Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1880, Page 1

TEMPLAR AND CITIZENS ineChamber Sets, Mattresses, N“sd;,nnigs, Pillows, and other umiturk pave their orders fille'q.fl at a day's notice with best quaiity of Goods for less money than any- where else in the city. WRTS & SCHOLLE, 99 Wabash-av., and Jackson-ste. Can . 1AL, mmmumm & QUISCY R. R, TRUST MORTGAGE 4 PER GERT Sinking Fund Bonds, DUE 1919, Jor Sale at Olc until Angust 13, 1880, by GERHARD FOREMAN, 12 WASGINGTON-ST. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, COR. WASHINGTON AND STATE-STS. CHARLES HENROTIX, 15 WASHINGTON-ST. A. 0. SLAUGHTER, E.W.COK CLAMK AND MADISUN-STS. HOLMES & BROTHER, 4 Ll S BARK, CHICAGO. B0 & perent &S 7 s i ik FIRST NATICNAL BANK, CHICAGO, . . HAS FOR SALE 5100,000 Diswrict of Columbia ‘Boads, guaran- * teed by Government, at par. . $50,000 Chicgo, SE. Paul, Minneapolis &:Oma- B Railroad Consolidated -iortgage b per cent ‘Bonds at par, and other irst-class secusities. On Life Policies; ssme bought. Send. stamp. Falled Life Co.'s Policies also_purchased, Failed Bank Clzims bo gt HOLMES & B, Gen.ral Brokers, 86 Washington-st. HONEY TO LOAN Onlmproved Beal Estate at current rates. MEAD & COE. 189 LaSalle-st. REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE, " Cor, of Thirtieth-st. and Lake-av., - TWO VERY FINE Teii-Room, Stone- Front Houses, Piaing-room and Ktichen on samo foor, mith double .are; 81l modern fmprovements, Inclnding Fur- Iweand Gas Fixtures: very convenienuy arranced, nd we:l and gubstanitally bakt. Lot 5 s ope block. Fide Lake iew; parl 28 dowers o tront,_The highest and liealtalest lo- « Ereanaidecity, Price oniy £a3h; b cash, bainnca p* m‘nfl{;’nfi n-:l?“ e inquire of owner, It CLARKE. R . SIAXIUARSC, ac. ST s Lt SR A cflwm, AGE, S5, fHflYN%)&C P Betall Sationers, and Dealers in FANCY cooDs, 118 & 120 AONROE-ST. RUSSIA LEATHER GooDs. 204 CRYSTAL. a1d GILT ARTICLES. BK and CANVAS GOODS. WOOD aad PAPER ARTICLES. AYELEGANT LIKE OF PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS -, NEIRE ASSURTIGENT OF NKSTANDS. ayadas oo lotho completeness of the above o %,and enables us 1o ofier the finest as- = Farer Goous ever placed in this market. BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PRINTING, &30t Spenor 3 ‘ 2 m:f’fi’ii’f}{i{*'}gflm.ié‘&'fifif&nu Co., = oweiad Deariorisia NOTICE. Leriathian Mining Com Locass o T Compuvy. Saco, CuryoF RFAnCipal pisro of business, San Fran- _:\,c‘;;z:rn Gold Bill Mining District, Storey e HEREBY GIVEN, that at_a meett iy ‘m:x Directors, “beld ‘on the 2ist day of Perinyy plaseessnent (No. 1) of Fifteen (15) Gents 'flgvmunn. levied tpon’ the capital stocs of the sty B lomeciaiels, in Uniled States Aoy . at the i i e Bide e S i o e o Ar stoek rema! pon wh'ch this assesment ahal g)non tho l'emy-nr,f\‘::ah ithr day ..r“a.ml?. advertised o le at T vetlion: End. unlcen puviment 1> made butore 4 l‘l:ml)'. the iventy-tirst (21s) day g cout o1 o, Selaanent swcament, 7 Order of the Buagd of Direesgrs o © I N0.30 Pine.n iy L RISILS, Becretary. of $3h" Franciaro, —— BANGLES., omta 1oy, yeokens, Nalves, ™ ‘Ws LoAY G700 Quarters, for szle at o BADCES < adPollo Coy, wang e . ™rimen; m,‘;;,;g :;’Ffl‘i:m;!kh'remphr. Alarge Wflmi 89 E Hadison-st Rime—Bmps. T. KAEMTFRR'S | Rn MOUKING-BIkD Fo0D, | Whoiesale and Retail, 227 SouwnClars-st. _ The Chic SUNDAY, A ago L ST 8, 1880—SIXT ARCHERY. HAMBURG EDGINGS, &c. iR CHEAPER THAN EVER. Chlidren’ Youths® cits’ Lnnce Bow: Genta Rosewood Ladles’ Lymor Bown 1%-1n. Tarzet.. 24-1n. Ta get.. e, &, &e GOODS RECEIVED DAILY. E. J. LEHMANN, |ppery| (meap SATE “THE FAIR,” Cor. Adams and State-sts. s Bows, and Misses’ Do & CHERY[ Fos Gash Anctioms, 50,000 YARDS OF ' 2,000 yards Hamburg Edgings at 1c; worth 3 cents. A 2,000 yards Hamburg Edgings at zc; worth 4 cents. 3,000 yards Hamburg Edgings, med. width, at 3c; worth 6c. 3,000 yards Hambur;: Edgings at 4c; worth , 7 cents. P ] .| 3,000 yards Hamburg Edgings at 5¢; worth g cents. 5,000 yards Hamburg Edgings at 6c, 7c,and 8c; worth roc, 12 1-2¢, and 15¢. 5,000 yards wide Hamburg Edgings at 10c, 12 1-3c, and ‘15¢; worth 15¢, 18¢c, and 25 cents. 10,000 yards extra width Hemburg Edgings at 18c, 20c¢, 22¢, 24¢, 25€, 28c, 30¢,.33¢, 30, worth 4.50 35€, 37 1-2€, 405, 45C,and 50C; new 15c to £0c patterns, awful cheap. 50c to 81.00 | 20,000 yards COLORED EMBROIDER- oae IES at 2, 3¢, 4, 5€, 6¢, 8¢, and 1oc; .95 worth s¢c, 6¢, 8¢, 10¢, I2 I-3C, I5C, and 35¢. 