parcnensy with Levissee, now a | gnurt: one of those who never salve wit oppusl- ‘A meatiny of al persona connected with the Insar- | Exceutive his approval of various enact- | “Tao not doubs tint success awaits tho Ro- . venlzer of the Demoeratie hosts. ‘Thompson, | Special Post-Ollice Axent, at San Fiunelsco, | ton vote: never knowingly varied the Ruatow gneo Broxdego business will be, hold in the Club- | ments destructive of these election Jaws party, and ] a Speetal Correspondence of Ths Chicago Tribune, bel dol combat {1 0 meagure by the Elthor there was no money’ in tho profession, | of shude from emocratio principles, or pan+ Noomat the Palmer tinuao on Monuny at 7:0 p. 1. publican party, and that Its triumph will as placed dors du combat {na measure by Her tae tations didnot come up to wg | dered In tho slightest degree to Free-Soll pro}i- See ee Uieg Brakes nro urgently roquoated to US BY REVOLUTIONARY THMMEATS sure © Just, economical, and patriotic ad-) CINCINNATI, 0,, July 16—Ohlo and Ind!- | Oniy Convention to the recent National Con- gh Hated peri ee pies ne eral he the | lees. present | that a cofstitutionat exerciso of the veto ininistration. Iam, respectfully, your obed!- | anu being October States, they occupy a more ‘vention, Js to recelye—sa say members of this hrevept - HDs _ AnTHUR. | | than usual place in tho eye of the country In portion of the Pemorracy ils uletis at ee rt Ptr hes Soutien pee Bestnenitel ly sufferings nnd perils in this campatgn. Itt botly the struggle for su- | Cleveland: but Thomyin te rot oan wake | Haturally to politics as a tlc eee: Where ure the inen of tho North who voted premney between tho parties will this year | over his remains at Cleveland, will probably Col, Williamson proved hisuself as no ex- | forthe pagage of the Kanens-Nebriske Yilt In , " : , | ent servant, a = To) RENT. power would be punished by withholding To the Hon, George F. Iloar, President of JOUNING TOUME YOR WENT in KARSINEATT, Mos, | BPPTOpriations necessary to carry on tho | ” the Itepublican Natlonal Convention, Hix Storlos, with basontont, 70 feat ‘Stone Front, by Government, and these threats were actually i ‘ a & I fouto the rule, He mnde his début, so | thls Houde? T look around tho halt In valn for 125 faat, deep by WO reort raulic Klvyators, WI entried out by refusing needed oappropria- TILDEN AND PELTON. Deof more than ordinary importance; and, } find ima Ilvely sort of n corpse, Tho | ception t M ae tholr familiar faces, Slr, they ure nat here. Bieam Hoatiow ang overy muiicen Iniprovemenic’, | tions and by foreing an extra seasion of Con- | now TH LATTER DIED A LTON® on | both belng doubtful States, tho result will be | gchocs of the tari between the Se te ere outlier efor Tho gentlemen froin Penney ean are ao the SORLiGe gress Insting for months and resulting in IB UNCLE. watched with greut Interest, Of the two, | Thomnaoy toe Hampson ene jMovement under Greeley. The Southern sited TORMTUCNNS. OF. MILES, tegue the only SCS eens | concessions to this usurping demand whieh . Speetal Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune. however, the eampaign in the Buckeye State | through the varlous sections of the gentlemen were all fatr gushing over with | persons voting for the bill who have retained FAIRBANKS’ con eels in inany States to subject tho | WARINaTON, D. C,, July 18.—A. Democrat | Is likely to dommnnd the Tanger share of ate | Stute cven nit various seetlons | OF are | oReform.” Col, Willison, took the iss | Beate aon ie naar eco tie Ie BNA Ss CAL E S majority to the lawless will of & nainorlty. vory prominently eormected with the cam: | tention, owing to the fact of her furnishing } position with this feud, which wil avd it case, and took itbad, He Jolned the “Re | told, but one Nurthern mun who voted for it hn i fe Omen with tue Southorn zent | beet reitected, Str, the passauo of that Lil wap Ominons signs of public disapproval alone | Dilan of that party in 1876, speaking of the | the Republican candidate for tho Presidency, if tee {nov