Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1880, Page 1

FHCAG, BURLINGTON VOLUME XL. * FINANCIAL, STATIONERY, &c. oO a ULVERPAGE,=2, | HHOWNES.CO.22 Ttetail Ktatlonors, and Dealers in FANCY COoDs, 118 & 120 MONROE-ST. RUSSIA LEATHER GOODS, GLASS and CRYSTAL and GILT ARTICLES, CORK and CANVAS GOODS, ‘WOOD and PAPER ARTICLES, AN ELEGANT LINE OF PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, A FINE ASSORTMENT OF INKSTANDS. Evory day adds to tha comntoteness of the ahovo Union of goods, nnd enables us ty offer the finest ns- sortinent of Fancy Gouits avor placed In this market. BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PRINTING, Allot Ruporlor Quality nnd at Low Peices. The deAe Ws SOMES sationeey and teinting C Monroe nnd Desrboriten' + @ QUINCY RR. TRUST MORTGAGE 4 PEI’ CENT Sinking Fund Bonds, /- DUE 10919, Jor Balo at Pte nnts! August 25, 1880, by GERHARD FOREMAN, 100 WASILINGTON-8T, FIRST NATIONAL BANK, CUR, WASIINGTON.AND BTATE-8TS, CHARLES HENROTIN, 103 WABLLINGTON-BT. A. 0. SLAUGHTER, NAW. COM, CLARK AND MADIBON-BT. EDWARD L. BREWSTER, 101 WASHINGTON-BT, HOLMES & BROTHER, 6 WASHINGTON-ST. First Mortgage 6 per cent Gold Bonds, fusue limited to 19,000 por milo of comploted road. INTEREST GUARANTEED BY THE Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific R.R. Co, Principal duo Ist Oct., 1909; Intercat Ist Jan, and July. For Sale at-96 and Accrued Interest, UY TANCE OF PRICE WITHOUT AURIECT TO ADVAN CT CHE PLEASURE EXCURSION “To Montreal and Return. ONLY $34.00, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED. . Tho Elegant Passenger Steamer Ii. ZEALAND, Master, ‘Will Jeavo her Dock, cornor Jackson and Markotests. : Friday, Aug. 13, 1880, at 2 p. m., Pasning through tho whole chain of Lakes, Tiousand Jelands, iver BL Lawrence, to Montienl, without chinnge, giving passengers aniple time to visit tho cel- ee q Niagara Falls whilo passing throughs the Wel- il Bor further informetion apply to EMPIRE WAWIIOUSE CO, Auts, Chicayo and Montreal Lino, . Au Murket-st. , .. M. & PB. Maltrond is leased tn porpotuity to are euak, Bt Louls & Pacific Haliroad Company, who. Lt hasummed and ontered upon ita entire cune Ghorsrecoipis of tho, Wabrah for tho sbx monthe ‘ending Ist ma Ye were B31dH47, or, Bt tho rate of OTe tare gtviby further information ean bo had at our ofiice. JOUN H. WRENN & CO., 80 Waoshington-at., Chlengo, WANTED. Commercial National Bank Stock, North Chicago Rolling Mill Stock, Chamber of Commerce Stock, Republic Iron Co. Stock, Lake Superior Iron Co. Stock. ’ .FOR SALE. ‘National Bank of Illinois Stock,’ Elgin:‘Nationel Watch Co, Stock, Chi. Gas Light & Coke Co. Stock, Ax Mortgage Notes, 7 per cent, CREED, A. CG. REED & CO.. isaeebe, | 100 Doarborast._ FIRST NATIONAL BANK, CHICAGO, HAS FOR BALE $100,000 District of Columbla Bonds, guaran- teed by Government, at par, ¥50,000 Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Oma- * ha Railroad Consolidated Mortgage 6 per cent Bonds at par, and other first-class sccurities. REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE, Cor, of Thirticth-st. and Lake-ay., | TWO VERY FINE Ten-Room, Stone- Front Houses, Dining-room and Kitehon on samo floor, with coubla Parlors; nl! modern improvements, including Wire dace und Gus Fixtures: very convenlontly arranged, ‘and woll und aubstantinlly bullt, Lut 2 feet front. Depot of Hyde Park truln only ono bivek} fare soven cents; horsy cara one blvok, Fine Jake view: purk and towers in front, ‘Tho bighost und healthiest to- cation Inthe city, Brica only $00; $4 cast, balnnca Gyenrant Jpar cent: If required. luiqulre of owner, t) ashington-a GEO. it CLARKE, COLOGNE. the“ Temple” corsne HALF THE PRICE OF as Mars % Cologne. BUCK & RAYNER, Perfumers, RMISCELLANKOUS, A SHORT CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT: On Our Form of Government. By i. A. ULIICT, Gov, 8. M, CULLOM saya of ta: “It ts an ablo contrl- ‘putlon