Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1880, Page 1

158 State-st {VOLUME 'XL. 1 SILKG AND SATINS. S.MROTHSCHILD, ius BLACK SATO “Of the celebrated Lyoas Anchor Brand, 87¢, $1,00, $1.12, $1.25, AND UPWARDS. {00pexCOLOREDSATIN At $1.00 per Yard, ; AND UPWARDS, Comprising all the latest col- ors and. most fashionable shades. in Heliotrope, Ox- blood, Peacock Blues, Coach- men’s Drabs, &c., &e. 250 PIECES CASHMERE BROCADES ‘At 25 per Yard, Dregs of Wine, Drab, Slate, Navy. Blue, Brown, and Black. “These Goods have all-wool filling, are brilliant in appear- ance, and measure fully 36 inches. : is : All Goods ordered by Telegraph, Mail, or Express will receive prompt and my personal atten- tion. Money will be cheerfully returned..if Goody bought or or- dored are not satisfactory. |” ‘ S. M. Rothschild, Proposals f Cavalry Horses, MeAnQuantens DEVARTMENT OY DAKOTA, OFvicy OF Culky QuanttenMAsTEI, Br, PAUL. Minn, Juty 19, 1880, Sealed Proposals, in triplicate, subject tothe usual’ conditions, will ba received at this ofico until 13 O'clock noon on the 7th day of August, 10, at which nce and timo thoy will be opened fn presence of dors, for furniaiing and dolivery af Ht. Vaul, Qne“Mundred and. Eighty (280) Cavairy jorsea, Propoaais for less number will be rocolved. A bond intho penal sum of must sccompan: tach propoun), and a copy vf this advortisamont ani $f the apocitications should be attschea to the pro "thé Go 1¢ Government resarves the right to reject any or ul Bi pruposats and full information aa to the man- aor ot tldatan . conditions to be obsai oa 8s bidders, tnd terme of contract and payinont wil ba furulahod 22 application tu this office, Po Knvolopes: containing proposals should be marked Vropgeata for Cayulry Horsca,” and addressod to Oe ular mat: CHAS, It. TOMPKIN: Doputy Quarterm: 8. opty Gus astor-Genorat U.8. A, Chlef Quare Proposals for Harbor Improvomente, jUNITED Braves Enarsxen Ovvice, ET MifWaukeo-st., MILWAUKIE Wis. duly te, 1980, Bvaled proposals In duplicate will be feoalvod at thts otice Until 10 o'clock ‘s,m. on fthe 2d day of Au- fark JB, for work on ench of tho follwing harbor Favements, vig: mtonagon, Mioh.—Pler-oxtonslon, Manlatiquo, Mich. —Dredying. enomanes, Mich.—Pior-oxienslon, . {roen Bay, Wis— nie. Yro livers, Wi. —Plor-oxtension, Panlowos, Wis. —Viar-extonsion. Yort Washington, Wis.—Lor-extenston. ‘ne United States ro the right to reject any 4 to. or HUNLY ae HOBERT, : Nor Show of neon UB Army. . Proposals for Convict Labor, RALED PRO! ts fey POS ALS for the tabor of Aft, Hed conviels Will bo. focelved. by eho Hoard Sf the fipcrea fi the Colorado Stato Penitentiary convicta will be 1 te it a saipeivos atunaleh fos ler gf 2eugat ox sho wurntap Rosa! aust by secoiapaniad by wu two en ng ‘Thousand Dollars, alyned by at jeast will, within ae egos itoor. ar Hod of tho l 01 Sfotplanos of hie bid, enter into weltten contract wits ‘he Honrd reaurvo the right to roject plas ie ite doomed for tue interest oF the Suara ts All bids should be sddressed to the Board a: is. teluloners of the Colorado Seats hunitontiary, Canon ty, Colorsdas ‘aud ngorsed, U ropatals ieedabon ty D. TL NICHOLS, Suorotary, i ey posals Tor Hock Excavation In De- “ trolt River. ok Ee ‘ U. 8. ENXGINaRR _BMushtoston-ay. git Wat saiy tts, Fritedat thus olen unt 18 Otrose none ot Butsease guy. at which Ume and pened te i uf solid rock and boulders ehi BrSeeat liver Afthe locality known as "Tho Lanse the Government resorves the right to reject any or nlsnk forms, and ful information os gi bidding, conatuone to bo obserrod by tldders ae Pee contact and payment, will bu furnished on Euvelopes cuntaining proposals should be mar * Droposals fur romoving’ iteck from Datroit vent and adi to dig undersiuned. GQ, WEITZEL, Major of Enytnoers, U. 8, A. Proposals for Harbor lmprovempnts, NITSD HATES ENGINEER OFFICE, £5 Ds way, MILWAUKEM, WI., Ji 3, Ln BRALED PHOVUNATS ta depletes wa ye fits OMe, until 12 o'clock, nuon, Friday, July 2, wiry OF Me hoprovement of the following harbor, preup ry TWanvon,—Dredging.” Yar spoctnontions Waate for eo and ail 1 formation apply at this udices Tropeusis wil tesa domed on time} eonedon Heereiaks Proposals for y vedas eat as Milwaukeo ). & HOUNTON, Major of Engineers, Advertisement. ; Rock ieLtaos hee é efigparate foaled proposal dupileate, ba re in wit taiiy BS un tha Sis day et pean Aas) for work at the following places onthe vee laataaipot itlear: predgius to the arbor of Hock Island, Itt, Construction of dams and shyre pro} 2 Dredyiue | ear Alexand: LO. a ti seations and datailad tfurmadury may Be ‘sblained va sppilcution w ds od. . Pas treater eee 1&Co, LACES, COMBINATION SALE ADDITIONAL EXTRAS IN OUR LACE DEPT. 1,000 CROCHET TIDIES “HAND MADE,” 27x36," 26c! 5,000 Nottingham Tidies 6c, 8c, 100, 12 1-20! REAL BRETONNE LACES, “3 leet RUSSIAN LACES, Bc, 10c! CAMBRIC PUFFING, “TWO ROWS WITH WIDE RUFFLE,” 12 i-2c! 500 DOZ. Ladies’ Linen Cambrie Hdkfs,, “EXTRA SIZE,” “VERY FINE," 1Oc! With above aan will find a “*THOUSAND- AND-ONE” Bargains. lnvarlably the Leaders of Popular Prices, Madison & Peoria-sts. THE TURT. “CHICAGO JOCKEY AND TROTTING CLUB. SECOND