antire State the pele Toca Hreuteurnlly sought to vince hinselt at ita | followed by the overwhelming, iefeat of tho subdued this arrogant power {nto 1 sullen | death of Col, Pelton, anid, a fow days sinea; | And not only ts this thoroughly understood Pei ite tt fhe Growvener funtyeeto | head. Ln, cud) neration with others, he Deraueraey in athe Nortagy antes FAIRE eee woo, | sirrender for the thne belng of n part of Its | * Ie dled ths seapecoat for his uncle.” ‘The | by the rank and Hilo ns well as the lenders of | which xo much prominenee has been elven | it largely tnstrumental In the,’for. | He then urged thut the Northern Demoo- SEE Ae eer cnlcrgar demands, Tho Htepublican party. has | sentleman then went on to say that It wns | both parties here, but the vaters of both po- | by tho Democratic press recently, and white | BION » object, Pang Consul? eg ape SUR Taree ora BecarefultobuyonlythaGenuine_ | Atrongly approved the stern refusal of Its perfectly understood among the managers | Htcal creeits aro: fully aroused to an appre- Is tho only dissension of any note known of ‘rank ait file, | sustain them -and help them ont of this eae .) ve q ve u cl " In the Rep PROPOSALS. represontatives to suffer the overthrow of | that Col. Pelton had simply acted for Mr, | ciation of tho exigencies of the situation. blican ranks—will pale into In- nominee upon the Demoeratie statutes belloved to be salutary and just, It | ‘Tilden throughout the whole elpher husl- ‘While It is true that there are to be found Blenlttent e. Aud yet this tht neat ‘ynel a eh rehinatt Soreed a rev Wal the Sethe Mhompson ty only ore of numerous Natlonal Democracy at Baltimore ni | lt : : 4 hy always insisted, and now Insists, that | Mess, and that boyond question Mr, Tilden | In this State Iundreds of Republieans who | sionain the Democratic ranks in Ohlos and | Sa 88 ute ca ee aiattetarns cas | te eal to thy udmiasion oF any, moro slay Cotouany stare PewteNTTANy.? | the Government of the United States of | Was fully aware of overything Pelion did. | pooh-pool the idea of.n Republican defeat | the above-mentioned polnts aro only a few OE eae a quilt xo readily. if hat take te | oe Hiemuerat i all the North whe would not pSRALED PROVOBALS for tho labor of afty able ‘Amorien fa empowered and in duty bound to ‘Tho gontleman continued at some length, | in Olio this fall, there can be found at least | those that might be mnde aa favoring Repub- favor the ndinixsion of 1 State with a stivery odied ‘convicts w rocoiva he Hoard o ,, have 5 to bite at the gudgeon ag offered, Thy regu | o 4 # . . bodied ‘convicts, wilt be, rocelved, by the Healt | offectually protect the ‘Cclections denoted by | tenouneing the cold-blooded manner | as inany enthuslastic, sanguine Democrats Hean success In the Buckeye State ta this | ine Bourbon ah constitution, if [t was the fulrly and legally ox: uit out John Be Mekucry, asec Will of Bligh States and whoever nssert at Auz St LMI bo lot for a term of yours not the Constitution as National, Mere than | in which Tilden had turned on his | who are jubilant over n prospective victory; eompalrn, —_—_ EFF. | ‘rhe banner of the,“ Reformers? was trotled Pefnsinnutes to the enmity irosely tnerepro= Taplosuep soot will bo furnished. this, the Republiean party holds os the nephew and driven him ‘from ils | but the tendency of the majority of both | WATURALIZATION FRAUDS. in the dust. Williamson retired in disgust, | senta tho position of the Northorn Democracy, Foust bu accompanied Veyariens | cardinal point in its creed that the Govern: | housq for political effect. In connection parties Is neither to ridicule the iden of de- He was next heard of In Calffornia, where | Wo have no intention of preventing tho Just jot true that the Northern: Democracy eee ss anes Proposals tur Convict Labor. thowumof ‘ h DAVENPORT REVELATIONS, ne dationapeech for Grant. On the eve of | expansion of tho South, holding that thera 13. tno fuapaneibio partion conutonea shat tig uldaer | inent should by every inane known to the