upon # subject now deservedly occupying pub Uouttoniton. tta historical atlustuns wre vory yalua~ Dio nnd instructive. Twould by kind to aco it in tho hunds of every inteliigent votor, ‘This tan Nation Tito bly Ny aiid all the people ought to understand holt relations to {t wn such.” fold by Chicago Lexgnt Nows at §0-per 1.000 ta Cam~ palgn Connulitéen, ete, A COMMERCIAL SALESMAN, ‘Travoling along tho Pucitia Conat, South and Central America, dealres to represent ong or more prominant Fastern inauufucturera on commission. Kaferuncos furnished. Address PE. RICHTER, Ban Pranciseo, sol. ‘BLACKBERRY BALSAM. , a ne For DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, FLUX, wud all Bowel Complainis. Tho world has never produced its equal. 4 TRY IDI Prepared by C, Wakurixin & Co.. Bloomington, It" eet OPTICAL GOUDS, MINERAL WATEL,+ Apollinaris ‘Find Spectacios suited to all stehts on sciontina Bilaciplus, Opernand Vield Glasses, ‘Talescopes, Mls froscupos, Varomot yt UB. 8 OCEAN NAVIGATION. NORTH CERMAN LLOYD. tancot Mi Now'vante: | "THE QUEENOF TARLEwarERs! foutbampton ind. emer. Vassongers booked for British Medicat Journal. md Parisxt lowost ratos. Y rol New York to Sonth= on ond HATES OF PASSAGE—¥ri Rpton, London, letra, und Revmser nee coat 4B} second cabin, Hy steoraga, &L Loturn, tlokats Gefedueod tutes, OHLNICUE & CO. 2 Bowling ‘The steorigo rates by tho too mHOHER CERMAN LLOYD only Ageiite antiorized to sell ‘theta teks 0. 1 CLAUBSHNIUS & CO., 2South Clark-tty 2, W, ESCHENBUIG, 10 Bitib-ny, ss LOCAL AGE: STATE LINE oGisazow, Lfvorpool, Duviln, Yolfast, nnd London. erry, from N. ¥, Thursday. i Bis eerdig waz neste, se Sees soa BD i Droaaway, AUSTIN, BALDWIN & 00, ro Ye Oty Cl uN Leuba, Wosvorn Munasee, et ea Now York and Glasgow, MIOPLA, Adie 44,11 50 | OLGA RS 5 QUVIA, ‘Aug. 21, thin | DEVONT AS HOME: ae fis ea0 aoamers do not carey cattle, hoop, OF pli. Vgpouta, Aue Alina APMATTR opt. 1, 10am Cabins, 885 t0 Exoursion ‘'ickota at rodyaud ravos, OTAER, FENDAREON ‘BAUTH AGH, 06 Waatinuton-st. CUNARD MAIL LINE, ailing twico ® wook to and. Uritish 1 Bae Tickets trom iirsenoal, Ou Nowe Claaney "EAU DE TABLE DES REINES?* +" Le Gauloia de Paris, ANNUAL SALE, 8,000,000 BOTTLES AND JUGS, 3 Of all Mineral Water Dealors, Grocors and Drugglste ‘CAUTION. ‘To insuro obtaining tho gequino Apollina= Fis soo that tho corks boar tho Apoliinaris rode a FoR SALE. TO NEWSPAPER MEN. A first-class Chambers’ Folding Mae chine, with the Kahler Attachment. Will fold a sheot 86x50 or 24x80, In good order, at a yory low prico. Apply at this oflec, : COAL, wR nnn nnn ROMBNY LAW, donlor in oll kinds of Coal, by care 0, car loud, and rotall. OMices, 280 Madison, and 126 Market-sts, eee CAMPAIGN UNEFOIATS, Campaign Uniforms, eauo, Dates fore. nid upwardy act 5 ‘at lowost vol DUViitNier Gent Weseorn Awene ——S_——— EE EEE PROPOSALS. , Broposnte for Marbor Improvement. {2 dona AI LN AUR Re We ae ae SEALED THOVOGALS. in aupticnte, will’ bo to River st this onicy untit’ 13 o'clock udon, Stonday, Musk Mh Mee at which time wd place thoy will be ai ge} tes prevunce of biddors, cor th MUCTION, Waukegan, iilinolsy Paxil Cu: Yor blanks for pro; 4 all inf aie Une 980 janla, an ni lormation, apply Fodock any UF wll Dida Poe a ee eae eee eet to | Torches, Banners, Ki 1 Btroamers. Now and So epson Betpocelr tae Wanteame nese! | Cold degha, Botta for Mestratod Catatoua, ©” & CO. 4 Murkot-at., Chicago. eee ‘Maj. of Engineors, U.B. A, Pr w Excavating Matert u y 5 wojen ie 2008, Ub tho id tnday of Hoptemer, 1a, CRICAGD: AK: Wr ‘siuuldent for excavating nnd remiovicg sogurnue | cure eePareyerinin, horglafons,cxistinn, boven me George ene at foe ie channak through | solved by mutual consent. Mr. Be Be. Brorans retires ATURE proponats and specications tiny be obtained Poke tay & Gone ane from the #1 wil Lo'sottied uy China tay G0, Oe ae ww _O, WEITZEL, Maj, of Rngineors, U. B.A. ; 8 Proposais tor Tal Bulld: Look Manuwhe