DAY, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. Five Races, . All Good Ones THE 2:20 UNFINISHED PACING RACE, Sorrel Dan, Little Brown Jug, Clinker, Wonderful, and Bald Hornet. * THE 2:27 UNFINISHED RACE, Billy Crockett, Tolu Maid, John Grant, Daisy Dale, Rienzi, Boston, and Big Soap. THE GREAT FREE-FOR-ALL PAGING RACE. Lucy, MATTIE ‘HUNTER, SLEEPY TOM,and ROWDY Boy. The SHERMAN HOUSE STAXE, for 2:40 Horses, Kate Sprague, Wilbur F., | Mary Miller, and J. W. Thomas. THE BREWERS’ STALLION STAKE. Piedmont, Hambletonian, Bashaw, Gray Cloud, Black Cloud, Kentucky Wilkes, and Amber, Pools sold at the Shorman Housd, | * Madlagn-at. Cars direct to the ‘Truck Gato. Rating Commences at 12 O'Clock Precisely. THURSDAY, St. Julien, Hopeful, and Darby. “FOR SALE. TO NEWSPAPER HEN A first-class Chambors’ Folding Ma-+ chine, with the Kahlor Attachment. Will fold a sheet 86x50 or 24x80. In good ordor, ut a very low price. Apply at this office. LAKE NAVIGA’ TO MONTREAL. ‘Tho ologant Passonger Propellers of tho MERCHANTS’ LINE, ? “PRUSSIA,” Will loayo TRUNSDAY avoning, July 2, and tho; “OCEAN,” THDRSDA Ind, July 29. ut To’clock, for Mone sal aud iivurmadines Cantdina ports: ere pansegy or Pate CiLe EMPIRE WAREIOUBE CO. DU Markot-st. COAL ROGERS & GO. 98 DEARBORN-ST., Anthracite and Bituminous Coals, Pig Iron and Foundry Supplies. SCALES, FAIRBANKS’ STANDAKD FAIRBANKS. MORSE & OO. 111 & 118 Lake St., Chicago, Ba careful tobuy only the Genuine. wenn NO HE! var nnimanrnnrovned JODBING HOUKE FOR LENT In KANSAS CITY, 10., Six Stortos, with: pesemont, 0 feet Stone Kront, by 125 foot, fee, by & rear; itydraullc Rluvators, with Bioam Heating and overy modurn liuproveinent, WM. OH. GRIMES, Kansas Clty, Bo. CKLLULOID GooDs. Celluloit COLLARS and OUFFS do not wit in the wermest weather, we will aull the euch ¢ 1. 50c, perpr.'k 8. Barnes Ou, 86 Madisor- ste, Tibnu building, To pry | Im; proved “Celluloid Collars at Rae" ago Daily Tri WEDNESDAY, JULY: 21, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. (1.0. D. Clothiers 104 & 106 MADISON-ST. Thermometer 95°. Seersucker and Blue Cre- ole Linen Suits, White Vests, Alpaca Coats, and Thin Wear in general come to the front and slip from our counters at stampede rates. Thermometer 70°. Summer Suits of Cheviots, Cas- simeres, Worsteds, Yacht Cloths, Flannels, &c., &c., are demanded. We are always ready with assort- ments large and choice. Pricesof course Low, Thermometer 50°. Light Weight Overcoats, and Medium Weight or Fall Suits, are wanted. Nut- le ting’s is the place to find them stylish, well~ made and cheap, Thermometer 30°. Stylish Broadway Winter Suits, Heavy Underwear, and Winter Furnishings are needed, A. J. Nutting & Co, are looked to fos an ample variety, and never fail to show them, Thermometer Zero. Now for Overcoats—Beavers, Meltons, Chin- chillas, Dingonals, tc., etc. We think of these things fong before they are needed, and are alwaya ready to make you comfortable, Thermometer 20° Below. Here are our Ulsters, our Casalmere-Lined Top Goats, our Long, Thick, and Heavy Driving Coats, defying Blizzards and Thermal Variations, We ‘are alway ready, you sce. A. J. NUTTING & CO., Clothiers for Men and Boys, Fine Tailors, and > ~~~ Fine Furnishers, Are indefatigable in their ef- torts to anticipate your wants, and give you seasonable gar- ments at REASONABLE Low Prices, “Always Ready.” Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad TRUST MORTGAGE 4 PER CENT Sinking Fund Bonds, DUE 1919. HOR SALB BY A.O. SLAUGHTER N. W. cor. of Madison & Clark-sts. TRON SILVER MINING COMPANY. Location of Mino: LEADVILLK, COLORADO, BTOCK UNASSESSALLY, - TRUSTRES: William 11. Btayons, Geo. D. Kubert, Levl Z. chant G, Mécoruiick, donne Vi. Krag Luthorit, Marah, Stophun V. White, Geo, B. ltotlnaon, James DL, Stock forsale and full Information furnishod. ALN Iter, YH, BVEIULALT, oaebornsaty Rooms, FOR SALE. 0 , Co. Binek 1 au shares frie Conmltaniod, Resear Guana iia Alining Co., Animas Yorks, Coto, Fribuue anico, : MONEY TO LOAN By JOSIAH TL. REED, 62 Willismst., N.Y. 1 Wrod, on IMPROVED Ce aor atactes wor UplLcations Pott Ae HULU Bs ieandomia” NOTICE, Public Notice Is heroby wiven, that on Monday, tha 34 day of Au- Bist, en Ste meoting, of the City Counail of the City of Chicago, then to us huld, a putition uf the provar Hroumpers ropre Une & majority of the prupert fronting on that portion of Lika stroct, horvinattor described, wi nted tw sald City Council, at the rourm ocauplas ouncll Council Chamber und piace o tuated on the south- eat comer of Ad: ta..in anid city, for ounsent of the oat it ald clty aut the tracks of the cage We nn Hallway} Company may be extended und constructed upon wl along Lake-sL, froin the pulnt whore the wate now torminates on sald atreot, opposite Union Park, ta 6 bylnt 1d fout weat of Bilchizan-ny, uted this 20ch day of July, 180. STATIONERY, xo. BLANK BOOKS, PRINTING, AND STATIONERY, “4. W. MIDDLETON, 95 State-st. Large Stock. Good Werk, Low Prices, BUMINESS CARDS, JUST OPENED. CITY NEWS DEPOT. All the Late Fapers and Veriodie: 65 HTATE-ST., [e] MONUMENTS. Corner Michiuan-ay, and Van Buren-st. CLOTHING, ‘15 Per Cent Discount jarmonts ordered uf us in July f and afte; eam eOWARD IY Stor LO, ‘Talore. PRESIDENTIAL. Qood Reports Coming in at the Republican National Headquarters. Tilden’s State Committee to Meet in New York To-Day. John Kelly to Hold a Con- vention in Saratoga July 23. A Southern Democratic Paper Decidedly Alarmed Over the Situation. The Prospect of Hancock’s Loss of Electoral Votes Be- coming Apparent. Futile Attempt of a New York Paper to Smirsh. Garfield’s Char- acter. An Alleged Extract from .a Legal Decision That. Never Ex- isteds Meeting of a Large Number of Col- ored Republicans at Spring- field. THE REPUBLICANS. THK NATIONAL HHADQUARTERS, Special Dispatch to The Chleago Tribune. New Yon, July 20.