with ‘tho samo subject A. ©. Buell, of tho | Hent, or confidently: lal vietory fe te, Speciat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, homadg speech fumed to Lotisiaun, aid | fom and verge enungt for us ll inoue pide Eeoigianes of his dj outer ito being nottiod ut the | Constitution protect ull Amerlean citizens | Capltal, whose Democracy will not bo ques- | SUtCt ying trip through tho northern | wew your, duly 12—It is generally con- | made aspeech, upon his own Invitation, In domala; and that, if thore ts not, we will, a - poh] and central’ portions of the State, In the 5] . eltoige. t tho right time sud in the right way, expand or Hime lianta resurve the rlaht to rofect, any snd all everywhere in the full enjoyment of thelr | tloned, priute a letter tn today's Capita | course of which Lenivassed the opinions of | ceded to-day that Commissioner John 1. se ene ais ae Fe aeati i territorint Himite. Que Southorn yrotiven Ty bua ir fete Goemod for tho Interest of tHe State to civil and polltical rights, As a great part of | Over Ils signature in which ho gives an In- | the prominent workers of tho two parties In | Davenport is making out 0 strong arcalgn- | Hee chiclly remarkuble for. the evident at tee eee re RN oF cal 2,89. sg should be addressed to the Hoant of Com: | Its work of reconstruction, the Republican terviaw in regard to Col. Pelton with one | those, sections, hing convinced ime that they | ment of the New York Democracy in von- ar a i 8 feeling against the Democratic Reformers” | to correct principles. 1 atuted long ago, f rit bY Nery, Ue ‘ smi. | err whoset down tho result in the State as € ant oles i. vie : Ly - sl ee ta se deat eroqsada for LabOrd party gave tho ballot to tho omanelpatedt | Whom he deserlbes os ono of ‘the most eml- | Cth red: and that reliable men, both Dem- nectlon with the great election frauds of 1803, | for their want of appreciation of his (Wille | in omy place tn the Tonge of Ropros - Mee UTCHEON, brovdent “| slave as his right and defense. A large in- nent Democrats of Now York, who has sua- | oo, . * Ys ‘The Democratic, members of the Wallace {anson’s) superior cialis, ‘The Democratle | sentatives that if Kansax presented norzeit D.1L NICHOLS, Hooreler?. creaso in the number of members of Con- | talued closo relations with ‘Tilden, Mr. Buell Sa a ecanteat ths aro coutloudly Dre | Senatorial Investigating Commlttes do uot | HTS eased hin at the tiie, for his evident | for .udminion with 1 oalnvers: comet ty ‘ mreigulty. fatied by 1 thajority uf ber peaple, 1 woul ‘ Proposals for Hock Hixcavation tn Doe | gress and of tho Electoral College from | Rives the following os s conversation Col, | yet enveloped in obscurity, Aan ta'the most | relish Davenport's testimony abit, and | Cent whe most uauerel TTF mgon, ag n | vate fo by adunusion. Tedid sp berara my cone ae: trolt Iiver. former slave-holdiug States was tho im- | Pelton had with this eminent Democrat ‘ oreseelg bolttical pro) phat. the dorent captions questions have been put to him to | matter of course, went for a position, Ils meseucnt yd Ry 8 tore to-dary and iuolove : no Wastington-ay, haan Meh creiy ie wea, t | Mediate result, TL REGARD! 70: THE OLFTES DIS TOTES: of elttios partyin eiober or nat the defeat | preak the foreo of somo of his statements, | Hepublicautin 9 tt consisted In two or | tmocrucy of tho fren States... 4 Sir, those MALED FROVOYALS, In duplleate, will bo ee THe WSTORY OF RECENT YEATS “Aunearas Tean remember, ho(Pelton) | party's prospects Inthe Presidential, race, | but without avall, ‘Che maln facts bout | three speeches agaist the Democracy for | whouro familiar with my polltied! history know solved at this ofice unit Hdo'clock noon un batueday, | nboundd in ovidenes that In many ways and’| began the conversation by naking mo If had | there ts but ane opluton; and though, tn this | the frauds | are nob | news Dut the | £llling to support him, Wllbumson, for Cove | that there fa ne me of Free-Sollisin tn my rece vi Poghedi Mia presence of iidiiors for, ram th