Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1880, Page 1

Che VOLUME XL.” oss ” WINANCIAL, (CAG, BURLINGTON |~ ~ GQUNYRR. | vi MANDARIN ' GOLD IIANDARIN, TRUST MORTGAGE 4 PER CENT Sinking Fund Bonds, . DUE 1910, : VOR BALE DY GERHARD FOREMAN, 102 WABLINGTON-ST, CUARLES HENROTIN, 10 WASHINGTON-ST. : A, 0. SLAUGHTER, NW. Ol. CLARE AND MADISON-STS. 2502 HOLMES & BROTHER, i WANHINGTON-ST, — $100,000. | first Mortgage Bonds of:the Chi- | cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul RR, 1 jcazo & Pacifio Plviston), dao A. D. 2910, bearhhg (Reet intrest, payavlo somi-anaually, “Those pendsare alte ndmitted to the Frankfort Froe Kx- Mange,sccuring for them an International market. ese r E.8, DREYER & CO. ° * Bankers, 8 Waahington-st, A. LOEB & BROTHE! Ts and tat Lakalie-ste MONEY TO LOAN ): By JOSLUD I, REED, 62 Williamat., YY, Vamenta pa requised) on AMPROVED C11CAGO ived und promptly attondod to bj Aypllealone rece ye RAUNT Ys teendolpiicate” HONEY T) LOAN Gx lmproved Real Estnto at currant rates. woe MEAD & COE, 140 Luntatle-at, 6PER CENT. seat fa veld city rout Sommeeinarimonnts woe hoes rove Teal estate, ca: Eran i TULNER & bu: iat Washiny WOLFE HALL + Denver, Colo. CHURCH BOARDING AND DAY a OT OOL FOR GIPLS. AOE Pine MANDARIN TE aN LING, 15% a y Discount “OUR FALL STYLES “ISSUED ‘ENTY THOUSAND dollars assortment of “AUTUMN and JI rice Just recived, and fresh arrivals weekly. Everything Guarantoed---Standard: the ‘lghest, 6 ory chs rs eee STATIONERY ANDERINTING, ‘erms and Circular addroas Principal. For Williston Seminary = EASTHAMPTON, MASS, ne of tho most liberally ondowed institutions In Mecountry. Parents wishing to pluco thelr suns at whoul-witro they will be thorouubly prepared tor higher schvols of vclence, ur for businons, i seolleee, CU, sikupon request Ive welre tng th 3 ptronsibdhe fenelyal cites of ihe Uli Suse ecatatogue yiving full information ns to courses Mplady, terms, ke, Addross JW FAIRDANKS, Pit, D,, Brinelpat . |” WELLS COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES | * Aurora, Cayuga Luke, No, Fall Céllopiato, Acadonilc, ‘and Spdotnl Coursos, oF facilities fur, Music, taxtrumeatil nnd vocal, badly clonite combine erence ee eee oman | extenutd and thorough Y uretlon wien thy omoutials ox rofined Curisuun- | -AQOe Suuoriar Quality gid ne Low e008 etn Co. tone, Torms miudurate. Session begins Bupt. 8. | > 7 Eads SMunrde nna lewborncats Sat Bend for entaloguy SHEL, D, D.. Prostdont. Thion College of Law, CHICAGO, Ini. - BLANK BOOKS, PRINTING, AND STATIONERY. Fatierm besion Sept, 24, For clroularaaddross J, W. MIDDLETON, 66, State-st. : i FENRY BOOTH, Chicago, IL :, Good Work, Low Feices a SPE TRE TTE ete Targe Stock, Good Work, Low Prices. * WESTERN FEMALE SEMINARY moi QkHOHD: On Ate Holyoke Plane FUL CHANGES, ronty-alxth your wlll commonco Sopt. 2,1 ee eae, Tae Hon, Fugl, and qguts, Bi por” unaua. DISSOLUTION, .—__Hilsw HELEN PEAUODY, Priuctpal, | narSipforu onieting betwaon Crit Cottrell aad Netiene : Hnbeock, doing business under Wo tirm namo and JQ BOARDING and | styivor Cottrell & Dabeock, ous boon disaulved hy 1S Day Sebool fur | mutunt consont, Mr, Babeock retiring from the fri. "1 Young Ladies, | | 6.1, Cottrult ving purchased ail or Mir. siabeuriea Sah Annuul Sossion wilt opon Slonday,Nept. 4. Full tne avin asmued aiid fubittuvs ugalnat tho saat, is fii OF eiliclous teachers. Suecial advaotagen in | horeby authuriod to liquidate and sotto at olalius AUTiiDEIth, Sixteutn wnat St Louls. png eucoun iy Guiig fo, Anal Indebiednuss egalnat, tie . B. COTTRELL, Na'WAN BAUOCI WSTERLY, It, I, July 27, 1. COPARTNERSHIP, Wo, the undernienod, have this say formed 8 co- Portman sys undur the tro uame of C, B. Cottrell & Ju, for the manufacture und salo of Eringolt Vrosscs and Suchinury. Tinving succooded ty ull the rights conducted sauie xs before, Onices, ut Nu. 8 speucn> ne, Now York, ud No, liz Blonrod-ae, Chicagdy Ill, Manufactury ot Woaturiy, i. 1, ‘ + OB. CONTRELL, Sik COiaee, aS PENASYLVANTA MILITARY ACADBIY, Restor, Pau opens Bopt.8. ‘Thorough Instruction in iil Engineering, Chemiutry, Classica, wad english, Te ee ct PR de ick orto Cul, Tito: HYA'M, Prosigont. SCHOOL DIRECTORY. PALKNTH tn sourch of KOUOULS fur thelr childran will ind prospoctuses of the WksT 11 the country in Placknoy's Hehvol und Coliege Director: otic viegE; by mall, Ge. 4, CO! NCKNIGY'S Agoncy for Schools adway und Fourteonth-et,, New York, Highor School for’ Boys . ;» 818 Chicago-nav., cor, Htiuto-at. gee en esa AN, ORS MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY. Acuristinn’ Finally Sctiool for Bove. .Sossion ba- Fo ¥ent. 7,130, Hond or enil for Catalogues ut Chie alice, Hoot 1d Stothodiat Church iidek. is var Cueslaguen auitens Genial Paes Is on, adldrune G, y orga Park, Hil Or TT Sadisoneaty Chleague Weachars, | _WESTENLy, R, I. July 2, 2590, WANTED. iJ Alotsultablo for an Engine House, in tho vicinity of Aberduon und Mtadisan-uta, A loton tho corcr of # street or alloy proferred, Senled Proponals will bo recelrad at this office until August 25, 1, marked proposals for lots, und ade drvased to the undursigned, PHLODORE T, GURNEY, a Compirailor, WANTED TO RENT. A six-horse Vortublo Engine end Enginoor for “Tho avout onu unt or aver: ANDY a ¥atre" THR BETTIE STUART | eet _COAL. - RO} DAN, denier In all kinds of Coal, by care porcnr load. and potas © 1781 Kinds of Coal by oa i ant hte Mra M. Mo We HOM Sieimunold, in PARK INSTITUTE Alay and Boarding Rehool for