Welvor, Ween? OFeat Eu. r DB, Ja entire UNITED BraTxs ENGINEER OFvioE, totpeaat ha fe ni hci asetaaea astueus, iO Baratogarst. Baltimory, Md. July 00, 1880, | ud Lanolt continud the same nt No, 7H Ja Bullo-thy as reli? oo "cot Dodutely Rhereatigebauaber TIA and opanad an Dllostion Qos Mid euwcl@oations cun bo hadupon ap- NAGY CHAIGTILL, Mas, of Eng'rs, U8, a, - SS es MAILMOAD TICKETS. " 3. HR. TICKETS ‘T. KEEVEB & COS, Tek woken un, Clark-st. (in Gant Bila. und Exouanwuds Hodubed oes foatipare _ Cumoroniyr, epee a bettas STEPHEN Tile OLINOr i eidlat 14 Dearboeaene eto Wwatubt relist. wtupuuta’ all: Hehe: false f for Dprus, pulls, wuulavaly ae pur box box, -. (CHAS. RAY & CO, Grain Itecotvers and Comialssion Merutinute, 1 RROROHA LS tor butlding Look No. 8 of - ta fo and Ailwauked. Ver Tope a Ivar dinuravonubnty We Yee OLOTHING, ~ i is Per -Cent Discount On all Garmonts orderod of us during August, 1580, EDWARD ELY & CO., Tallors, Wabash of, Monroo-et, Knights Templar and alt_styles Cellulolt Coligrs and Cuffs, Do not wilt nwarmest weather. Pricelista and goods by mall, Callor address JS. Barnes b Coy 86 Madison-sty (Usibuuy Buliding,) CO, * BTHVENS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12,‘ 188)—TEN PAGES, WRANGLING FAGTIONS, Violent Disorder Prevalent at the Tennessee Demo- cratic Convention. Tho Low-Tax Men Threaten 'a * Bolt Pending the Plat- form Adoption, ‘And Carry It Out When the State-Credit Party - -Triumph. The Minority Protest Against the Georgia Demooratio Conven- tion’s Action. A Very Strong State Ticket Nomi- "nated by the Connecti- cut Republicans, Michigan Greenbackers Meet and Nominate a Full State Ticket, The Outlook for the Republican Party in lowa This Year. Important Mecting of the INinots Republican State Com-« mittee. , Plans Perfected for Carrying the Campaign to a Victori« ous End. TENNESSEE, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Nasuvitey, Tenn, Aug. 11—The State Gubernatorial Convention reassembled at 10 this morning, and lnmediutely adopted, al- most unanimously, the report of the Com- inlttes on Credentials rocognizing twenty- nine Low-Tax ond two. State-Credit ‘dule- gates from two contested vounties,” Owing to the exceedingly large numbor of delegates who filled the spacious hall and part of the gatlerles, and the very bad arrangement for. seating spectators In the galleries, compara- tively few spectators wero admitted until Jate fn the afternoon. Just after the adop- tlon of the report of the Committee on Cre- dentials, a motion was mnde to -receive and consider the roport of the Committee on Res- olutions, This occasioned great confuslon. ‘Disorder .relgned somo time. Finally order ‘was’ Featored, and then’ J, B. Gordon, of Memphis, tdok adyantage of tho opportunity presented to securé the adoption of a resolu- tion inviting Gen, Frank Cheatham, ex-Con- federate leader, ton sent on the Speaker's ‘stand. This movement was regarded by some as intended to bring forward tho re- cipient of this complitnent as a “dark horse" ‘Then the two-thirds rule was adopted, and o resolution offgred by Judgo Smith, State- Credit delegate, pledging the delegates to support the platform which mightbe adopted and the candidate nominated on it, Much «lissatisfaction belng manifested, the resolu- tion was withdrawn. The committee sent to Jook for tha Committees on Platform reported iuat they were unable to find thom, and, after the Introduction of numerous resolutions of f nonsensical nature, tho Convention ad- Journed till 2o’clock this afternoon, Tho reading of the report of tha majority Committee on Resolutions, just after the as sembling. of the Convention in tho after- noon, was interrupted by loud and eontin- ued cheermg, tha plank denouncing repu- dilation being especially ‘applauded by dule- gates and spectators, It was very evident that the majority report was the most popu- Jar, and seemed ‘to be just what tho