In many plaees, espuctally whore their num- } rend a cortaln articlo in, the Capliat, and | respect, the Itepubllenn party wou Mt Tose the dotalla have been filled ‘tn, show- | for pi and fn hiv application asa Republican ) Seis trata Dizon, at ed forselt-oone uuldens from the chanel Of) ber jing been great hh to end i nad, he remarked that i¢ was | most. by defeat In October, it may basuld | ing conelusively that tho extent of the | even failed to yote for Grant af th ‘election, | stituted leaders of tho Democrncy, outside as hy Hetrolt Iyer at tho lucallty ki nas The Lime gl enough to endanger te i ng: conclusively Mi jo exter even failed to yo! he ciec! u Shay Begteule hy, 0 locality know NedAmS | Te noerntle control, the vary wun by whose Jiird to have to put. up with. that sort of | here that tho prospects for Republlean sue- ‘ 4 : ri ning 08 yet " wollas inside tho walls of Congress. ‘The Guvernuient rasorves tho right to roject any or thing. ‘Tho gist of tho article was thut the | cess are inuch brighter than they are for ‘the | fraudulent naturalization was greater even not being os yet gulte stire that he would bo for place, He ts understood, In fact, to have | Yao Buren and Dixon, and many other self-con- # ., y q ° TY extrac! English’s A all proponuis, cltlzenship this inorense of representation | cipher digpniches were not sent with Mr, | other sido. than elaimed, aiml tho whole story hag beon | on thy whinlig aide, Grint one neater howe | Thee fran one er airy Engltatys : SilehkYorios and fall information axtogha manner | was effected Lavo been debarred mud rob- | ‘Tiiten’s knowledo or eoulvanae Dut Brey Soste oF THE POINTS than elaoned, aa te tee Uno | Gr anna, ison na he nade | es neionr tag Democeae pat vo foraa of cuntructand payment, will be furnlabod on | becl of thelr votee and thelr vote, It is true out of Polton’s own excess of zealand tuck of | in favor of Hepublican suecess in October } who, knows it better than any other, He application tu this ofties the soft slde somehow, a8 sald, of Seeretary | put pon tholr tleket to guide and advise 6, ‘ sense, ‘Phe tone of it was very, bitter and ‘o these: First, the prestige which the att ., sed" Brk _ t en, Hancock. Mr. English is the real Dem- nvolopes cuntalning propgente whould be marked | that no State statute or Constitution | fyusive towards Pelton, and made i are 3 Bin prestige ought to, as ho hing mado ita matter of In- | Bristow. He induced Bristaw to urge hin +, ALY. I 3 i “Proposals for removing Huck from Detroit itiver,” | in so many words donles or abridges rant et niet mat hin ap | selection of the Republican candidate for the vestigation for years, i upon Grant. for the Central American ‘My | vcratle representative, and Gen, Hancock te aad TUiRL Mniorof Hngingors, u.8.A. | tho exerciso of thelr political rights, Toot PEE onto rene Pa pircaldensy f ran thts Stuta glyes the party ‘ Ss ‘ ceded t mnt at | only the fizure-head, Are the people of the icine NUE foo} who had abused the confidence and mis | hore, and tho enthuyinsm with which tt ls THE INTERESTING QUESTION lon, | Grunt concer pholintnaent at Novth willing to elect an intense Northarn Proposule for Harbor Improvements, Dut boilles employed to bar thelr way | used the powers reposed in him by his | ikely te iusplre thelr campalgn; second, the for outsiders Is whether this same system of | tor the time to revel in the sliades of tho oughtace upholder of slavery. a man. who Ho ee ee ea guty are no less effectual, It fs a suggestive and older nnd date polative,, hts oe what | fuct-that the Mepublivan Stite tleket fg al- | fraud has made voters for the Demoeraoy tu | ‘Yropieal pala. was willing to extend that syxtem over the Ma enpueats hat AUK KK Wis duly Jf ioe, | startling thought that the Increased power tee ae Sethe ‘and Sith ed ao a Ae ready In te feud ond has been for | othor States, and If so to what extent, ‘Same two yeurs ago there arose, as under. | free Territories, and oven to aolze and aunex Ree ee ete eetacca of tho followiag. karbor darlyed