Girls nnd Young Loe rt ts land 15 Ashiand-ay., Chicago, nth Wctool Year boxiau Hept. 12, let. Fur Catne Bddross Atri, A. kh. HATED, Principal. ~ Jacksonvillé Female Academy. tags XHAH onaus Sop & 168). Propar. Gaile, The Languagos, Musk oes ROGERS & CO. 98 DEARBORH-ST., SHIPPERS OF Anthracite and Bituminous Coals. Pig Iron and Foundry Supplies, 204 Collegiate Courses complote, lure advan fetin Muale and Mainging, a M SRRISSaSS Ae ee BOLRI AE, WssR, 5. RICE’S DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL H2Cuably taught, Gina prepared for the Harvard f netfons fur women, BUSINESS CARDS, beat ee cae ees dnitnosabone ‘ ars USHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY, | Machine Serews. Foriank drvt-clunds selocuon of stdatus, itomust | Special Screws and Fine Studs made ta orders reyes tituaon Bealbrul aad a pichurosuue. Apoly STANDARD MANUFACTURING CO,, CECILIAN COLLEGE, Wisi, @8% FT, JUNE, Pros, _-_54 and56 Michigansst. Sea “GE, board. ote. tor Siig Suga oroeormesrer |The Durham Furnace. (yin ake . ‘ Mare tho tavaasiaa? fiytackute instuare crus, 154 & 165 Michigan-av. art ake oldest wngincoring wchoot in-Armericn, Potent pein port, tte itoulator foe hs 4) MISURLLANEOUS. Bar Tears, with thet positionsy aluur cours Of cae ae See BIOs te aR RTE a Bi beets” Atte DS? = | Contract to Let to Remove Dirt, ChvipiaTe AND Guattasuireschook viguara: | Hom No, S13Btatorat Abaya, ” secu cally ejsciontite echotie or busin, hore : Bede enna Biath sind Admine- eh Biitie Uitplo cppurtantaily for vitietioneain roms ‘OINSTITUTE, BROOK- |. ¥.—'The thirty-sixth yearot this eee eae opus? bat cteuige only ta ai AEUVENDEN, Pucker luslitul0, Urvoniya. No ¥y A YEAR, MOAKD AND TUL’ i fe ; 50 Kagteo Alilitary College, NUT ON. . ides NOM Ne} feeere SCHOOL tor Moye. Adireas ke HAND, epg eee coerce . SCALES, ACKER y 7 a COLERGIAT MONUMENT ] Cornur Michlzan-ay, and Van Turon-ast. TO RENT. JOBBING HOUSE FOU RENT in KANSAS CITY, MO., ix Stories, with basomant, 10 foas Btone Hrunt, by PLEA Soot’ rer borers ays WALD. OWIMES, Keuams Cy, Mo. FAIRBANKS’ — CELLULOID GooDs, . OTANDAMD at near ean OCA VAIO DCEO Tenn Knights Templar and alt styles Celluloid Collars and Cuffs. Do not 1 wut in warmest weather. Pricelists ‘Oy ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKG, MORSE & 00. 111 & 118 Lake St., Ohicaga, Be careful tobny only the Genuine, and goods by maul., Catlor dddressa 7S. Barnes & Co, 86 Madison-st., (tribane Building.) * OMices, 280 Madison, and 126 Market-sts. | hitage 3 . WEDNESDAY, AUGUS PRESIDENTIAL, Grand Preparations for the Republican Conference i New York, Gen, Garfield and Friends De- part from Mentor for the East Yesterday, - A Brief but Eloquent Ad- dress by the Next Presi- - Gent at Geneva, O, The General and Party Warm- ly Received on Arriv- ing at Erie. ban) Little Prospect of: Healing the Breach in the Virginia Democracy. : Contrast Suggested by the De- mocracy’s New-Born Love for the Soldiers, Ex-Gov. Austin Blair, of Michigan, Declarés Himself for Garfield, More About Hencock’s Great Insult to the Fourth Ohio Infantry. THE COMING CONFERENCE. PREPARATIONS IN NEW YORK, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New York, Aug, 3.—Eyery preparation is being made by the Republican, Assoclations- in this city to give Gen. Garfield 0 brilliant reception on his arrival to-morrow evening. All tho ward and district associntions are mmuking preparations for the event, each act- ing on its own account. Tho train contain- ing the party {s expected to rench the Grand Central Depot at 7 o’clock to-morrow night. ‘The members of tho National, the State, and the local Comunittees.will be there with War veturans and district nssoclationsand clubs of every Kind, ‘A processton will bo formed at the depot, and Gen. Garfteld will be escorted with great pomp to the Fifth Avenie Ilotel, Where rooms havs been. prepared for his ac- commodation. “A serenade Is on. the pro- gran, and it's Hkely that a little speaking will be done atthe hotel: by Garfield and others of his party In response to au address of welcome, which Js being prepared for then. « No hour has been-fxed for the opening of the conference on Thursday, which will be’: AN INFORMAL MEH! THROUGHOUT, * to work up any artificial enthusiasm. Senator Dorsey said‘ to-vlay cthat “all: th prominent Republicans’ of * the country would be present at-the conference; but few of thom: have yet reached tho city, °°": Gen. Garfield will: remain: here until the early part of next week, if not compulled to : ‘To-morrow evoning : GEN, JOLN C, FREMONT will bo‘ given a reception, beginning. at 8 o'clock at tho headquarters of the Republican Central Campaign Club, in the Coleman House, In this elty. We will, maken long address on tho iysues of the cainpalgn, the first he has made in many years, A Republican glee club has yeen organized hero with 800 male voices under the leader- ship of Lafayette Sykes, an old campaign singer, tls thought that this wid prove an attractive foature’duriny the State cunvass, aud faauy auplicitiohs for their services in the Interlor faye already been made. SENATOR CONKLING was dodging about tho city to-day to keep out of the way of iuterviewors and curios- leave sooner by previous engagements, ity-seekers.. Hig rooms are at the Fifth Avenue Ifvtel, but he is not to there, oan’ only foun ani be reached by giving certain signs to tho elerk of the hott resombling the sllont lan- guage of recoguition employed sons, Conkling will