over- whelmin, inajority: wanted, The minority ruport, signed by Johnson’ and others, was also cheerad, ranking next iin populurlty to tho one previously read. Noxt came the ininorlty report signed by Garner and others, but the applause which greuted It was yery faint, and. foreshadowed its fate, Tho preylous question on tha Johnson ininority report was moved, but withdrawn after numerous motions for withdrawal, brief speeches, and much disorder, Tho motion was carried by an overwhelming mae jority, the call of countics resulting tn 780 ayes and 440 noes being cast, ‘Lhe announce- ment of the resitlt provoked n burst. of pro- Jonged npplause, much excitement provall- Ing for a protracted period on the fluor and in tho gallerles. ‘Then ensued a great deal of apnrring between the champions of both factlons. ‘fho Garner report, brought be- fore the Convention on motion ta actopt it In Neu of the majority report, occasioned tro- mendous _ excliemont, The five-minute rule was adopted, and the debate com- menced atoneo. ‘The Hon, H. 0, Snodgrass, one of the leaders of tho Low-Tax wing, opened with an earnest appeal for harmony, saving that if tho minfority report was adopted, thirty-flve or . forty countics would withdraw from ‘the ‘Convention, Numerous State-Credit men leaped to their feet, told him to bolt, and tnko hls followers with him. ‘Tho tenor of the remarks by othe er Low-fax advocates was sludlur, and, as the speeches by tho State-Credit men were couched In tho warmest torms of defense, bolt was momentarily expected, At intervals the Chufrman lost entire control uf the Con~ vention, his repeated rapping of tho gavel belug urowned b tho disgraceful uproar, Att-, era)ong time the Chairman restored quiet, and 8 vote on theadoption of tho report was taken by counties, resulting in 470 ayes and 610 noes being cast, After considerable con- fuston an adjournment was taken tll 8:30 in the evening, One hundred and fitty Low-Tax men met at7 o'clock to-night, and declited to ronialn fn the Convention until the State-Debt leaders had fully conunitted themselveste thamajor- Ity report, or some such measure, When, upon cull of Snodgrass, thoy wero to with draw and carry as many with them as they could control, Upon tho reassembling of the Convention, after. specches ‘by severul ropresentatives of both purtiss, the disurder becume so yery great that the Chairman ndministered a shar febuke to. the Convention for Its reprehensl- je conduc! W. A, Collier, of Memiphis, offered a com- romise smoudment, alinilur in substance to oe jalority, Bur fons Btrong faa defeat- B Vote Oo} nays. Ye Vou tds Water aavoclated Press, Nasuvi..y, ‘Lonn,, Aug. 11.—Tho Come muitico on Resolutions In the Democratie State Convention reported the following platform; The Domocrutic party of Tenucssco in Cone vention assomblod do deciaro; _ Pint—Our unudided ullegtance to tho Nution- ‘ul Dewoveracy and uufaltoring faith in and de- vouon to its ruc Li and pe jnciples. Sccond—That wo ludorw the action of the late National Democratley Convoutton wt Ciavinnath, and reaitinn the principles enunciated in the Cincluuat! platform, and pledge our earnest and uudlvided support to the Democratic nominees ug presented to the country by the Ciuciunatl Convention, - Thwd—That in tho nomination of W.8. Han- covk, of Pennsylvania, and Witilum H. Bngllab, A of Indiang, for Prvaldent and Vioe-President of ‘the late War, tho great doprasal for the nomination of Governor. tho United States, wo recogntle tho caraplote restoration of fraternal fecling¥ to all sections of our common country. of . Faurth-We reassert our oppesition to the re- puaincen: of any of tho public obliutions of tha tate or Federal Government, fud declare that the repudintion of elther, unde a Provext, or disguise, would be the most direful of evita, moral, nancial, and gellifoals and, iu tho patrl- otle language of the National, Democratie plat- form, se pledyze ourselves to the atrict inahiton- Auice of the public frith, Stato and National, Fifti—We recognize. 