82 00, worth 84.50 8.00, worth 8.00 Previous to taking stock Friday, Aug. 13th, we will offor 10,000 Is NOT sold in and half-pound packages; packed air-tight, which has’ the advartage of retaining all the fineness and nat- wra flavor.of the Tea. " No.4; 80 cts. 60 cts. 80.cts. $1.00 WHOLESALE AND:RETAIL. Co TEVNIE, 110=112 Madison-st. 1,000 Agents wanted. " 'LAGER BEER. GEO. A, WEINS & (0. Received the highest award o com peting Bnttled Beersof the World | at the Interui.t.onal Exhibition, Sid- ney, Australia, 1879. ‘WE ARE BOTTLING, FOR FAMILY USE, CONRAD SEIPP’S PILSENER LAGER BEER, EXCLUSIVELY. Our delivery wagons reach every par of the eity. Our “* Salvator" Premium Export Beer | 13 shipped extensively all over the country. Car-load filind ‘at sbort notice. Smaller ship- mente wi also receive prompt atiention. This excellent Beer.weli introduced in Hotaln, Res- Families, is considered “ The Finest™ by the cultivated palutes of connofsseurs. rders 1 Hell sour ordens fop,, a. WEIRS & CO., orders can_be taurants, and " GOLD MANDARIN TEA. No. 3; Lake Shore. foot. of Tweniy-seventh-st., Chicazo, K B.—Bell Tele ‘conpection through Seipp's Brewerv: - - * CARVAS 'WOVEN-WIRE COTS, DOUBLE OR = O - For Sale or Rent. GEO. W. STRAIGHT, O 722 So. Canal-st. bulk, but Remnants of Dress Goods, Mourn- ing Goods, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Laces, Ribbons, Gimps and Passe- menteries, Embroideries, Linens, Flannels, Cloths, Cloakings, and White Goods, which wo . have marked down to figares to compel sales at once toclose.” ~ - - Money refunded.at all fimnfl f Goods arc not satisfactory. [ { BOSTON STORE, 118 & 120 State- 1 FLOUR. We take this opportunity to inform the GROCERS and FLOUR and FEED MEN of this city and surrounding country, that we are now prepared to furnish them with OUR CELEBRATED Brand of FLOUR, BURBR.DGE'S BEST, made from all new No. 1 White Winter Wheat. This Flour, like our other FAMOUS.BRAND, MAG- NOLIA MILLS, is MANUFACTURED especially for the family trade of Chicago. Prosperity and perfect satisfaction in trade are only attained by selling’ the BEST GOODS. A word to the wise is sufficient ! Consumers, lovers of GOOD BREAD, ask your GROCER or FLOUR and FEED man for either of these brands. = Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. H. C. & C. DURAND, 112, 114 &llfizmk t. BUSINESS CARDS. OLD AND DAMAGED MIRRORS Resilvered and Made as Good as New by SPRAGUE, SMITH & (0., 205 Randolph-st. ’Knights Templar Cards, in pound No.2, Noif, all GLARK & EDWARDS, 1645, Clark-st DENTISTRY. @ r. Day, GOTS, SINGLE, Q Q = /] "SLO EXCURSIONS, 133 East Madison-st, RUBBER OR Best {tiition. $5 Gold, $10. Filllng, 1-1 Old Rates, VITALIZED AIR Kiiractive Pleastre EXCUPSIOnS | grareoonrorsomes o e TO0 LAKE SUPERIOR. The Flogant Passcoger Steamers of the LARB B:fHGAN AND) LAEE SEYRRAOR TRAXSTOKTR 00, : PEERLESS ‘Wil leave on Tuesday cvening, Aug. 10, and the éITY OF FREMONT On Fridey eventng, Aug. 13 at 8 o'clock, for Duluth and {ntermediate po) Enjoy 8 beat and dust. Send for descriptive glrc co G Fo AL JOS. AUSTRILAN, rea. dellghtfully cool ¥ ares low. niar to "SPENCER, Be Gen. Mannger. FOR REXT. Store and Basemegnt g1 Wash- ington-st.; good vault and light. Apply to WM. D. KERFOOT & CO., go Washington-st. atmosphere and escaps cretary, cay0, _NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE CHICAGO WILL RENT Lot on Michigan-av., between Madison and Monroe-sts., 75x180, for week of Triennial Encampment,. for Stands, Seats, or Side- Shows. Inquire at 124 & 125 Michigan-av. JDBBLV‘G HOUSE FOR RENT iz KANSAS CITY, XO., Six Stories, with basement,.iU feet Stone. Front, by. Drant, decp by 8 rear: Livaraulic Hlevators, wih A new ¢ Evening Paper, will | tieam Heating and every madern improvement, | make its appearance on Mon- SE S L T day, Aug. 9. RENOVALS. OPLICAL GUUDS, “Fine Spectacies principles. croscopes, sutted to Operaand —ald Baromowce v REMOVAILL 26 DEARBORN-ST. J. BERR & CO. ve 1o inform our friends aad customers e our RETAIL BUSINESS ONLY, mo by condnue our Family Supply snd Jobbing Trade of WINES, BIRAND) ES, and 1MPORTED DELICA- GIES a8 heretofore. All orders. sent {0 our presant oftice, 8 Dearporn-st, will have our. ;‘a‘mm fiu;n&gn_ all stehts on ach Giacsca Tolcseopes, e “PICK POCKETS Pick whose pockeis? YOUR OWN pockets. Searchh all you old clothes—for money for hose, AT SHEA’S! Not Monday or Tueaday, but WEDNESDAY! This Week, Aug. 11t0 Aug. 14, SCRABBLE FOR - HOSE! - HOSE SCRABBLING PRICES. - 378 doz., 4,536 pairs Embroidered Hose, Ladies’ heavy Balbriggans, W ith Siik Embroldered Fronts, BRODEQUINS—BRODEQUINS—BRODEQUINS, i2 cts. 12 ctv, worth € cts Sizes, 836, 9 and 9§ Inches. 