make a little address to- morrow ni he, itis supposed, nt tho hotel, nttor Gary ois asrival, Untit that timo he refuses to aay anything, _,, Edwards rf rropont, theTton, Stanley Mat- thews, of Cinclunati, and a number of other. prominent Republicans, visited tho National headquarters on Fifth avenue to-day. GEN, GARFIELD, 8 EASTERN TOUR. : Crevecanb, 0., Aug. 2—Gen. Garfield lett bis home at Mentor this afternoon for- the Enst, traveling In n special car placed at his disposal by the Lake Shoro Ruilway-Coin- pany. Howas met ot Geneva, 0., by Con- gressmaon Conger, of Michigan, Ben Iarrl- son and Orth, of Indiana, and Gon, Streight, of Indians. .Tho party wont to Buffalo, whore thoy will walt over ong trafn, then go to New York and attond the conference of tho Nationat Republicun Committeo and dis- tinguluhed men of: that party, including prominent journalists. t DEDICATION, +: ‘Tho soldiers’ monument was dedicated to- Any at Genaya, O., with imposing ceremonies and speeches by Gen, Garlictd, Congressnian Conger, Orth, and Harrison, Gen. Strelght,: and others, Gen. Garlield’s speech, 98 ro- ported In shorthand for the Cleveland *\zer ald, was as follows: Fettow-Cizizexs; Theeo gentlomon bad no right to print in a paper hero that 2 was to muko aspooch, for tho types ought always to tell tho truth, and-thoy have not done it in this.case. But cannot look out upon n great audience in Ashtabula County, recognizing so mnany, pid faces and old friouds, without at loust may! my bow to thon, and saying good-by befnro go, Toannot, ofthor, hour such uapesch ns that towhich £ have Just Hetened without thanking the man who mude it, and the peoplu who cn- abled hitn to make it; for, after all, no man can make agpeoch alone. It fa the gruat power that strikes up froin a thousand minds Gait wots of him aud makes tho speech. It originates with thoso outside of hua, If he makes ong at all, and overy man that bus stood on this plat. form to-day has bnd w: apocch mado out ot | dim, y you, und by what is yonder on yoursquare, Thutis tho way speochea Bro made, and If Chad time to stay hero tung onough theag foroes with you might make ono oucof me. Idens are the only things in this untyerse that aro iinuwortal, Sotne people think that soldlurs are obiotly renowned for courage. That is ano of the choapest und. commonoat ualitiog, | We sharo it with the brutes, Tecan ind you dog, ‘aud. beurs, aad lone tint wil fybt, and ager to the death, und will tear cach other. Do you call that witrlare? ‘Thuy aro us courageous -u8 any of those soldiom, If mere bruto courage is what we uroufter. Tho litters ence betwocn thon and us ts this; Uyors vovor hold reunions to calubraty thelr yietorlea, Whon thoy hevu cuten tho creature thoy have killed that {a tho unly rounion thoy ever hold. Wild Deusts ‘nover build monuments over “their slain comrades, Why? Hecause they bave no idcas bobind tholr warfares. Our rico has ideas, and because {dead ure Immoptul, if they be true, we build monuinents to. them. We hold yw. unions not for the dead, for thore !s nothing in ail tho ourth that you aid J.cun do for tho dead, ‘Thoy are past our bolp wud past our praise. We oun give to thous no ylory, and wo cau give to them no linmortulity. They du not need us, but forevor and forevor moro we need them. "Tho wilory that tratled in the clouds beblad thom Ufter thelr sun had sot fails with Ita benediction on Us who aro diving and it is to commemorate tho Immortality of the ideas for Which thoy 3; Ato .| Dunkirk, by Treemn- 4 fought that you asecniblo to-day and dedicate your monument that points up toward ‘tha’ God + ho touds them in tha glory of the great workt beyond. And around those idens, under tho leaderahip of tho lininoctality of . those idens, wo nssumblo to-d: fevertntly to foltow, royoroutly to” acknowlegye tho. pow, thoy, nehleved ond tho boneiietion they loft! behind thoni, “‘Mhnt fs the moaning of an nsgembly lke this; and ta join In it, to-mect you, my old nolghbors and constitionts, to share With you {ho ineinorics that wo have heard rehearse, and the ration that this ins points to, b> a. monuments colubrates, is to me a joy, and for it Tam grateful. - Hotere l zo Lwant the pleasure and to give tho pleasure of houring a fow words from some distinguished gontienien who are’ on. this plat+ form, J would Chud time ty introduce them alt to yous but task you to hear for a moment, whint you will, I know, be delighted to hear, a word From a descendant of that great Ohio. man that we so honored turty ih, fgothis year, nak you tu listen to Gert. Hen Hntrison, of Ludi- ana, AT ENE. Entry, Pa., Aug. .—About 2,600 people ns- sembled at the depot to welcoma Gen, Gar- fleld and party. ‘fhey wore xecelyed with tmuste, firing of cannon, and other demon- strations of delight. A stade nad been ercet- ed a short distanec from the depot, to’ which the party was conducted: Gen, Garfield bricily thanked the crowd for tle corilisire- ception, and Introduced the Hons 0. D, Gon ger, of Michigan, who spoke about ten mine. tites, ‘Gen, ‘Benjamin Itarsison, of Inari: wig about to muke a specch when the depot- dell rang for the departure of the train, and he slmpfy sald:."" We aro advised thagi the train on which we are traveling: Is abant start, and specch-miaking mest be ‘deferred’ for the present, as Gen, Garfeld is aman who never gets left." * ey Pe : EN ROUTE, aha Spectal Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune: ; Burraro, N, Y., Aug. 3.