0 aieponition upon tho pa of tho creditors of ¢ tte, in view of the at losses ntalled = by of business, and tho gunertl shrinkage fn valucs, to mako a liberal reduction jn both tho prineipal aud: interest of our bonded Indebtedness, an we declare that wo fayora prompt rettioment by the Legislature with our creditors upon tho best terms that can be agreed uponasa result of negotintlon, ii Strth—Thut we domand the most rigid econo- . m in the administration of all the public affairs ofStite and Nuttonal Government, the su: pression of any and all extravagances in public expenditure, andthe reduction of all eulrries and fees of oflice ao far ag can be done consistently with the proper discharge -of the public oflices, and tho strictest honesty in tho muunagement and application of all public rev- enues, Serenli—That wo regard a thoroughly organ- ized syatem of public instruction o9.n matter of the utmost Suportance to the people of our Suite, aud we. pledge, our united support to Its inetitutions of arntng, to tho mulntenance and better perfection and development of our sya tomn of public aebouls. Highth—Thut we. nro unnlterably opposed to tho usurpation of the Republican party, and we recognize the fact that theadnunistration of tho Government, both Stato: and Tederal, by that party will, under ita rapid strides ‘to ecn- tralizntion, soon result in the. destruction of our republican form of Govern ment; that in ‘view. (of, the complaints coming up from every part of tho Atate against tho pottey of tho ralironds discriminating aintust, local freight and pussengors ond in fuvor of through freights and yagsenirors. it fa tho senso of this Convontion that the coming Legisinturo shall pass a luw requiring the railroads to do Justico to tho trado and business of the State, A. motion was made to adopt the majority report. ‘he vote of countles being taken, 2545 votes were cast In favor of {ts adoption and 4555¢ in favor of [te rejection, thus prov. ing B complete. victory for the Statu Credit party, The vote was loudly cheered after “the announcement of the result, ‘The Hon, D, L, Snodgrass, leader of, the Low-Tax ele- ment, sald that the misston of his party in the Convention fas ended, dnd: he called on every man who believed in ** preserving the rights of the people ” to withdraw with hin. About forty delegates bolted with Snodgrass, Hi pay being loudly applayded as they left ne halt, - £ A. motion to proceed with tha nom- Inatlon of a candidate upon tho plat- form just adopted was made and carried. By unantmous consent Gen. Luka E. Wright; of Shelby County, was: placed in noinination. A letter from Gon, Parks,’ presunt incunt- bent, withdrawing his name fruin theconsider- ation of the Convention as candidate, was read, | ‘Tho Ton. John ¥. Weight, of aur: County; the Hon. A. W. Cami bell, of Mad- sons the Hon, J. C. Guild, of Davidson; and tho .llon.. Robert. K. Byrd,.of Roane, were placed in nomination, «os4. At twenty minutes after.mldnight the first ballot was ended, staudings) Campbell, 74185, Wright, $6544; Guild, 910; + Byrd, STBSgS Sneed, 2: Marks, 2. af . - The Low-Tax delegates, relnforced to the nuunber of 100, organized to ymeét Thursday to nominate a candidate for Governor, CONNECTICUT. Sptelat Dispatch to ‘Ths Chi¢ago Tribuns, , Hantrony, Conn, Aug. 1—The Repub- Hican Convention held to-day) was tho largest und most enthusiastic held for years past, and the ticket nominated is eminently fitted to {usure tho placing of-Connecticut’s Elect- oral votes in the-Repubilenn column, Mayor Bigelow, of New Haven, can overthrow the Democratic majority in.that city, Jf such o thing:fs posstble, . When, Ne. was, clected it was hy 3,800 iufority in that place, which has always gone from 1,600 to .2,000 for the “Democratic ticket. ‘ Gen. William HL, Bulkley, of Hartford, ‘nominated for