--Ex-Goy. Jewell was yery busy all day to-dayat the Republican National Committee Headquarters In looking over the correspondence from the States that aro preparing for an carly cainpaign and dic- tating replics to Inquirlés for documents and information on campaign business. Tho news from every section of the United States Indlentes thatthe Republicans are inaking preparations for an unusually thorough can- vass, In Vermont and New Hampshire the Garfleld and Artiur Clubs are multiplying rapidly, ard in Maine there aro signs, too, of o political revival. Arrange- ments’ have been made with seyv- eral well-known and -eflicient speakers who ttesire to render services In the Enatern campaign. Gen, Judson Kilpatrick will go to Vermont and make his:first speech at Bel- lows Fallg on Aug. 2. On the two followin days he will speak in Now Hampshire, an from tho 5th to the 12th of that month he will heard in Malne. Gen. Stuart L. Woorl- ford goes to Vermont next week, ond will make the first speech thera on July 20, After minking several ‘spevclies there he will go to’ Maine for two weeks. Hic will then visit Ohlo, Indiana, Kansas, ard -Tiinols. Attor- nuy-General: Charles Devons. visited -head- atinrters to-day, -Ho wii shortly go to Maine, where he is announced fora series of speoch- gs. Another visitor here was Judge A, S. Thompson, of Los Angeles, Cal. who voted the Democratic ticket in 1860, 1608, and 1872, NEW YORK DEMOCRATS. STILT, DISAGREEING, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Youk, duly 8t.—Tilden's State Com- mittee will meet to-morrow at noon at the St. Jumes Hotel in this city, in obedience to a call issued by L. B. Faulkner, its Chairman, Nobody outside the organization seems to know what they will do. Thera is o mani- fest bitterness existing between tho Tilden and the antl-Tilden Democrats or New York which will not be cured. John Kelly will hold a convention at. Saratoga on the 23d inst. to nominate a Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals andan Associate Judge and some iniuor officials. The Tilden Democratic State Committee will take no action until aftar the holding of Kelly’s Convention, Tho Executive Committes will select hend- quarters In New York svon and begin the active work of the cainpalgn. under the dtrection of Mr, W.C. Fowler, the Chairman, Kelly will have no hand in the management. of affairs, unless he sttrrenders uncondl- tlonally and abandons his own organization, which he will not do, IE 18 AB ONSTINATE as ho was before the Cincinnati Convention, showing that it was not ‘Tilden he was op- posud to, but to the organization of the Dem- ocratic party of the State which he could not control, Members of the State Commit- tee are averse to holding a Conyention at all tomake nominations. ‘The Conmilttes can name tho candidates, they clatin, just as well aga Convention, and thus save’ the $100,000 which It would cost to namo oue or two Judges. ALARMED DEMOCRATS, A VOICE FHOM THE SOUTH. ‘ Bpeevat Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tritune, Loutaviniy, Ky,, July 20,—The Loulsville Post, the ew Democratic dally, came out in an article today warning the Democrats against the folly of overconfidence. It says: “Without an adjustment of local ditfer- ences in Virginia Hancock will lose eleven votes from tho Solid South, and Garfleld will getthem. The flourish made over Tilden by the Natlonal Committeo in New York, and tho snubbing of Kelly, wera not: calculated to sthnulate the zeal of the revolted chiof or of his followers. With the loss of Virginia Hancock must got 61 votes from the North, Should he lose Now York, therefore, his chauces aro yery uncertain. Ponnsylvania Is _o doubtful State, and should hoe lose both New York and Pennsylvania his prospects are almost hopeless,” ‘The Post pee, the poxsession of the State Government In Now York ut 80,000 votes, and shows how gaally the Republicans can overcome the 83,000 majority by which ‘Tilden carried tho State. unless the hearty support of Kelly's forces can be secured, It severely criticises those Democrats who are loating about Gov- ernor’s Island begging for. oillces instead of working ut thoir posts, and calls on Hancock to kick them from the preinises, , ‘ COLORED REPUBLICANS, A STATE GATHERING AT SPRINGFIELD, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Spainarixip, UL, July 20.