—The ovatlon” tendered Gen, Garfleld In this city to-night Was avery enthuslistic one. Tha General left * Mentor -this morning, und’: bret DS werd = made Erle and where immense crowds: of. people greeted iim. = ‘The | General merely thunked the spectators fer the honor they had shown him in pathering ut those places. In the party with the General were: uw Hon, Bon dnrrison, Gen. Streight, Conger of Michigan, Gen, Orte of Indiana, W, MeQuinley of Ohio, and Maj. Swayne. Ex-Gov, Marshall Jewell, of Connecticut, Chairman of the National Committee, Col, Tooker, of. tho Commuittes, Judge W. 1, Robertson, Gen, Frederick Townsend, and two or three other members of Gov, Cornell's stalé arrived in city at 8 o'clock this morning on ‘tho — Cen- tral Hallroad, and- were met at tho depot, where carrliges were in walting to convoy them to the Palnee Motel. ‘About fifty distinguished eitizens of Butfalo met tho Garileld party at Dunkirk, and aceom- panied them’ to the city... Arriving bere they were recelved by-over 6,000 people, who cnthuginstically applauded the guests ag they were borne trough to the carringes, ‘They were then escorted to the Palnee Hotel by R torelellahe procession niimbering over ed men, The streets through Which the Ing marched .were Gritlinutly and beautiful pyrotecimical dlsi them. At tho hotel there were gathered In front, and when Ga: troduced 5 ee 3 TNE CHEERING WAS SIMPLY TREMENDOUS, He maden yery brief address, returning his thanks for the grund reception, He was tollowed by Ben lurrison, of Indinna, who spoke for upwards of: half an’ tour, Drcsenting the issues ofthe campaign in a plain but toreibig manner, Me gave the his- Jory of both pnrtivs and. suid that the people: could draw their conclusions ns to which they preferred to be ruled by, + Short addresses were inade by Buffalonian Beltlemen qnd others. oe « Gen, Garileld will leave Buffalo at half-past 6 to-morrow mioming: by:kpeclal train, ‘The -Alduminated, plays greeted 10,000 people rfietd was In- | following Is schedule time: Leave Buffalo on Wednesday with special, at.0330 a.m, * Tons ~, Lantnutes enelt have been #llowed for stops.at Rochester, Syracuse, --Ponghkeepsie, mt +] twenty minutes stop.xf Albany, and arrive at New: York at 710 pom. ae i; Large growds will doubtless Be gathered at every stopping-pince alung the route. It is Bipbavle, however, ‘that ithore wilt be very Ite -speech-making seven by -tho ready speeeh-makers who Wil accompny Gariletd, as the stops will be short, aud the train, a speciul one, composed of :an engine and two passeitger couches, will haya to run on schedule tine, : E GEN. GARFIELD'S PREC ' Ty the Watern Autvelated Pree, Burraro, N..¥., Aug. %—Gen, Garfield received a grand ovation at the hunds of the Republicans of this city on hts arrival this evening, Gen, Gartield, at the conclusion of the procession, spoke as‘follows: Feupow-Cirizesg: The spectacle Tanve wit: neased in your clty to-niut Is far grander thun any pagelintry that can be: created by unything except the enthusiisim, and the idoas, and faith of mon cimbarked in a. great and worthy cause. It docs not mean any man in tho world. It means your faith, your hope, your purpose, So far as | In ans’ sons repre rent these, I accept your congratulations with thanks, and I ‘give you all that igs ‘best in omy find’ in i mugnificent “ demonstration. Ing Up peace . your. elty, and for fow hours, atoppi ag Hae to discuss politics, not to make speeches, but I stopped this moment long cnough to recoypizo and great greeting, aud than! your great mucking you for it with alt my, heart. ' Prolouged applause followed the General’s speech, which was followed by short speeches by the. Hon, Ben Harrison and Messrs, Me- Kinley and Conger, “at the conclusion of the speeches Gen, Garfield appeared on tho fiovr of the hotel and shook hands with thoso present, FOR GARFIELD. ‘THE FORMER MEDICAL DIRECTOR OF THE! ) THIRTEENTIC AMY CORDS, A DEMOCRAT, : _ Speclat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. , ) CrnctnxaAtt, O,, Aug. §.—Dr, Joel Pome- rene, of Millersburg, Holmes County, one of the best known physicians and Demvernts in, ‘Northern Oho, while in Akron tu-day de- clared openly for Gariield, Ie satd: i, “You know Lama Deinocrat, but my de- airo and wish Is that Jhmes A, Garilotd: shall bo elected President of the United States, as the best- and illtest man now bofore the American people.” Ho further de- clared that. he hadn't =the — slight- .est doubt that Garileld would carry Ohio by from 25,000 to 30,000, and Indiaun as well, Dr. Poinoreno was. Democrat enough to be Surgeon-General on Goy. Allen’s stat, and Denigerat enough to be the choice of the Holues County Democrats for Congress the lust tle there Was a contest In Uint district. In the late War he was Surgeon of the Forty- second .Rogiment, and in two years rose to the rank of Mfedleal Director of the ‘Thit~ teenth Army Corps. His declaration calls forth much comment, 3 TNE FOURTI OIIO. : HANCOCK’S GNEAT INGULT. : Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Corustnus, O., Aug. 8.