5 cases Ladies' HoscyFancy Striped, 9 cis. Perpatr. 12 pairs {9 box, L&, 5,000 pairs Ladies! Colored Hose, ;. Mull Kegulor Mado Logralncd Colors, 48 cts. Worth 75 cents ta $1. Many of theso are hoantifully embrojdered. Also one tot Ingruined olor * Kiatted Dutent Sewms lid Cardinals, Blues, und Browus, in sol wopm . 1g (75, v Sold this senson for % cts. Thousands will Scml)ble at SEA'S, REMEMBER BEGINNING WEDAESDAY! WEDNESDAY! TNIS HOSK WEBK. | N M CHILDREN{S FUN, Poking holes throush thelr #fockings. Mothers, Iy 10 2 stock, nud then cut o thelr toe-nafls. 9,200 pairs Children’s French Elose, BEAUTIFULLY EMBROIDERED, bt Tows of Sitk Embroldery on each stocking: Eight F!E.gch Bcuml‘s legs nnd Patent French feet; never offered nt less Man 25 cents by any Louse. We offer thein this week &% d i 12! F By Gante for sizes 64 554 aad € inches, aad st i eents 7 4 or G4, 7. 74, and Ainches. (. 0 dozen French. Ribbed, “: Inhi b colors, at same prica. ' 4,000 pairs Regular Made, . " English, ¥rench. and Germab - Children's Lose at 14, 19, 21, and 24 - Cedits1n lf shades sad welighta. $ — American-made Hdse, 3 and & cts. BBY'S SALE OFZTOE-COVERERS, - WEDNESDAY. WEDNESDAY. 1,800 PARASOLS, ‘| FROM NEW. YORK AUCTICNS. Black Cotton ‘Ynm slzo), Ile. CostZic to make, Black Serio. al sipes, 24 (0 43 cta. Worth e to §L. 300 Finest: Twilled; Silk Parasols, - PRV B9-CTS: @ uaNfles - “ToSL4L , Worii o Fi0. © - 7 Sizes 20 to 34 inches, Pearl, 1v¢dy,"and Horn Handles.. CARLOADS - Qf erowd-draying baxmins daily recelved from our, Bargains in All: Departments! ext Weelk. COAL! By Cargo, Car Load, or at Retail. CITY AND COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. BOTH ~ELEPHONES. k 68 Kingsbury-st. DDCkS’{ 2354 Archer-av. COAL ARD WO0D, All varieties at Wholexale and Letal by the FRANKLIN FUEL CO., 93 DEARBORN-ST. FRANK W. BALCH, Agent. FRANKLIN FUEL'CO. 98 DEARBORN-ST. 3 COAL:WOOD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. FRANK W. BALCH, Agent. COAL. ROBERT LAW:dealer in all kinds of Coal, by car- &0, car load, #nd rotull. . Offices, 280 Madison, and 126 Market-sts. o BENTISTRY. VITALIZED AIR, New Safe Remedy. No HMore Pain With Teeth, Best Full Set. Experlence, skill, und care. No fancy prices. Finest THlling one-third usus! matea. ; ade Tight.” “Grent Discavers ~lawer iinte M s 5! DENTAL PARLORS, dRundoipb-sts. MCCHESNEV BROS. Cai H. ROCHER, 77-'79-81 State-st., Chicago. BOARD AND LODGINGS WANTE For Indy, gentlemun, bnby suduurse; three beurooms and perior. AMichixsd-av. preforred. Libern {vlymen! will be made for first-class accommodntions na privato family. No bourding houss need apply. Or & nice furnis) house might be taker for sl months. Address Tribune ofice. CELLULOID GOODS, Knights Templar and all styles Cellulvid Collars and Cuffs. Db not wilt in warmest weather, Pricelists and goods by mnail. Call or aiddress J. 8. Barnes & Cosy (Tribune Sullding) Chaurduava Lalze. HAWAY | PRESIDENTIAL. The Masses Abroad to Wit- ness Cen. Qarfield’s "Westward Jour= ney. Thousands Gather at Ev-ery . Btation to Greet the Honored Guest, i’Iappy Respcnses . Made to the Enthusiastic Cries for Speeches. Tho CGeneral to Pass a Quiet Sunday Beneath the Shades of Chautanqua, Highly Favorablo Reports from _All Points at the Repub- . lican Headquarters. Very . Encouraging Prospects Evén from the Supposed Doubtful Siates. New York Democrats Still Apart Regarding the Hoped- ' For Spoils. h De Lo Matyr Can Find No Good in - His Late Democratic As- sociations, - WESTWARD. GARFIELD'S TRIUMPHAL JOURNLY—AT PAT- . . ERSOX, X. J. NEW YORE, Aug. 7.—Gen. Garfield left to- day for his home in Ohio.” Murat Halstead, Jof the Cinciunat1 Commnercial, is'a guest on the train. Mr, Gurfiold will rest Sunday at As the train speeded past ‘the several sta- tions the people gathicred, waved their hands, handkerchiets, and Hags, and Gen. Garfield bowed his acknowledements, At Paterson, tho first stopping wlnce, 5,000 or 6,000 people, mostly of the-laboxing classes, closed-around. the car and cheerey heartily. * Gen. Garfield spoke as follows: | Lot s FrLuow-CiTizens: 1 thankiyon £or this strong demoustration of youy. kimlneds. I'huve beem In Puterson two or three times i my life. 1 bave scen your greatiindustry aad‘your great growtly, but the bust tl\ing in Patcruon, und we cat thing in the Repudliic, next {0 Liberty, i3 the labor of our people. [Gheers.) That that shall be free, and honurabiey and successful Is thy very first element of thb materiul prosperity of aurcountry. Ithunk yoh for this reception. . Great applause followed the Géneral’s re- marks, and the band played ** Hall Columbia” as,the train moved on. |1 . AT U_A.