—About 100 colored Republicans of Usinols mot in con- vention in Representatives’ Hall here to-day, Jobit G, Jones, of Chicago, was made Tew- porary Chalrman, and M.:A. Fields, of Mn- comb, Temporary Scoretary. ‘Tho following committees wore theh announced: Crodentinis—O, H,' Mofouald, McDonough Gallas Ccutgye br: Wasntogtos, cook County} latin County; Br. 0. qu Hobert Allon, Mebaan ‘county feo) Permanent — Organtzador Hutchinson, Coles County; je. Rev. Mr. Peoria Courty: Willian Bandar, Goole Count? i laps Sandor 7 Joba 0, Allon BH Al Loe Petula ign yates Count oe ulea—E, * a0 37. Cc. Blomming’ Wosatord County: De slller Colee County; Hl, McGoe, Macoupla County D. D. Lawna, Cook Count: nty. Resoluttons—Tho Tiov. 8. McDowall, Bi County; Spencer H. Lanigan, Bingarod Oountyt the Moy. ‘str. Bunlin, Galtalin Couutyt Edward eiekeon, Sangamon County; Joby Stone, Logan. Addresa—J, J, Bird, Aloxander County; A. W. Newson, Kane County: John C. ‘Alien, Peoria Connty? W. E, Tichner, MeDonough County; 0, W. Mitchem, Edgar County, THE HEV, HENRY HROWN, of Springfield, was then Invited to address: the Convention, fe isa magnificent. spect- men of the African, It afforded hint the Breatest pleasure of his life, he snfd, to be called to speak to hig eolored friends, He met with tho first Repubilean Convention ever held this side of the J henivs, more than two-score-yeara ago. This was at Indlanapo- Il, After talking generally for some time he at last dectared it the Intention of the col- pred people to demand politieat recognition. They tu lived on smiles Jong enough. He thotight the Republicans would triumph in November, -but nevertheless 23,000 colored voters were — worth - ‘something — thiy year, (Applause) ‘These men have talent gud praln, and they must have something. One of his rugged comparisons brought down the house. Satd he: “We have colored men in Congress inaking laws for white people, but we can’t sent acolored |’ elild to a white school; and Ifa colored min wants to marry he must swear fore God that his wife Is a colored woman, We've got as much brains among fMlinois Repub- Heuns as in, South Carolina, or Georgia, or Alabama. No colored nan could ever vote the Demoeratie ticket. [Roars of applause.) Democracy and siavery, two danmuble her- estes! If Tuancock Is elected we can hardly stay in this country.” JESSE M'GUINE, of Jacksonville, the next Speuker sald that. West Point must be opencd to the colored people, and that they ought to be recognized more by the Hepubl ean pari, ‘The Rev. 8. {ietechInson, of Mattoon, said that the good the Revutitienn party find done the colored men entitled it to the support of all gentlemen of color. ‘Thelr object should be to better the condition of their brethren in the South, whose liberties would be fjeopard- ized if colored men supported anyother than the Repubilean party, ‘They could never vote any other theket until their rights were .re- speeted in the South as in the North. After the noon recess, . SAMUEL PARISI, of Quincy, spoke briefly, While he thought the colored inen were not fairly represented in the various departments of the Govern- nent, the Republlean party had given them all they had, and Jt was thelr duty to sus- tain that party and hope for a better future. The Democratic party would never give them their rights, alee persecute them for voting with the Repuviicans, and be knew a cago Where veolored tan had been tarred and feathered for voting the Republican ieket. The Committee on Credentials then re- ported 120 delegates present. Dr, Milter, of Coles, objected becausa he was not named in the list. After he had been denounced by several ColesCounty del- egates ng unworthy of representing his con- stituents, he was BY VOTE EXCLUDED, and the report was adopted. The report of the — Committee on Permanent Organization was then adopted, as follows: Chairman, John G. Jones, of Cook;. Vics Presidents, Thomas Ronnitree, Morgan; J. J. Bird, Al- exander; William Landre, Cook; Austin Coles; C,H, McDonald, McDonough. ries, Awa. Fields, MeDonough; Ed- ward Jackson, Sanganion, Dr, Miller asked feave to address the Con- vention, but his Democratle proclivities were shown up by several speakers, and his re- quest WAS VOTED DOWN almost unanimotisly, A committee of ten was appointed to Invite Joy. Cullom and Secretary Marlow to ad- dress the Convention this evening, » The Committes on Resolutions presented a series of resolutions, the first of which pro- ylded for the organization of n Republican Stato Central Committec, whose duty Itshould to perfect local organizations throughout the State. This portion of the report occa- stoned considerable discussion, sume holding that this would be a virtual separation front the Republican party, and an abandonment of their claims upon f, while others thought they could ‘best obtain recugnition tn this way, The report was nally adopted by YL to 24, but this was reconsidered, und the re- port recominitted. The Committee soon re- turned, and presented the same report as be- fore, except that the first-resolution was sub- stituted for that relative to the Central Com- mittee. They read as follows: Wnhenear, We, the colored citizens of tho Btate of Iiinois, huye met in convention