Lteutevant-Governor, {8 an or ganizer of great ability, and his brother was recently elected Mayer of Hartford by a largo majority, completely overturning the Democratic majority of 600 which hag pre- valled for years past. The Democratic overplus in theso two principal cliies have long been the main fact- ors of Democratic successes in tho State, overwhelming as they haye the small Repub- Nean majorities In the country sections. The loss of Hartford and New Ilaven, or the eut- ting down of their majorities, makes a Roe- publican majority in November almost a cer- tainty. . ‘The. remainder of tho State ticket is com- posed of strong anaterial, very judiciously chosen, and calculated to ‘win votes iu tho State generally. a ‘The platform Is modest In Its tenor, and o curious plank ‘regarding colorbiindness needs a word of explanation, Last winter tho Republicsin Legislature enacted a law re- quiring tho discharge of all railroad om- ployés who could not pass a sclentitic exunt!- nation for color-blinduess and defective vision, The operation of this law has on- countered enrnest protests from 4,000 em- ployés, over 2,000 of whom are voters. It is ecnerally admitted that the law operates un- ustiy, and, being a nensure of a Republican eialaturg the party Is held to the responsl- viity, "Of tho 4,000 votera among rallroud employés, 1,500 are Republicans, whose votes mich bo lost. because of the faw, and this dangor is cleverly avoided by the insertion in the platform of n substantial promise of the repeal of the obnoxious law. i Ty the Weatern Avsoctated Press, Tantvoup, Conn, Aug. 11.—The Repnb- lican State-Conyontion organized to-~lay. with Augustus Brandages us Permanont Prealdent, After his address an -{nformal ballot for o candidate for Governor was ken. A. formal ballot followed, and resulted: Bigelow, 207; Bulkley, 141; Androws 60: Malay, '40; scattering, 6, Bigetaw lacked five votes of & inajarity, L, E. Stanton, of Yartford, moved the nomination of Bige- low by acolamntion, and hopud Mr. Buikley would consent to lake second place, Hart- ford an jaw ‘Haven. shuking hands for once, ‘Tho suggestion was recelyed with great applause, and Bigelow was nominated by acclamation with great enthusiasm, and George Willlam H. Bulkley for Lieutenant- Hovernat also by acclamation. A recess was pn taken, dn the afternoon the State ticket was com- pletad by the fotlowing nominations: Charlies i. Benties, Sceretary of State; David 2, id Col, Wheelock “loctors-nt-lnrge aro ani f ton and Abljah Catlin, eicaly:- Bi Nostott ‘Tho resolutions ndopted ara as follows:’ ‘That wo hoartily ratify tha nomina- tions ‘of Jeines VA. Guriictd und “Chostor A: Arthur for Presidont and Vico-Presidont of tho UYteoleds That we indorso. the princiglea at ee at wo indorse ie pring lca af- firmed by tho last National Zwpublican Convon- jon, Hesolved, That tho cleation of the Republican oundidates and triumph of Republican princl- plea wilt Insure a continuance of that sound hnanctil policy to which woows ourrovived prog- rity; willaeoure full protection of frue Aincre ean Iubor from alt wnjust competition; wilt sprend frev wducation over ayory pore: of tha cuttry, wd place beyond all perit the olvil and panties rights of ovary oltizen in tho United Itesulved, That wo progont to tho oleatara of Connectiont our candidates for ‘State oflic Ty ure worthy of tho cutter of avary fru. mi fe plo in our: hour ‘Bu! from thia day untft ehole olection ta Noveutt or. Other reachitiins contort pe Bate. tor 1 jours With cheers for nal ant Sauber ltat : ? Nichols, ‘Trensurer; Batchelor, Controtler, ‘The EI ates. \ ILLINOIS. ' The Republican State Central Committce held ‘an adjourned meeting. yesterday at headquarters in tho Grand Puacltlc Hotel. “ae session convened at noon and usted un- {9:30 o'clock, when an adjournment of an hour was had for dinner. ‘The afternoon session lasted until ahiout 7 o'clock, Inmany respects the