from the enfranchigoment of a race | and gala among othur things that, but for the | «iter tine | past, while, owlng to party | afr, Davenport showed that In October, atood, sume dikngreement with Suareary x temaember that | is tea Jor * jowing harbor z q differences, the Democracy have not yet 32 i vara. ‘The Collector of Customs at Now emiember that this {4.0 por- Lit 7 now denled its share In governing the | restraint fmposed upon himeby ils peculiar | named thelr standurd-bearors nor formu- 1808, nlone, 18,433 naturalization certilleates | Orioans, too, about the same time got hips {r, English, paluted by himself, bb Fler earere ons country, wletded by thoso who lately position, he would fo, and break your lend | jnted thelr platform; third, that, owing | wore {sated by the Suporlor Court In | seit into trouble. President Hayes sought taken from ong of his own speeches, whiel Mich Llerexvonsion, souRhe'the overthrow of the Govern. | With acano, I told hin ho ought not to by | to the restoration by the recent Lepislature.| this city, and thas in tho samo month | to arringe Be Teeaderoubles at. ate | niay be found on, page 101%, part Con- aD ton ment, 1s now tie. sole -rellanco to | nifeeted by newspaper critlelums. | Io wall | of the Congresstonal districts to heir old | inthe Sapremo Court there were 18,817 cer- | same thine by the appolutment, of William Fosianal Globe, first session of the Thirty extension.” Ont HOVERS: : ‘i shape, the Rapublicans can count safely ont : 7 onto the New Crleaus Collectorship, y Congress, 180%~' ‘ ox! defest the party which represented Hover that he dle nit. tila them ordinarily. © But | si th bl t satel: Hatten ieaued by one Judge, Tn all, some | Sob, te salt Hen’ EHTS, i 1 PE err HUM AS reject any Sea vo our listen Me venta low ate ‘is es aD the ro ae ral of ae ben TT aera ies lng 04,000 certificates were issued 1 1808, and all | Wiliainson hited Iitmn home, to nd a frum tho ¢ RFVUURE es a - yee ir representation el v " z cond. ny B) a u grail bids, Morice propiing to Ud must expect 14 | pubiicans cherish none of tho rescntincnts Aatatlve men ot dhe country gesembled in | o¢twentys and. fourth, tue the itepublicans | but 3,800 of thom in October, oe oe et endcalations for ne an, GEN: GRANT. j 1s y paclt wood Wash ‘That's queortalnty WS UPON THE PRESIDENTIAL OANDI> % ropusn| si aio a RE a ie A at treater fal ie apart OAs ne akve the ir eet ie ee of organization | Mfr. Davenport . presented certifientes | Sonulo rejected thy unpalntinent, and Wie 4 TES AND TIN CHICAGU. CONVENTION. : isfy — katte) aie b han ara the Democ! atin the colds He returned to RB AD y INVENTION, 4 Tee er eer ee RRE SERA | tn real reconciliation between ti gestions | go much as the audience ho saya it to, Now | ,(t iitigentunranenton tueraagvare polis aligned In blank: by ‘tho Judes, ready to bo | Laon Wi a aatted ones aul, ts ‘TWpeka (Hin) Garamonicealthe r rately for onch wurk, und nddrorwud to, le sere | which were neediesly and lamentably ot | you sce there are no meaax of defense posal will inore elearly convey the tmpresaton that | Alled up, showing how the work was done | Tolono before, by hanglug out his alingty | ACommonwectth reporter yesterday inter- Lx Mujer MENKY ML. HOUERT strife. ‘They sincerely offer the hand of goo Motor me. “The charges he makes ar they are ‘favorable to itepubilean ‘success, | Ho disclosed the system’ of standing wit | as atiorney, Last May Ge x auy to New Or- | viewed Maj. ‘I,J, Anderson, Genoral Agent " tern ot rt 0 8 Army | will, but thoy ask In veturi a pledze of Kuo erates, that I did. theae’ things of my own Viewing thon from an independent stand- | nesses, showlng how 100 professional wit- | jeans as ong of tha fivadelexates from Gato | of tho Suuta Fs Road, and asked some ques- Proposals for Mfarbor Improvements, | faith. ‘They deeply fee] that the party whose | motion, have thelr effectsupon the mfnds of | point, divested of partisan projucies, ‘ong | nesses appeared for twenty applicants, Pariah to the Republican State Convention, | {fons