pursu- ant to call to take into consideration the yurl- ous intercats of our reco and Iny out a plan for further uction by which wo can bettor aecure Proper recognition; therefore Resulted, That ut this momentous political crisis, frnught with grave and weighty congo. quences, it Is Just ad proper that all classes of cltizens give some expression of thelr aenti+ ments in rolution to the several polltical orgun- izations presenting themacives before the vot- ers for thelr euffrages, Reanved, That as colored men who havo gmeryed from tho condition of slavery to en- franchised cltizens throws the iyency of tho Republican party, and all tho rights and privi- loges exorcised and onjoyed have bean secured by Republican legistation, independent ot ac- quicsconve and support from tho ‘Domacratic Party, Wo hereby’ reattirm our dovotion to sald party, and pledge it our hearty and unanimous support in tho present campaign, ‘ “ Resolved, ‘That wo recoguize in’ the candidates of tho Mepublican party. National and Stato, that spiteaniansiip and patriotiem which ts 80 essential in men who tre cutled to the dischargo of such high and important functions: that thelr services in time of peaco as well as war aro such anto commend them to our Nation's de- fendera and protectors, irrespective of purty; an Wnreneas, It has been charged and currently roported that this Convention has beon ealled in the intereat of the Demoerntic party; therefore, Resolved, That wo disclaim any Iatontion or. purpose to give ald or cumfort ta the Democracy olthor by thought, decd, or netion, but on tho contrary recognize in it n life-long enemy to the negro, socking whilom power to perpetiate his degradation, und sinco out of power to hinder and retard his elovation. As it hus not yet exe hibited that repentance which inspires’ conti denee in purtics us woll as individuals, wo will continue to watch it with suspicion, and dread tt na deadly poison, Pending action on the report, the Conven- tlon adjourned to 10 a. m. EVENING SESSION, The Convention assembled this evening and was addressed by the Rev. G, 1, Marth man, of Shawneetown, a delegate, who sald, among other things, that tha present census would show that there are as many colored peg Ie who ean read and write in proportion oir muinber as any other clays, Gov. Cullom and Seerstary Harlow wore thon notified that the Convention was ready to hear from them, and were escorted to tho speaker's stand, belng greeted with cheers, ov. Cullom made a Fousting, palitteal speech, showing up the record of the Deno- eratic party on the slavery question, and showing tliat it had done nothing to entitle it to the confidence and votes of tho peopleot the Nation, except to indorse principles and measures Which the Republican party lias mate successful, His remarks word tro- quently enthusiastically applanded, and when he coneluded he was given threo hearty cheers, SECRETARY HANLOW followed in a vigorous speech, which was also enthuslastieally received, Ie also was awardad three cheers, after which Judge J. J. Bird, of Catro, a prominent colored man, mado a strong Republican speech, when the mating adjourned, The Conmitteo on Addreas has {ts report ready, and tt will presented in the morn- ing. Tt sets forth the clalms uf the colored. poople ton better recognition, and expresses tho bellef that this can only be secured from the Republican party. A MISSTATEMENT. ANOTHER OF THE “wWortD's” MIsREPRE- SENTATIONS CORMKOTED. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasmwaton, D, C., July 2.—The New York World lias boon grossly imposed upon if the records ofthe Supreme Court can be depended upon, . For two days it has given special prominence to the following allegod oxtract from a decision of Justlee Swaynos “Tho agrvewmont with Gon. Garllell, a mem- bor of Congress, to pay. lm $5,000-as a con-_ tingent foo for procuring & contract which was \tself made to depend upon a future appropriation by Congress, which appropria- Uon could only come from a ‘committee of which he was Chairman, was 8 gale of official Influence which no voll can cover against the plainest princ!ples of :publlo alloy. No counselor-yt-law, while holding high office, has a right to put himself jn a position of tampta- ou, aud, under pretense of making a legul argument, exert his oficial influence upon public oflcers dependent upon his future aetion, Certainly the courts of justice will never lond themselves to enforce. contracts obtained by sueh Snfluence.”” The extent to. which the World hag been Imposed upon a pears from the stntement made by those in charge of the records of the court here, to the effect that Justlee Swayne never ren- dered any declslon contaiiing the jabove paragraph, Jf such a decision exists {t can- not be found hy those who shoutd have it in custody, and It remalus for the World to pa ou whore In the official records it can ¢ found. ELECTION FRAUDS. THE THBTIMONY, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Your, July 20.