‘!(?DCK iqllows to the people. FELLOW-CIxizaNg: - Yo | have. a -town here named after ono'of tho fruraers and flrst signers of tho Declaration of Indepiéndence. He signed hi3 nume in very big lettery, and he helped to make a Nution that we think should be spelled with a very big initial letter.: Thatname, I havo no doubt, retiects a parts of its glory upon the people of yourtown, und all cizizens of thednion are sharers of. the bleasings of the Nutlon which he helped to found, 1am me to meet you for a moment. I give wny while distinguished gen- tlemen will address you longer than L can. - .'Murat Halstead then wmade a few remarks. Before he had finished, n man\from the crowd sprang upoi the platform and proposed three cheors for ihe’ next. President, which were “Sorry to interrupt you,” said: the man to Mr. Halstead, **but our time is limited.” “lam glad to be interrupted so politely,” replied Mr. Halstead. g X AT SUSQUEHANNA Gen. Garfield was received with very hearty applause by a large crowd. Hesaid: FruLow-Crrizexs: 1 do not appear here to muke a epecch, nor to enter upon tho discussion of any of the themes that are now octupring the minds of our people: but [ come out on this Iatform to thank you for this great assem- Piage, for the courtesy of your coming. the en- thusissm you munifcst, ana to cxpress that. whatever wo are and whatever we may be, we will be truo to the great ideas of tho Linion, to the Industry of our people, and to the dlgnity of labor, to a worthiness of work, and to all that can make us & great, just, free, nm:i;emuu peo- ple. * I thank you. [Great applause. - Three cheers were given for Garfield and Arthur, whereupon some one called for three cheers for :Hancock, which elicited cheers and laughter. ‘The party then left the train for dinner. i) PORT JERVIS. ‘The train stopped ten minutes at Port Jer- vis, where Gen. Gartield was well reccived. He said:. FiLLow-Orrrzens: I have learned in tho last Tew minutes two_facts about thig country that are very luteresting to me, and If 1 lived here I should want to surgest to all citizens to take thelr young meu on & piigrimuge to witncss two things that I lourn ure near you. Ibenrthat rightoveron thomountain isa sione setup which marks where three States touch. Euch of those three States represents Iacal interests and local reatness, and are worthy of your thought, but Wwould point the young 0f your town to’ the stone which represents the union of the States {cheers], and I would muke it to thom the monument of that largo union tkat unites all our Ktates in one great. glorious, supreme Gov- ernment; and | would mitke them reversnce it. That would be my first lessou to younx nen. Aguin, I would take them on tho other side of your raflrond to a little bamlet not far away, poiuted to me [n the train, where was born back Tn the Iast century DeWitt Clinton,of New York, 2 maw whoso lite was baptized fa the’ spirit of the Union, snd hel 1o build this country, and & wman who illustrated the grindest idea of what labor is by buildiug up your great system of canuls_that have done so much for the State of New York. Union on ono side and De Witt Clinton on the other, to Seach vour children that with Iiburzand Unlon we are o Nution that can stand befor#the world, Thig is the impressin tbat my journey hasmade upon me for the lust few minutes. I give way to 2 gentteman that 1 am sure you will”be glad to heur for u fow minutes. r Senator Kirkwood, of lowa, spoke briefly. BINGHAMTON. ‘There were, berhaps, $,000 people around the depot when the trainarrived at Binghata- ton. Caunon were fired, bands played: and great enthusiasm was shown. Garfield spoke as follows: . FeLLow-Cirrzens: What 18 one man among this multituae? How can one man hope in the presence of these thousands, these. acres of Deople, to suy snything adequate to Auch a wel- come? 1 knowof no such min who can utter u-fitting response. Certainly my voive cannot resch the limits of this great audience, but I step out for » mowent to tell you bow heartiy [ rejoice in siich 1 great, happy, and prosperous assemblage . this tiriviog city. - Yeursago I ‘¥as among you, and [ romember” your hospital- ity 1 remember vour_intelligence and gen- erosity. This portion of New York has assoofa- tiope and relationships to - me that 1 cunnot . forget. ' Just away on the road lending from bere, not many miles. s the spot ‘where my father was bora. [ bavelong desired to visit ity -‘lnd T am'as pear to it to-day as I'shall on this journey. St “clv‘euuwfcitl:ens« there is no topic that ] can discuss, there i8 no speech that I shall under- take to vou beyond thanking you, and to express the belicf that thit great.assemblage -meunt & tribute to our N#tion, its integrity, 1ts greatness, its prosperity, the wcll-teivg of its people. the dignity of labor. and barmoay and poace of our whole population under I'berty and taw. I thank you for this greecine. [Loud and continued ap- 86 Madison~-st. i Plhe amln depatted, salated by cannon and .Bpe: 1n; T cheered by the crowd, among whom were military o1 zanizations and many ladies. OSWEGO. guAIs ,}Sfiggnnr?emgla 6 rk:celv&d theGdlsfln- e y at Oswego. Gen. spoke as follosws: 5! nsheln PeLLow-UiTIzexs: T am glad tobeat the by ol 1y old fricnd and ‘asscinto for many years Emtcmnz to Congressman Platt], und to see that is nelshbors are gathered to meet him and to meet s I huve no doubt you are here from all quarters’ of * ‘this . immediate . commanlty, not to. hear a speech, 28 you certain| will not trom me, but that I may loo) {our facos; that I muy receive your gree:i;?‘? 00w from your representative and from your hls:o? that you have been true to tho Union of your futhersin the days of durkness, and you will be true to it in the daysof sunlight and prosperity. [Applause.] This day itself is an emblem of prosperity that now prevails over all this country. Your beautiful valley smiles in the joy of {ts people and in that equal freedom that blesses you and ought to bless ali parts of our commoa country. r.-\rplnusl_'.] 1 thank you, Tellow-citizens, and will give way while you addresses from others around me. Charles G. Williams, spuke at some length. b WAVERLY. Gen. Gurfleld was somewhat hoarse when Waverly was reached, and spoke very briefly, saying: FeLLOW-CIT1ZENS: Over these acresof peo- ple oo man's voice can reach, and I do not ut- Lempt to speak o sou, but T will ask a man to whom some of these old men wilt know when I mention his name. Forty years agu this country rang from one end to the other with the name of Gen. William Hency Harrison. His grandson is on this platform and will speak to TG Mo, of In n. Harrison, of Indiana, made a speech. Menntime Gen. Garfield was holding a recop- tmxtu(x;d shaking Il’.xamls b\\'ith the peopli.l wego and here bouquets were ianded the General by ladies. AT ‘ELMIRA. Mayor Diven, at Elmira, welcomied Gen. Garfield, while a brass_band played National airs and cannon were fired. Gen. Garfield said: FELLOW-CITIZENS: All New York seems to be out-doors to-day. You must have zreat con- fidence in your people that sou leave your bouses empty {laughter]: for there certainly cunnot be anybody left at home. I can only say & word to you. 1 know something of the history of Elwira. T know her place in war, and her place in peace; that she has stood up to her whole duty all the time under clrcumstances of adversity, and now In the day of posperity [ thank you for this welcome, and malke way for A gentleman whose: voice will enablo him to speak to you more than L can. [Applause.] 0. D. Conger, of Michizan, was the gentle- man, and addressed the, people. There was a great seramble here get upon the tem- porary staging erected for the speakers, and toshake hands with Mr. Garfield. ud cheers'followed the train as it moved off. MIDDLETOWN. A cominittee of Republicans from Cornin; and adjoining towns joined the party at Mid- dletown. The people crowded upon the guards of the platform to shake hands. The General said: FELLOW-CITIZESS: You are allogether too much for me. [Loughter, and cries of “XNo, 0o’ Youhave 0 niany more bonds than G but Tstop a moment to thank vou, and wish 1 were cble to say how.very significant to me is this great demonstration which greets us at every station. I thunk you for coming. I recognize people who have grown upin this great State, who have its spirit in them, the Tove of liberty that is in it. tho love of lubor that fain it, the love of industry, the love of all that can