—Slnce Jerry Ward, an ox-soldicr of Company ©, Fourth Olito Volunteer Infantry, made tho statement to, Q reporter of n Kansas Clty paper which re fivoted sevorely on Gen, Hancuck, the Demo- seratic: press of Ohlo have. beon laboring among tho ex-soldiors to find somo slight; pretext upon which. they might make a dental, but up to tho present tla they havo met with no success, Tie Tune corro- spondent to-day met another gontlenan who. Was not only a incmber of the suns company with Ward, but who wag also present:| when ‘Gen. Hancock rode up to tho Fourth Olio and commenced his tiradg of abuso just as the command had reached: the stream, which was waist deep. Thia gentleman's hame ts Robert D, McCarter,’ and {8 connected with the largo dry-roods houge of Siler, Gruen & Joyes. Upon bar ing asked by your correspondent‘in yegurd: to the statomont of Ward, that Gen, Hancock, had como up ag they were about to put down ® pontoon, Mr, McCarter sald: “It Js all. true, every word of it, 60 far as St gocg, 1 ;was buta fow yards from Gen. Hancock as he roped out these words, which not only myself but forty. others of the advance heard, Addreasiug the olicer, he sald, 'G--d d——n the a———s of b——s, male them wade the st Ward Mr, McCarter states that siuce ho read Ward's tuterview he hag met about ‘o.} that bridge 1s for the artillery of his old commend, and, without 8, of Ward, but of the nomination ‘of Ha Commander,” py MEM AVE INVATIDLY STATED, cs, wo are not likely to forget the man that trented. us Jike dogs and fhsulted our inothers." One man, Jacob Crook, who now lives at Delaware, was the Orderly Sergeant of the company ut the time. He is nowa red-hot Democrat, and wis one of two in Company 6 that voted for Vallandighant. He states that he never ean forget the timds of ubuse that Pancock heaped upon him, He remembers all about it,” but forgets whether the atreain was 13, bay Md Bir, Ward states, and that Is tho only différence in his yersion Of the case. J1¢ hins not yet declded Whether he can swallow, Hancock or not But he further adds: ‘It was 0 fortunate thing for Mnj..Gen. Wintield Seott Iunetck that he ‘moved of dircetly after, for this reason: “I found that four of our boys had drawn a bead on hhn, and In one minute more he would Lave been shot to pieces, ‘Cho Fourth Ohlo boys were not imnde of the kind of matorial that would brook Insult”? Crook will make an afldavit of the above if desfred. : \ ANOTHER MEMDRIt of the Fourth Ohfo, Lient. Andy Anderson, now traveling for a large Cleveland house, hoard the above, ahd will also testify as to its entire truths ee Mr, 11, Uh Ballock, 6t Company A, Fourth Ho,” gundeciis way a dittle below on the Fatremn, and,. while crossing on the bridge swith other comrades, Was attracted by Han- cock riding upto the bridge and hailed them as follows: “You G—d d—d s—s = Sy ‘on, and not you s—s of i iY Aly. MeCartor says: “Tecan get affidavits from atlenst forty. o ie okt meubers of Companies A and C, who were in the ad- vitice that day, who will verify every word of thonbove. You might think it reinurka- ble that you don’t have to inquire about thelr remembering the Insult; all that is necessary is to usk one of them [fhe fs poling to vote for‘ Our Old Commander,’ and you will have tho Incident related to you.” 1 then usked Mr, McCarter if {t night hot have hoen on n forced inarch or was not there a battle In progress, which might rendor It svery necessary to move with rapidity ¢ might not Gen, Hancock have been annoyed at the slowness of tho column?" Nonsenge,” sald he, “we were not marching for lighting; there was no hurry, as marches the days pre- ecdipg and folluwmhg clearly proved. We were merely. changing position with no enemy in our front. No, ® ‘GEN. NANCOCK CANNOT HIDE DENIND, nor his friends excuse lim for heaping such ntirade of abuse upon men fully his equals, It was not the only tiie it was in his uate: ure to look upon tho privates and ofllcers of low grade with contempt.’? “Then you won't yote for ‘Our Old Com- mander?9?" “Well, t guess not, and if you can show ine one of the Fourth Ohio who will I would Ike to see, who hels, ‘The Democracy aro shouting themselves honrse over that gallant soldier. ‘They say that he shed his blood in defense of bia sountrs, and that nll the sol- (fers should voto for im, but they won't, ‘There wil bu a few, probably, and just about ag many ug voted for the Gepperhead Val- landigtiam, but no more.” After hearing Mr. McCarter’s statement, and what he sold of the four rifes being drawn on Gen. Hancock, the question sug- sts itself: Did not Gep. Hancock shed his food ng a price of the fnsults he hud heaped upon the mothers of the brave boys wla were fighting for the Union? Might not a rite m the hand of some insulted min bave fous off neeldentally; more stugular things. have oveurred, His nomination, for Instauce, by the Democracy, é ——_—— LOVE FOR THE SOLDIER. / qe LATEST DEMOCRATIC DODGE. __ Bpeetu. Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. » Wasuixatoy, D. C,, Aug, 3.—The declara- tlon of Senntor Wallace that the Democrats are going to give formal publig, notico : that they won't disturb tle Union’ soldiers fs, ‘in- of to cross the Hght of Democratic practice here, one of | the must delicious bits of humor wich the campaign has yet developed, Ag will be well remembered, tho moment the Demo- erate gained control of the House tho roll of Union soldiers began to be trausformed tuto uw. roster’ of Confederate troops, for Union “Democrats were given s very swall-chance, but’ in the Inrge majority of cises where Unfon soldiers were kicked out Rebel sol- diers were inylted In, When the Senate was seenred by the Democrats Union soldiers were hustled ont with less ceremony than was observed.by, the Houso, as the latter body, being - ALITTLE NEARER THE PEOPLE, and somo of Its members still fearing the | War Democrats