about what Con, Grant had sald during * UNITKD BrATHS ENGINERI OvVICE, carcer ig so Hlustrious In wreat and patriotle | the representative menawho road them, It | cannot but see, In tho Nght of careful |." A inost damaging polnt was that 97,000 | ‘The Repubileans did not sleet hin to repro trl ‘Santa £6," " wre SP Bppateng, MAE te inf | achievements will not fulfill Its destiny until | fs Impousible for me to deny them, untrucand analysis, thot thoy aro all such as aro capable blank ertificates were printed for Tho | sont then at Chlewxo; and this, probably, tho rip to San if 5 ME eR Ier | Het eat te at owsht otk: | WOU teed ay AL torus | fn th ease iS i apa" es | A sweat ar, ek sone | RE cee Ra S| witout wih Gra DIE Zou 4 af Me consequence |s “} * . x sANeT Y ha) no ndjournine! | | v be y ry = selence, and action, and equality of oppots | thatn notion that Lan tho propor scapegoat +. AS TO GANFIELD used, showlig. that 15,183 wer given out; | convention, he procured the Republican | have any walk with him about political mat- x fac ry litirimer treet hrrn junlty all ue bo morely cold fort Hs oF of oll this trouble: eit luk int tho | a3 a Presidentint candidate lending new though the records contatned but 1883 ap- nomlnation for Congress in the Fourtt Con- | ters: ti ‘i es PENOSHA Ita nBOn rey Prone aid ibine hi le ey bu fine fal id. the minds of tho lenders cof our party, and E | strength and force to: the campaign of his |.plications, a eloan steal of 17,000 vuturs. greaslonul Districts and, later, axali secopt- Lald, ant he spo a vory fully and freely ry formation apply at een ea one | autvartal ee oe Ones a ACIMNG Bt 18 | willbe forovor discredited In thelr oyea, If | party in the State, p common-sense view of }'Two allons enme Into court aud sorved In ud 5 place on tho ep n'Stute Commit | upon the subject,” 3 dorsud un ah jouyolope, "rojas for Aillwaukes pow dure not de: ny the iow. would wtito mo down w rascal | tho easy would be ull that 1s necessary to ns 2 tee. ‘The honor, however, was at best a el pi Hos have anything to sny about the te F Otber) Harbor,” Bhd Raa Nsee LO oe wnginoorde THE RESOLUTION REFRUUING TO THE PUB: | 1 ht stand t, but he:persists that 1 was an | bring conviction of ita truth; but the Demo- | Sr Ad WITNESSES FOR RACH OTHE empty one, ‘The dlbate jet Is hopelesly: bull- i teaiz0, puvention fat freltet id —{——ESrrrvrveerveveverv LIC SERVICK . ae dolng alt Borts (ot ily things in my | eratle press’ Huroughout the country make NUS 4 Salas dazed by the 1 amnererHOy, ont’ 8 | a tae ar te aa Ae, fa Latte elle ny 7 vertivemont. seems to me Gesery tne ot approval. Surely anes put wl put his: authority, and} the most forelble argument in favor ‘That wus another dodge, Mon wero nal u- | common Fomiarl with, Hep enti hat be hen ie beard of Gu eld _ pominatige. a fe a Z ; noce Bi Kor xen OFFiu, } no man should be the lncumbentof an oflce brn fo ied eon outs ani you now. of this proposition by the! F claiing concern ‘alized within three weeks after thely ar the Democratic manaiers jeg und a ata al thnk his, owe 10 te ha Hon 5 a Mp robe. Beparate soated propoxal in’ dufiteate, haiti ba ree | ta duties of which te fg for a cause unit to it ut mat yourself to know } tho poss ble achievements of the Democratic [iriyal, ~ edly the figures already — made Pe iy i} t calyed at this onic oniil dP, Mean the bth day o erform, who ts lacking in ability, fidelity, or that that ls unjust undeserved, c+ | party in Pennsylvanta, based on the fact of Mt Davenport lad gathored 4,000 eorti- | With Grant us the. Hapublican Nutonal | te put another ticket In tho field, whigh UuuEl Te forwork ae the foltowing pieces on the | {ntegrity which a proper adimintetration ot * Do you mean ll me,” sald T, gettlug | the Democratic Presidential candidate bo! Fe 5. nominee, there night bea chance for another might have resulted In defeat for the party, rae seat oe nl auelvomes demands, ‘his sentiment would | {nteresfad, that «elton Ynitionted Ya,you | from thar Bate boing | geates with afldavita by