make a Nation great and glorious. I thank: vou, and I'wish I conld shake hands with you, but T cannot.: [Great cheeriug.] e {rain Ben Harrison was_speaking as the AT CORNING : en started. a flat car handsomely decorated, bearing the; motto, *“Welcome to Gen. Garfield,” was run’ up to the special train and made a platfory for the speakers. Gen. Guifield thus ad-' dressed the larze number of men and women assembled: , oy Pk FeLLow-CrriZeENS: Thore are 50 many of you that my volce is inspflicient to reach you all to thank yoir, s it gives mc_pleasure to do. for this wonderful welcomo which the city of Corn- glves me. 4 voico: “lts o village.) fllage of Cornner,” resumed L. I supposed it must he & city to bring s0 meny. Ycanle together bere. [Laugh-. ter] But, fellow-citizens, 1 bave not voice enough to-Teuch you, and 8o I'canonly thank ear [Cheers.} of Wisconsin, then ° you again for’ your “warm welconie. Iwill'ask | You to listen for a lttle while to the grandson of Tippeeanoe, who was President of the United Statein 1840. - [Applause.] . While Gen. Harrison spoke Gen. Garfield moved along-the platform, shaking - hands' and responding good naturedly to remarks of the people. " B TR HORNELLSVILLE indnlged in 2 good deal of cheering. Gen.. .Garfield said: - FeLLow-Crrizens:, I think this is about . the twenticth meeting to-day of this kind. People seem to bo out of dours all along the lineof railrond.. ‘I can only say a word of thanks to ou all for this great and cordinl welcome of cstern New York. Everywhere Jour State scems to be full of generous hospitality and en- thusissm. Sofar as this expression relates to we, [ give youmy thanks. [Applause.} Congressman Williams, of Wisconsin, fol- lowed with a speech, and while the party sat down to supper thousands surrounded the dining-room, and many persons gained ad- mission. General handshaking followed, and the journey was resumed. E . AT ADDISON. The train stopped a few minutes at Addi- son. and three cheers wers given for Gar- field, who merely bowed acknowledBment, and introduced Gov. Kirkwooq, of Iowa, to the people, and the Governor made a speech. It was dark when the train reached Wells- ville, where there was a large and noisy crowd assembled in the light of an enorinous bonfire. The speakers had to Jeave the car and struggle through the crowd to a stdnd erected for them here. Congressman Rich- ardson, of New York, introduced Gen. Gar- field, whosaid: FELLOW-CITIZENS: Our train waits « moment, and I have time only to look into the faces of this great assemblage by the light of your bon- fire. and teil you how glad [ am for your coming. [Great applause.] The crowd filled the depot grounds and adjucent street and erk, and it was said that people had gathered from miles around. JAMESTOWN. JayEstowy, N. Y. Aug. T.—At James- town, which-was reached at 12:15, a. m., the party left the train and took a boat for Chan- tauqua. where they will stop at the Palace Hotel. They wera escorted from the depot to the boat b‘i' alarge and enthusiastic crowd. Gen. Gartield spoke brietiy. President Miller and committee met and welcomed Gen. Garfield and party at Saia- manca in behalf of the Chautauqua Sunday- Sghgul Assembly. Great euthusiasm pre- vails, THE FIELD. GOOD-BY TO GARFIELD. Spectal Dispatch to Tha Chicugo Tribung, NEW Youx, Aug. 7.—Gen. Gartield was awake at an early hour this morning in order to take the train overthe Erie Railroad for Lake Chautauqua. The train was an- nounced to start from Jersey City at7:35 a.m., and a few minutes before that time Gen. Garfield, accompanied by his private secretary, Maj. Swain, =~ Gen. Tracy of Brooklyn, Frank Hiscock; Murat Halstead. Thotus C. Plati, Senator Davenport, Gen. Ben Harrison, Charles Williams, and about a dozen others entered the devot and quietly boarded the train. The fact that Gen. Gar- field was present was not generally known, and there was' not therefore a very large crowil preseut to wish him gvod-by. About fifty Republicans,trom this and Jersey City, who stood on the platforin guve three hearty cheers for * the’ nest Pregident” as the train beariug the party moved out of the station two nftuutes behind time. stood upon the rear. platformi of the last car, and ‘bowed and waved his_hand until the train was out of sight. Everything was com- paratively quiet at . « THE ¥ATIONAL HEADQUARTERS, No. 241 Fifth -avenue,- this - morning. - Col Hooker left for his home-in Verniont this morring for ‘afew ‘days, and while he is up- there it Is his numclsi-;] qo' it is[undcrsxourL to find out he:w everythi s going. ‘The Lonl‘erecuuz»’uf vge hbar.h:ml and Con- sressional Committées with the du%,flws irow the:several States wus concluded yes- terday afternoon. The revorts from all parts of the country were of the mus:aga\cglllméginx ture. Everywhere, it was e State Ezmmpfnees as ’éh genenelmmnr:fkfi't;nn_d th;.