—The morning session of the Senatorial Committee now investigat-. ing the clection frauds of 1873 wns nd-' Journed to 3 o’clock to-lay, at which time Mr. Davenport resumed quoting from hls records flagrant cases of false registra- tlon which bad occurred under his observa- tion. In numerous Instances names were given of persons who had néver declared thelr intention, but had received thelr cer- tHicntes all the same. In’ one instance the certificate was delivered on the sidewalk. It had been sent him by mail; he had never been to court in other cases; the persons never knew these witnesses; many had been only a short time in the counts hese were in {pheotdanee with statements mude under oxth, DAVENPORT OTJECTS. To the Western Associated Pres. New Yorn, duly 20.+-The Wallace Com- mittee contlnved its Investigation to-day Into the alleged naturalization frauds of 1868, Senator” MeDonald, who cross-examined Commissioner Davenport, seemed annoyed at the latter’s deficient hearing. Davenport objected to the return of the iaturalization piper taken from Antonio Kinshell, and, taking it from Senator McDonald, retalned possession of it, THE PROHIBITIONISTS, NEAL DOW ACCEPTS, Porr.ann, Me., July 2.—Gen. Neal Dow has written a letter accepting the nomination for the Presilency by the National Prolibit- tory party. After commenting at some length on the evils of the liquor traflic and the re- spectability of the prohibitory movement, he coucluves: “I consider the object of tho Prohlbitiontsts of this country to be of su- preme Importance to the Interests of the Na- tion and people. Aside from itsbearing upon the moral and religious welfare of the people, I consider the suppression of the Iquor tratile to be an object of far greater political importance than any other now claiming the attention of the country.’ THE TILDENITES. WHY WALLACHE WAS NOT CHOSEN CITAIR- MAN OF THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL Cost TE TILDEN CROWD TO HOSS TIE HANCOCK ADMINISTRATION — DRICKS TO UE SHUT OUT OF THE CAI- INET, Svectat to Ctnetnnati Commercial. Wasittnoton, D, C., July 18—Light ts let In upon the suspicious unanimity with which ex-Senator Barnum was elected Chairman of the Democratic National Committee Inst week, despite Senator Wallace’s known de- slre for tho’ position, with Gen, Hancock’s approval of his ambitton, by a letter In to- day’s Capual from A, C, Buell, one of the editors of that paper, Buell is a great admirer of Wallace, and Inst Sunday urged his election as Chairman, He begins his story by going back to the Cin- cinnati Convention, of which ho tells this curious reminiscence: “Of Gen. Hancuck’s opponents at Cineln- atl, te most pronounced were Mr. Barnum, Mr. Hewitt, Sain Randall, Henry Watterson, and William L. Seott,—some of whom, notably Barnum and Randall, carried thelr opposition to the point of enmity. 1 cull it enmity when men, after a full conference re- sultlng inan arrangement reduced to writ- ing in the form of a memorandum, turn around and use against u candidate the [n- formation they had derived from his friends in confidential conference, then deliberately violate the termsof the agreement into which they had entered. ‘This is mere treachery, and, under the laws of war, which, accord- ing to uy theory, onght to prevail in politics, deprives the offending party of all the bene- tits of quarter, ‘Thus, [ say, that In the con- test ut Cinclinati Mr, Barnum and Mr, Ran- dall deliberately violated a flag of truco with the supporters of Gen, Hancock, 1 will not fo further into particulars, unless they see it to deny. the charge, when I may feal_im- pelled to produce the document, But ldo hot think they will find It worth while to ony, Hancock was nominated. “The Bang,” as Buell calls it, “had been beaten; but,” he gues on, “notwithstanding the soreness of thelr heads they were stl ual ton new plot, which aimed at nothing less than the capture of the party machine ag the next best thing nfter they hnd fatled to corral the Con- vention. Owing partly to the slinky state of the nerves of the victors, and partly to the potency of tho name of the bur’l In the minds of Democratic poilticians, It was easter tor the defeated factions to capture the machine than mnight have been supposed. In the trat place they already had control of it; at least they controlled the old: organization, and the leading spirits of the old control, to wit: Barnum, Hewitt, Scott, and Prince, had been Techoson on the Committee. ‘Lhius the tele- e@raph had pantie: coased clicking Wallace's dispatch to Hancock announcing — his nomination, before the old ‘Tilden Sanhed- mW in conclave to arrange Bar- nun’s revtection as Chatrinan, with all tho name implies; and, among other things, they: determined to curry thetr polnt irrespective of Hancock's preferences, if he should an- nounce any. ‘The Commnittes were canvassed immediately in Mr. Barnuin’s interest, and a sullicient number of pledges obtained to give jim a majority in casa of a contest. Mean- thne Hancock had conferred with his friends, ineluding Senator Wallace, and had conil- dentially expressed hia very natural preter- ence for tho Jatter. Of course the operations of tho ‘Tilden Sanhedrim were unknown to Ilancock, having been ‘conducted with the usual secrecy, But Wallace, who hag a habit of