cf their party, purged Its rolls of loyal soldiers slowly. Tho Senste Democrats, too, did this after a full talk in ¢auens, and Senntor Wallace was tho Chair- man of the caucus, While there was much preténso outside of the cnucus that Union soldiers were to bo left’ undis- turbed, the understanding «mong all Democratic Senators was that _ thelr time .hnd come, , This would havo been taken a3 a matter of coures, if in all eases War Domocrats had succeeded thei, Vue the flavor of Democracy became a Uttle too strong when their places were given to Rebels, If thy Democratic campaign Is to bo conducted asa come entersalnment It will open suceessfully ‘with tho forinal declara- tlou now proposed by Senator Wallace, EX-GOYV. BLAIR. TE RETURNS TO 118 FIRST LOVE, Special Djspateh to The Chicago Tribune, i Lansina, Mich., Aug. 3—Ex-Goy, Austin ‘Blair, of Jackson, who left the Republican “party in 1873 to Join the Greeley movement, and who has ever since boon identified with tho Democratic party, writing to a friend here to-day says: “1 lave always followed my convictions. Leauld not support Grant for theseeond torm, Now I have notrouble, Inlways Hked Gariield, und fecl sure he will do allin his power to elevate the tona of pol- itles and:make wn Mlustrious Administration, —one that: won't need # machine to kcop it In power.” Ris many warn: friends all over tho Stata wlll gladly welcome Allohigan's War Governor back to tho party ho materlal- ly helped to organize in 1854, ‘ INDIANA. oy THEPUBLICAN SPEAKERS, + Spectat Dupateh to The Chicago Tribune, Inpianarotis, lnd., Aug. 3—The follow- ing Republican spenkers have signified thelr «willingness to ald.the Reputilican cause in Indiana, and dates have been furnished them ha follows: A. A, Underwood, Bollyar, Polk County, and Charles E. Muss, St. Louls, two of Missouri's best stump speakers; the Hon, Stephen{A, Hurlbut, Iltnois, two weeks tn September; the Hon, BR. G. Horr, Michigan, in October; Gov, Kirkwood, Jowa, In Octo- ber; Richard Guenther, Stato Treasurer of Wiseonsin, Engilsh and German, Sopt, 15 to Oot. 1; Senator W. A, Allisun, lows, two apoeches after Sept, 15; the Hon. Charles I, Joyve, Vermunt, Sept. 8 to Oct. 1;: the ‘Hoty Groonbury L, Fort, llinots, Inst week In Septomber: J. 1. ( Pitkin, ox-United States Marshal, “Loulstanas Samuel McKee, Louisville, Ky.; tho Mou. Belford, Denver, Colo: ; * James: Atkins, "Savannah, Gn, Sept. 6, two weeks; Augustus B. Wil lugttce Warlan, 3, the Hon, ‘Thomas Fitth, 18 to 25; dames Corporal cork, Gov. Jolin W, Hoyt, Cheyenne. Atthis rate the State will blaze with oratory ‘during the last forty days of the cumpalyi, i aN son, Louisville, partner of Sf Aug. 1 to Sept. ILLINOTE. GOV, OOLESHY, 3 Speelat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribund, Decatur, Il., Aug, U.-~A: paragraph has bocn ‘golng the rounds of the metropolitan, and provincial press that Gov. R. J. Oglesby, who Ia now in Colorado on business and pleasure, will return to Illinois about the 10th or 15th of Auguat, and begin stumping tho State for the Neyublican Natlonal and Statetiokets, ‘Tus Tumuns correspondent . afternoon n meeting was held of the Western Intervlowed the General's wife on the subject here tovlay, and from her the correspon lent. learned that tho General will no 1 home until nbout the ist or isth of September, when In all probability he will enter into the de'viat Recap tags wa Yor Gat 2 ‘Wwhuop things u jar field and Arthur, 00? “BES UD for NOTES, THE VINGINIA MUDDLE, | Speclat Diapaten to The Chicago Tribunt. Wasnixatox, D.C. Aug. 3—A Virginian politician who arrived to-day reports thatthe failure of tho mags-ineeting called Inst week with @ viow of compromising the Democratle diftculties has caused & general abnndon- ment of the fea that on reunton of the two factions of the party ta possible. ‘The regu- lara are agood deal disturbed, but thelr lead- ors affect confidence in their ability to carry the State for Hancock, - ‘ » DAVENPONT'S work. The complaints of the Democrats aro neither infld nor infrequent over the fact that Commissioner Davenport has been al-’ lowed to copy the census returns of New York City. Tho fluttor over the matter is such us to suggest that the qnestion of at- tempting some of tho old-tine frauds fn thot city had been under consideration, and that this new dlilleuity placed in the way was too imuch to bear In sllence. MICUIGAN REPUBLICANS,’ Special Dispatch to The CAtcaga Tribune, Graxp Rapins, Mich, Aug. 3.—Tho Re- publicans of this city held a rousing Garfield and Arthur meeting here this evening, and formed o Central Garfield. and Arthur Club of almost 300 members asa starter. There are several ward clubs already. Quite o number of those who Joined tho club and put down thelr uamvs ‘to-night have fereto- fore acted with the Democratic ot the Greonbnok parties, = There . was intense enthusiasm, and tho send-off the most promising and {auaplelous for tho campaign that hus been known herein years, The Hon, J. W, Stone, the Hon, Jacob Ferris, and 1H. Parrish, Pa made brief speeches, ‘The llon. , G. 3), Holden was clected President of the Club, HI, J. Reeves Secretary, Col. C, B. Minsdllt Corresponding Secretary, and Col, E. 8, Pleres Trensurer, besides 'Vice- Presidents and an Executlye Committee, This ity pe county are inevitably Republican GANFIELD crn ORGANIZER. SnXal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. SpnrimxGrircp, Ill, Aug. 3.