( W argan- fed. be:fn?xeadyey for work Gurield ized villa, PRICE FIVE CENTS — T e and Arthor Clubs had been fi in many parts of the State, snb;elt‘he {"I’:I:gneg for campaign documents and portraits of the, gandidates are pouring in. Many ‘of the State Comunittees arabeing overrun with demands, and had found themselves - UNABLE TO HILL THE ORDERS, * One of the delegaies from Vermont said: ye‘:&"in :fig}( zcmm i gn us for a regular Ieap'- rity next moni above it in November.”” by end il In Maine, Ohio, 2nd Indiana the outloolk was guideto be very encouraging. The dele- gation ffom Florida said that with the ex- penditure of a little money that State could be carried for Garfield, and thera was aldo some hope exbressed that North' Caro- lina and West Virginia might be carried -by- Republicans. ~ The conference on the whole was ost gratifying, and all_the mem- bers of the National Committee with whom the reporter talked this morning said that they were generally emgouraged, and the work of the campaign could now go forward more vigorously than ever, RN A LARGE NUMBER OF LETTERS were raceived this morning containing news of the formation of Garfield and S\nhur Campaign Clubs all over the country. - A.- Club with more than sixty navies on the roll- has been -formed in ‘estpost, -Fairfield County, Conn. Ex-Gov. Jewell -said this morning: “Westport is the banner Demo~ cratic town of Fairfield County, but ywith energetic work on the part of the Ciub, which. is composed of the- foremost citizens of tHe town, [ look for good results there, and un+- doubtedly they will givea good account of theniselves next November.” i Mr. Jewell will leave this city for his home’ in Connecticut this afternoon, and will prob-" ably remiain in that State to attend the State” Convention, which meets next week. , - Among the visitors at the headquartersthis morning were Gen. Logan, Washington Hast- ings (of Whmington, Del.), Thomas Cav- %pa§h (of Washington), and Franklin B. aylor. L At the headquarters of the Republicun State Comniittee it was said that favorable "reports were received in every mail. ‘The Committee are now able to supply documents.and- other campzizn matter needed. This morning they begrn sending out copies of the Republican, latform and Gen. Garfield and Gen. Arthur’s etters of acceptance bound in a’ neat book-' form. e THE DEXOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE & | have finally decided to make-the headquar- ters at their cld.rooms in the'St. James Hotel. This morning Chairman. Fowler. said: ‘‘Nothing definit has been done by the Committee with the letter from,Tam- many Hall asking for & jolnt call for a Con= ventlon, but at 2 meeting of the Executive Committee yesterday it was decided: to" re. quesy the State Coinmissioners at their,-next meeting to seleet five Dewocrats f{rom the State at large to meet with _the Executive Committee to discuss the time and place for holding & State Convention. The Statr Com=: mitee will open their headquarters on. Mon= day.” - . At the rooms of the National Democratia Committee everything was very quiet. - Mr. Smally, James Haggurty, and Col. ‘Apgar left this city yesterduy Yor Vermont, and will stump that State.'for ten days, . Chalrman. Bamnum, who has been anxiously looked . for during the past ek, returned.this morning, and immediately begen a conference - wi we will the members of the Commities who' were present. 2 - ¥ “d HANCOCK. : New.-Yoxs, .Ang. 7.—Gen, Hancock vis- itéd " the -higada f3 -of -the Democratia National Commistee to-day, and chatted with Chairman Willingr-H. Barnum and the Hon. . L. Scott. . United States Senator Charles W. Jones, ot Fiorldg, also called. * * - DE LA MATYR. HE IS DISGUSTED WITH THE SOUTHEEN . MOCRACY. . . Special Dispatch 'to The Chcago Triduncs . . CIxCINyATI O., Aug. 7.