surveying the tleld before he joins the bat- tle, mado some inquiries, and” speedily dis- covered the state of afairs. Jolm Ellis did the same, with a similar result. They dis- covered that the ‘Tiiien-Burnum coterles meant business, and were ready to fight for tho control. of the Coiniittee, If necessary; also, that they were prepared ta go to the ex- tronis of antagontzing Hancock himself, in cure he should fiver formal. expression of preference, ‘This was an unhealthy pros pect to contemplate, “AI of Hancock's friends agreed that, important as the control of the Committes might be, the codperation at the Tilden face ton in the canvass was of stlil greater mo- mont, and thoy at once resolved that mora was to bo lost than gained by makin, fight, It was therefore judged best to give the Tilden men all they usked so far as tho organization of the mmmittes was colle curned, su they could have no possitla ox- cuse for sulking. Gon, Hancock's selfwill and Independence of character could ba de Randed on to obviate uny danger of tho Nikon faction ‘capturing him, ax the say Ing Is, which plainly enough was their ulte- rlordesign. In fact, thers was an expression of this approhension during a conference of Hancoek’s more. intimate frlends on the sub- ect, the polnt being raised that ‘Tilden’s ob- ject was to et possession of Hancock hime self, {un order to use his Administration as 9 weapon for the acldulated ald intriguer’s favorit pastlne of pontuliing ils enemlus, Inileed, there was Information that the con- ditions hac already been subinitted,—to-wit: “ Blret—That a certain numbor of Cablaet places should be put at ‘Tilden's disposal, *Scecond—Thut the patrouae of New York Clty and State should be given ubsolutely to the ‘Tilden, or to the so-called regular faction represented by the State Committes of which. Lester Faulkner fs Chatrman, “Third—That the indluence of the Admin- istration shoutd bye thrown in favor of San Handall’s revlection to the Speakershtp. “Othor conditions were rumored, among which was one that the policy ot en's letter on Southern elalms should firmed by Hancock at some appropriate ptage spans eisai hae no-place In the Ci at, and of similar stipulations, But the three poluty that ~ 3 3 7 FIVE’ CENTS. 5 7 5 Ih SSenumorated were put ‘in rey ular SSsm,. and are. now onibgdied Haemorandum, * These . conditions jected by Hancock's friends, himself decilning to even con- NHOyAN erent tt for layed by th ee At the cheek displaye 8 bderented {nection in getting dows to such business 50 carly in the same, the Tilden protocol above set forth made no (mpression tinon Hancock,-and received no attention at his hands, The most he sald to his most confidential friends was, that he wanted no quarrel in the partys that ho had no enemies to pitnish, and didn’t propose to make any; that we had need of all our resources t6 ° carry the election; and that questions of pat- ronuge and influence could not be considered. by him until after the 4th of March, 1831, “The only effect of these proceed|nas upon lancock was tu prevent him from express- ing a preference in regard to the Chairman- ship, which he undoubtedly would havo done under other cireumstances.”” Such isthe story of Barnum’s election, a3 told bya man who was intimate with Wale Ince. “Now that it is over, everybody pro- to he satisfied, PRIC te 1 “So far as Wallace rsonally concerned,” the letter adds, “le was glad to avoid the trouble and re- sponsibility of the general Gnanagement which thé Clinirmanship would have en- talled, and rejolced at being left free to run hisown canvass in Pennsylvania. Indeed, none of Gen. Hancock’s nearest friends were displeased with the turn taken by affairs, The genorally-accepted theory was, that ‘This’ puts the Tilden faction tnto the breach,’ a9 one of our friends phrased it, ‘where they have fot to fight and can't skwlk,’ ‘The strength of the ticket, and the prestige of the boom are so tremendous that nothing short of the most stupid misman- axcment or tho basest treachery on the part of Barnum and his adjutants’ can prevent success,’ _ CHICAGO, THE YOUNG REPUBLICAN, A well-attended meeting of the Young Mon’s Garfield and Arthur Club was held last evening in the club-room of the Grand Pacific Hotel, W. H. Phelps, of the ‘Thir- teenth Ward, in tho chatr. ‘The Committee on Permanent Organiza Uon reported the - following Ilst of officers: President, W. H. Phelps; Vice-Presidents— South Diviston, Dr. E, 8. Atwood, of the Fourth Ward; West Division, Mr. Johnson, of the Fourteenth Ward; North Division, Peter Buschwah, of the Seventeenth Ward; Recording Secretary, George B. Swift, of the Eleventh Ward; Corresponding Secretary, Miles Kehoe, of the Seventh Ward; ‘Treasurer, Edward Cragin, of the Eigh ecenth Ward; Marshal, F.S. Blatn, of Hyde Park; Executive Committee (one fram each yard and Commnissioner’s district), 8. C, Samuel, E. lt, Bliss, W. UB. Bradford, Perry Lull, Samuel Boyden, C. W. Woodman, Join Bell, Edward Blodgett, James Burke, C. W. George, A. G. McGrew, Jolin A, Mate tocks, John Walters, William HH. Young, Frank Lane, John Donahue, W. C. Hayes, W. H. Crawford, W, IL Emerson, 0. 