—-The Republic ans of Springfield met torulght and organized a Gardleld and Arthur Club,200 metbers sicn- ing the roll, Gen. J. N. Reece was elected President, with a Vice-President from each ward, Henry B, Kane Secretary, and 3B, 1, Ferguson Treasurer, It was decided to or- Spnize Amarching club in each ward in tho clty. CHICAGO, MEETING OF THE WESTERN BRANCI OF THE DEMOCKATIC NATIONAL COMMITTER. The Hon, W. H. Barnum, Chairmaw of the National. Democratic Committee, arrived in the city yesterday from Green Bay and Is registered at the Palmer Mouse. ‘During the Branch of the National Committee In Parlor N, whieh Mr. Barnum is’ occupying. There were present Mr, P. H. Kelly, of Minnesota; W. C. Goudy, of Hlinois; A. JL Brown, of In- diana; W. F. Vilas, of Wisconsin; M.M. Ham, of Iowa; and Dr. Miller, ot Nebraske, 23 proxy forthe Ion, J..Sterling Morton, Tho prinelpnl topic of discussion was the detailed plan of the eam- palgn In the West. Reports were heard from each State represented. Some discussion arose a9 to tho situation in Indiana, and Mr.’ Goud ’s efforts with: tha candidate for tho iee-Presidency to induce him: to concilinte tho- Greenbackors, ‘The ‘conference was, miuinty inforinnl, and the rest of the tine was’ devoted to the subject of finance. Mr. Bar: } num remained in tis room-during the even- ing and received a host of local‘ party Nghts, a Nouplt absolutely refusing to be inter> viewed. . : 7 i Pu. elly, Chalrinan of the Minnesota Demoeratle_ State Committee, is nt the Pa- elite. Ar. Kelly Inst night,.when interrogat- ed, sald that the people of Minneapolis and St. Poul had but Utils ayropatiss with Don- polly iu his contest with Washbura, ‘and yet the Democrats desire to run Donnelly ngnin, at, Kelly. fa sean ats for the, vomluatton, vith every eetof gulning: cou he feels confident of ‘Htancucl's clection. ot THE FORREST ESTATE, A Claiment Turns.Up tn Scotland, Speclat Miepateh to The Chieago Tribune. Puttapenrimia, Pa, Aug. 9.—An effort 1s now belng made to break tho will of the late Edwin Forrest, the eminent tragedian, which, if successful, will result in depriving tho Forrest Homo of several hundred thousand dollars and will transfer that Amount of cash Into the pockets of William B, Forrest, o distant cousin of the deceased, now ying In Scotland, For'u fow days past a number of Philadelphians, Intimates of the grent actor, have been called upon, through process Issuing out of the Supreme Court of the State of Now. York, to tell what they know concerning tho family connections of Forrest, tho number of his brothers and sisters, and tho time and place of. their respective deaths, ‘Tho purvose of this is to show that Forrest's immediate family are all deceased, fucluding hia fathor and mother’ and brothors ant sis- ters, and that the clause In his will which gives to the Forrest Homo several hundred thousand dollars’ worth of property stunted inthe State of Now York !s void and of no effect respecting tho New York property, be- cause, as it Is claimed, a lawof that Stato pre- Yents 4 testator from leaving lis property too corporation not in belng, or, us the lawyerssuy, not in esse, ‘The Forrest Homo near Frank: ford was of course not ‘in existence at the time the will of the actor was made, and If the New York law holds goad thon the prap- erty fu that State will goto Forrest’s rela tives, for Rropert situated in| Now York is governed by the [aw of tho State. ‘Taking oilvantuge of the New York law, and eluim- Ing that he is the only living rainfive of the dead netor, William DB. Forrest hug bean sult in tho Supreme Court of New York: ngainst the Forrest Home, and it da stated that a largo umount uf testiinony hus been taken by his attornoy,' dobn ‘Townshend, of that city, concermi: tho 9 pedigree'at ‘tho Forrost ‘fainily in Seots land, and supporting the claim of William B, Forrest that he Js the only Ilvine relutive, and as such Is entitled to that partion of the estate situated in New York. ale - , DRIVING THE QUACKS AWAY. Bpeclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sreuyavinny, UL, Aug. &—Dr, Rauch, -Sevretary of the Stuto Board of Health, has re- colyed g letter from Dr. Heatwole, of Middle bure, Ind. nats eae W. A. Pierce, of Morris, J., who has been representin, Iiniselt as a grunts of Ann ‘Arbor. Nether the Faculty of Ann Arbor nor the Stite Board have ever heard of Ploree, ‘The letter clasts by guying of the State Board: “You fellows over thoro are <driving thig State full af quacks.” 4, ‘ ‘ ee . ELGIN ITEMS, Spsctat IHepateh to The Chicugo Triduna, Ex.arn, Til, Aug. 8.-—The Jowolry-house of ©. W. Cole was” closed to-day by creditors, ‘Thd Wome National Bank, N. Matson & Co, and Knight & Spencor, of Chicago, and IL. Leo Borden are the priuetpal creditors, Lia- Dillties, 83,000; assota, $1,700, . ot ‘hy remains of an unknown tramp have been fouud at Galewood. From appearances they have Jain there amonth. An Inquest was held, the jury dnding that death had re- Gulted from sickness, a a THE SPENCER MONUMENT. Apectal Dispatch to Tee Chleago Tribune, Kanoxa, Mo., Aug, 3,~—The Spencer Mfon- ument wus unvelled today at Bethtelen Church-yard, fourteen sulles distant from this clty, About 5,000 people witnessed’ tha: veremoiies. ‘The Hon, Sam M. Clark, of the Beokue Gate Oity, delivered the oration, . ‘In tho House of Commons this afternoon ¢ PRIC 2FIVE CENTS,, / S8OREIGN. p..