tho owners, that | Droninent Government appolntinent, With | and ty no event did he desire party defeat s P*Prodgiuu th tha tarbor of Hosk sland I oe | Goubtiess mect with gengral acqulesconce, | Hat he was sila all that racket, rudhor | Hie itepubiican majority in Pennsyivanta | Wey bad been given thom before they had-) Gneiield, thechances were probably estimated | "Did, hw express any regrets at bis own Drush and stone near Aloxandria, Bo. Dut opinion has been widely divided upon | than give his old uncle away?” “Chines | Jast full was 37,037; iu Ohlo it was 7, re "The | bedn auficlent tine In the country, asdoubiful, ‘To bea Republican in Loulsi- dofent ? ? $rydving tn Quincy hazbor, a, e amountof it. und iutre aI, to made, contain. | the wisdom and practicability of vurlous ro- about lertake te say, | Cinelnnutt aquirer, in an editorial, toxtay, | To-day Mr. Davenport showed that Judge | ana ls not oxuelly, cs tu nee a J know, for “Nu, He suld he regretted that 9 bitter a ms Jog wpecitications niid. ere ST ior ay ‘ba | formatory schemes which have been sug- to cut it short, thatpoor on Democratic prospects in Pennsylvania, | Barnard pretended to hear tho’ cases and | 5 Southern gentleman, peeenat fight should have been waged on ‘Obdisined on application to the Undorsigno: geste and of certain proposed regulations PELTON STAGGERED SILENTLY: ic". of tins th ort (a reasons ta v « r comes shnply Wnhurrable whet there ty noth | him inside tho party; that he only felt xeleved Male WA LESH povernty appolitinenta Xo publ é oftice. | undor tho lead ofhis old uncle's tins and ait le proud in 1880, desnite the itapab maka out papers to2,i3personain five hours. | tig in sight. Willlainson couldn't nt it, | for the sake of his fren who Taade such is To CELLU Hore iiefoneyof such regulations has been | erlmes from that day until they crushed him, | Ilean majority of last fall. Amon; On the files of the courts he had. forged the | and Willlamson his gone back to the Demo | noble elfort to svelts nomination, apd Ber aT SPT a wwwwinnn nnn | distrusted inant because they have seemed | broken-hearted, ny hy cent He made nd tea Ke clus Democratie barony: inthe | naniés of prominent .citizens used og wit | nicy, What he expects to gil, withal, Ii | that poniounlly hy fell more proud. of, the Celluloid COLLARS and CUFFS | ty oxult were educational and abstract tests | slan,—even when‘old Sum wrote that cele- | State, und the fact that “the Denioeratic | nesaga who never appeared as such, names Tard to be seen, Me was orlglhally, ade] support ot we 303 mon thap he would to ue donot wilt dx the warmest weather, | above generat business capaelty and even | brated letter in which he ‘secused his Juck- | candidate has Stato pride in his favor”; and } tke August Belmont, John ‘I. Hoffman, Democrat, almust nothing; ho fs aborally { have been noutnated siinnly to thave de- ro V9 compete with jitertor you's. wo wilsoll the specjal fitness for the particulur -work in | less nephew of Ggile dalliance. Poor Pel- | that “State pride, with a lovable candidate, derbilt, /Ph ois + | certain to bo ns near nothing now, lo ta af feated some othor enndidate tn the party.’ of improved Cellulold Collars at 25¢e. | hand, It scems to me that whe rules which | ton bowed his ‘a little lower, winced | fe an limense power.” Apply this sort of William H, Vanderbit ere were” oe gentleman of suavily and respectability, He'} " What Is his opinion of Gurteld ps a can- a ich ; Cuffs, 0c, per pr. J. S. Barnes | should be applied to the management of | somewhat, and it all, Itwasa rare caso | logic to Olna, and, if It proves anyth! + BRVERAL PASSAGES AT ARMS 4 not noted ag Of elth eS ing, ie ar mitch force or learns | xudate 2”? Wf Co. 86 Mudison-se,, tribene building. public service may be properly conformed in | of filial deyotlon @n one ‘side and cruel self- | proves the first of my propositions, Tiisa between Senator McDonald awl dr. Baven- ing, and has no political capital except his coms | 1," Lie regards bins a3 an able and strong + S