1 Havens, Q. Swain, and Martin Hullfer. It was decided to make the basis of repre: sentation in the Club five from each ward and five from each Commissioner's district. ‘The invitation from the Union Veteran Jub to attend the ratifieation moeting Sat urday evening was unanimously accepted. ‘The ecutive Committee of the Clut were requested to meet Thursday evening at the Grand Prellie Hotel, and the Club ad- Journed for two weeks. 5 Seer. A meeting was held in the reading-room of the Palmer Houso Inst evening tor the pur. pose of forming-n Hancock and English club separate and distinct from all othe organizations, The attendance was limitea to u dozen gentlemen. Mr. Thomas ML Hoyne presided. A discussion took place ag to the wuys and means to be employed ta have an coinluently, respectable” organiza tion, and entirely dissfiiuilar from the Demo -erntic ward clubs, which, the speakers thought, ‘did not always meet In reputable plices, and were not composed of inembert with whom they cared to aMillute otherwise than by voting thesame ticket, The following scomnilttes was appointed to draft a constitu- tion and by-laws: J. HL S. Quick, J. P. Grand, 0. C, Waters, R. IL Patten. and E.'0, Brown, A Committee on Permanent Organization was alsa nppointed, as follows: A. J. Walk- er, C. A. Snowden, and J. P, Grund. The dozen present signed the roll and adjourned to next Tuesday evening to hear the reporte of the Committees, ~ THE DEMOCRATIO VETERAN CLUB held a meoting last evening at the Palmer House, Gen. Hermann Lieb in the echnir. Tho only real business transacted was to adopt a constitution. The mectine was diveralfied by more than usually silly ad- dresses by “Shang” Thompson and ‘S. 1. Keogh, The latter was roqneated to sign the rolls, but explained that his army service consisted of a series of marches by which he escaped the draft in 1801, Capt. Van Slyke, who figured somewlint prominently last fall inconnection with the Grant reception, re- signed because the meeting did not adopt his nicasures, After two hours, during which nothing whatever was done, the miegting ad- journed for ove week, THE CENTRAL GARFIELD AND ARTHUR CLUB held a meeting yesterday-afternoon In Room Sof the Palmer House, N. K. Fairbank pre- sided, The arrangements for the great rati- fication meeting to be held Saturday were discussed and perfected, a number of bills belng audited, ‘The Secretary read a list of hg speakers who are to address tha meeting, i including Gen. Banks, Gen, Logan, Gov. Cullom, " Chauncey "L- Filloy,, J. Mt Inmilton, and Thomas Cariney. A Me! letter was read from RG. Horr, Congresstmnn from the eighth Michigan District, stating that ho had been on a cnm- paign Chrough the faaaty spenking twelve tines, and that he had found everywhore complete contidunce of success, He regretted lus inability to be present, 18 he had an en- agement for the sumo evening at Kalama zon, ‘The Committee then adjourned, Per- manent headquarters for the campaign have been opened In Room 81 of the Palner Houye, TUE RATIFICATION MEETING, ‘Tha following are certain to be present at and address the grand rally and ratitteatton invoting Saturday evening: Gen. N. G hint A. Logan, the Hon. 8, M, Cullom, vol, Clark EF, Carr, John M, Hamilton, James Hocartney, di. D, Dement, and Chauncey L io Ys ENQLR WOOD, Englewood will maken good showing nt tho Garfleld and'Arthur ratification: meetin, Saturday evening, “The Vetoran Club wi attend In a body, and the Garfield and Arthur Club will send a representation also, NOTES. PRESIDENT HAYES AND THE CAMPAIGN. & Dispatch to St, Louts Globs-Densoerat, Wasutnatos, D, U,, duly 18&—The Preat- dent expects to leave about the middle or int- tor part of August for Ohio, whore he wilt reniain until early in September and then go to Cullfornia and the Pacific slope, Le was approached yesterday by.a membor of the Republican Congressional Campalgn Com- mittee with the request that he make soverat speeches ducing his visit to the extromy West, ospeclally In Callfornia, !1 behalf of tha Ite- publican Presidential ticket, ‘Fhe President anid that over slice it had become known that ho was’ goin, Calltornla he had beon in recelpt, of letters from that State asking him tomake specches during Ils visit, tie had atfirst decided not to have anything to say but th t y sapveches of welcome, He was, howover, anxious to do everything In hls power to se- cure the election of the Republican ticket, na wore all the members of his Cablnot. As {t was thought thata word or so from him would da good, he had no hesltancy in sar ing that he would be prepared to respond In behalf of the, Republican nomlnces. He would ‘prepare Iiimself for that work as a part of his Western trip. The Hepublican Munagers are generally pleased at the Presil- dent's ‘reply, and say that it assures entlre harmony in the party and consequent suc- cuss, ‘i a CANADIAN MARINE, Bpecial DNspatch to The Chteago Tribune, Ponr Dataousin, July 20,—Passed down— Propeller Sovereign, from Chicaye to Mon- tregl, genoral cargo; schooner Leadville, Sloca*Caleaggts Kinaigh wheat Netwa, joan, Chicago pgston, wheat; No: Chuboygau to Kingston, tuiber, :