—The Rev. Gilbert De La Matyr, the Greenback Representative from, Indlana, is much’ disgusted Withthe Democracy a8 ha saw it:in Alabarea. Inc versation With a reporter at the A¢ton Gatip- Grounds he expressed. himself freely. He. told the people of the South that thé reason lie left the Republican -party was his-opposi- on to its: financial doctrines -and to’the sec- tionalisin which it seemed to encourage. But . the-sectional Teeling there was even miore in- tense, and he told ‘thew. that if they did not - put it aside’ they-would speedily. make w Solid-North. - Referring -to the general polit— ical outlook,- Mr. De Matyr said: -+ We. expect to-carry Malne and West Virginia certainly, and- hope thereby_to throw the election of President into the House of Rep~ resentatives. Ljudge that - - “ -t IN'-INDIANA THERE WILL BX A CHANGE. The Democratic_party has heretofore had a. strong greenback platform and have largely: held the, Greenback vote. A hard-money National ‘platform and the nomination of English for Vice-President places them now in harinony with the Natiopal-bank idea, and they will Inse a large vote. - Their -refusal to support me will also injure them. The. Gen. Garfield |- Col.* Greenback men are very bltter "toward the Democrats.” Mr. Aatyr. was very confident of the dissolution of ons. of the- old political parties and the establishment of the Greenback party in its place. * 2 SAM BOWLES. THE POLITICAL SITCATION. | ., A reporter of TeE TRiBUNE, last night called on' Mr. Samuel Bowles, the " well- known editor of the Republican, of Spring- field, Mass., in his rooms at the Grand Pacifie Hotel. On the reporter’s explaining the'ob- ject of his call Mr. Bowles said, *“I really don’t know that I could give gun any fews on the political situation. I bave bezn for some time in Minnesota and Dakota,-and have not- read the puapers at;: all- care-- fully, and I bave Dot even .seen my own paper for several days.”. You see -a;m almost more .of - a Western than an Eastern man. . Lcould, per- haps, tell i‘un more about the wheat crop. Hoveever, 1 have talked with many, Repub- licans on my trip, and they all seemed confi- dent of success.” . iy v ““What 1S the situation in Massachusetts as you left it 2 - bt “Of course there is no_question as to how the State will go. There is some talk of ask-~ inz Butler to accept the nowination at the hands of the old Faneuil-Hall Democrats, and: ou know thet for several years politics In aysachusetts have in a measure ‘centered. around Butler.” N LS * But the ‘regulats’ displayed. a dater- mined opposition to him at the fast canvas.” . * Yes, very determined, but they orly cast about 10,000 votes, while Butler - polled 100,- 000. There i3 one thing new in the canvass there, and that is. a possible Intention of But-. ler to run as an independent candidate for e8s In bis old district—the Seventh.” ith prospects of success?’ - - - * Yes, 1 think so. 0’«""“ to Limif he runs will probably be William' A. Russell, who Is identified with the paper interests. There is considerable opposition .to_him on that gccuunv, acd I believe that Butler could win.” *“Can you tell Tex TrBUNE anything about Connecticut "7 . “Connecticut has of late, as you know, been cousidered a doubtful State,” but the Republicans there are very confident.’ In fact, before the Chicago Convention -prominent Republicans whom I metsaid that they conid carry the State with anybody but Grant. Be- sides, that is Jewell’s State,cana :he will take a kind of pride in_ sdeing that it ‘goes Repub- lican. Helsa msan who is immensély popa- lar with the workers, and is & hard worker. himselt. I sh(;‘uld ht.hvuy o'c'i“%'? ;ufi;lgedfo the State choose Hanc 3 . b Are you perticularly posted as regards New York?” : “Well, hardly so._ There is one thing L can say, however. I have had rather inti- mate relations with the Independents there, —what are called the ‘Scratchel They are now, it seems, perfectly well’ satisfied with Garfield. They have no little influence, as they cast' 20,000 votes at the last State election. New York is a close State' in- any. event, and 10,000 votes could turn the scale either way. Beyond that I know Htile, . as I have already said, I know but” little o the (xiuovemenu t have taken place’since my departure.” Yo coeard to his trip West, Mr. Bowles said thut the tarmers along the line of the North- wery Pacitic Railroad, to the end of which his tri;idefiwugedf.- wsfir}ublllnn::u over ta']::z: eld of wheat mple, the great whea! ylmwux. had expressed 1t as his opinion that! 51& eld of wheat would be at least two and one-half bushels per acre above the average.' .Mr, Bowles lvaves for Springfield to-morrow. Con,