% Dy S3ed Account of the Re-- rar 3 ant British Defeat in Afghanistan, =~ -- English Troops Borne Down. by a Vastly Superior | Force. Ayoob Khan at Last Accounts | Prepating for a Fresh Attack, The Irish Compensation Bill De« feated in the House of Lords. Frenoh Republicans Win.a Decistye . Victory in the Councils Elections, The Baroness Burdett-Contta’ About to Marry Her | Secretary. ae A Cunning Peruvian Ruse by Which a . Chilian Transport Was De- stroyed, And One Hundred and Fifty Persons on Board Lost ‘Their Lives. AFGHANISTAN, THE LATE DEFEAT. Lonpow, Aug, .—The Vieoroy of India: telegraphs the following report from Gen, St. John, under date Candahar, July 20: Gen, Burrows inarched from Kushk { Nakud on the morning of the 28th, having heard , that Ayoob Khan's adyauced guard had oc- cupied the matn road, three miles from the latter place, The enemy's cavalry appeared advancing from tho direction of Hyderabad, The artillery and cavalry engaged them” about 9 o’click in the morning. Shortly atterwards the whole force of the enemy ap- peared, formed In line of battle with seven regiments of regulars in tho centre, three others in reserve, 2,000 cayniry on the right, 400s cavalry and 2,000 Irregular infantry‘ on the left, andgther cavalryjand ir- regulars in reserve, and five or six batteries of guns, including one of breech-loaders, the total. forces belng 12,000, The ground was ' slightly undulating. The enemy were. posted In. the best position. Until, 1+ o'clock “in. tha afternoon: tho action was confined to -artillery fire, which ° was so well sustoinod and directed by the engiy that our superlor armament failed to compensate for the Inferior number of guns. . ‘After the rifle: fire -bugatr-our breech-loaders told, but the vizorous ndvanes of the envairy * against our left, and of the Ghuzis atone the , front caused the ‘native infantry to fall back in contusion on the Sixty-sixth Regiment, ANANDONING TWO QUNB. Our formation being lost, the Infantry ree treated slowly, in spite of the gallant efforts - of Gen, Burrows to, rally them, and were cut off from the cavalry and artillery, ‘This was atSo’clock In the afternoon, and tho camp- followers ;and baggage were streaming’ townrds Candabar, After a sovere fight iu an Inclased ground, Gen. Burrows succeeded in extrivating the Infantry, and brought them. Into Ine in retreat. No efforts would turn tho fugitives from the main road, which: Is without water at this season of the year, and . thus the majority of the cusualties occurred from men falling from thirst aud exlnustion. ‘The enemy’s pursuit continued to within . ten miles of Candahar, but was not vigor- ous. : ‘Tho cavalry and artillery, with a few Infantry, reached the banks of tho. River Argandule, forty miles from the socne of action, at 7% o’eluck the next morn- ing, -many not having tasted water since tho -previous morning, Nearly ail our ammunition was lost, ng also were 1,100 rifies and two nlne-pounder guna, Our toss Is eathnitted, killed and. missing, Sixty- sixth Regiment, 400; grenadlors, 350; Jacobs rifles, 390; artillery, 40; sappers, 4; cavalry, The Duranis have been cxpelivd from Candahar, Trovisions and ammunition aro plentiful, ee . GEN. BURROWS! DEFEAT, - Losnox, Aug. 9.--Tho Times says the tele Gram from its correspondent at Candahar.ts quite In harmony: with the statements that Gon, Burrows? cavalry and artillery weroen- ticed into an ambusende, Pulting various sernps of Intelligence togethar, we sre ine clined to believe the Afghans tricd to get into the rear of our foree, The fact that most of tho Josses are said to haya occurred. during what is Suphauitafieally termed ‘a re-" treat, [g strong proof that tho: action ended in an utter rout of the force.’ Though. the brigade is not literally aunibllated, 1¢ will, owlng to the wounds, exhaustion, and demor- allzution, for tho present add.yvery little to Gen, Primrose’s strength, ‘The news that preparations are making for a slege ts very bad, and by no means satistics public craving for detalls, : sf NO NEWS PROM CANDAIAR, . tho Marquis of Hartington sald the Govern- Ment had no news from Caudshar or fron that Nne of the frontier, ‘‘felegrams have boen recelyed to-day from the Vicerey which referred to Cabul advices certainly as lute as tho Jat fust.-It contained nothing about communication belng interrupted, and, no alarning news whatever, and stated that up to the Ast inst. negotiations with Abdurrah- mun Khan.woro proceeding. INTENCEDTING BUPPLIEA. In the Houxe of Commons the Marquis of Turtlngton stated that some Afghan cuyalry are supposed to be taoving in the direction of Knkoan tor the purpose of futercepting sup- piles to Candshar, —~ ie fie, GEN, STEWART hns returned to Cabul from the camp at Kalohoji, a pee é babe DURBAN POSTPONED, ” ADUT, Aug. 8.—The postponement of the Qurbar at Gen, Gough's vamp, neat Kulahay onthe St inst, xt which Gon. Stewart was to have mot Abdurralmun Kitan, 4s attrit- uted to the excitement amon, Abdurratinints - ‘ Khan's followers." When’ Griilin, on Satur’ ~ day, inst Abdurrahman tho latter's people ‘were 89 excited that a lsplay, of our Infantry Was necessary naar: the place of meeting, AYOOD KHAN'S wOHCES: ; In the House of Commons this even! Marduls of Tinreington Alou pudt pin’ the British Agent at Quetia telegraphs, 2d Inst, ° that it is sald Ayoob Khun hus marched to Mir Kaboz und” detulled w force for an } uttack on Chaman Choki, . in . : Sununnsl vouw ain, “it ph « In the Honsy of Lords Earl Granville an- nounced thut the Viceroy of India hat tele- the | graphed that a powerful force, comprising