meotlug was u remarkable ouc, ‘Tho uttehdance was large and the Interest manifested great. here were no jealousies or petty blekerings, but a hopefuluess and unanimity that bodes well fur success this fall, Lvery man prevent had vod reports to urn rmorninys, having had an make; and from‘nll points eamo'the sume ac- count,—the party solid: and «united, ‘Tho meeting was held to map out the pre- Mminarles of tho campaign, A great deal was done looking to thurough organization. There were present members os follows: Robert Bell, Mount Carroll; John W. Bunn, Springfield; W. F. Calhoun, Clinton; A. B, Thompson, Urbana; HD. "Taylor, Streator; George 3. Swift and 7.3L ‘Thomas, Ohlengo; A, M. Jones, Warren; J. M, Beardsley, Rock Island; Frauk Hitehcori, Peurlay HM. 1% Me- Allister, Quuawka; Hed. Penree, Whitehall; doln 8. Nicholson, Heardstowns dames IL, Clark, Mattoon; 1. Van Seller, Paris; John iH. Tanner, Louisville; Daniel 2 logan, Mound City; and Thomas W. Scott, Fatr- field. = Also the following “candidates and Republican advisers; Edward, Rutz, candidate for State Treasurer; Col. Marsh, candidate for Congress from the ‘Tenth Dis- trict; Judge 1.8, Clark, candidate for State Senate from the Forty-second (Mattoon) Dis- trict; Eedward Rumley, of Iroquols, candle date for the Legisiature; Mr. Swienct, enntl- date for State Auditors McCartney, candidate for Attorney-General; ment, of Dixon, candidate for Seere State; Col. Clark E. Curr, of Gal TH; Al Judge William Hanback, of Saline, Kay,’ A. ML Jones, the Chairmin, called the meeting to order, and Dan Shepard acted as Secretary, The first matter which came up related to tho conduct of tho campaign. This created a wencral discussion, in which all the canditates took part. The matter of holding. meotings, their manaxzement, cte., wus" also well considered. No action was taken upon the mode of eounluctting the cam- pilgn, which wotld be inado public, It was agreed upon all sides that meetings were a necessity, and with them plenty of action and honest work, The following Indorsement of Col. Clark E, Carr, of Galesburg, who fs going to stump in Maine, was adopted by a unanimous votes Reegtved, Thut we congratulate, the Ropublic- ans of Maine upon the fact of their having sa- cured tho servlees Col. Clark 3. Carr, ono of fille nols’ most effective speukers,—n man for whose ‘views and atatcsmansbip wo nll have tho highest regard and respect, ‘The matter of holding mectings was again brought up, and resulted in thé unanimous {eoution of tho following serles of resolu- fons? ‘ Hesvleed, That at least one general rally bo held in cach Congressional district, and thit tho detalls of such meetings be under tho dircetion of the State Central Commiitteeman, who will be expected to secure the cvdperation and usglat- ance of the County Central Committees, aud pro- vide for ndvertising, ote, Aesolved, ‘Shut cuch member of this Commit- tee be requested to push forward the orguaian- ton of oltibs in this djatrict, aud tint be shall ald the County Committee In providing apeeched for such clubs. A Resolved, That tho Stato Central Commitice roconmends to cach Chairman of-tha Republic- an County Coiminittees nud of tho various Gar- feld and Arthur clubs that they encourngo tho orguantion of glee clubs in the different town- sips and preainota iu their respective counties throughout tho State. Resolved, Thnt a copy of these resolutions (to which shall pe appended a Ist of tha Central Comniittes) be sent to the Chairman of cach County Centrul Committec. Judge Jlanback, of Kansas, was permitted to come before the Coimmlttes with a propo- sitlon to carry a new-iden into the campaign. Me represents the Kansas Flambeaux Club, composed of elghty well-drilled young men equipped with torches of a peeilar design, He proposes that they shall come Inte 1li- nols, and at mass-meetings give thelr exhibi- tlons of singlng, marching, drilling, cte., and show off thelr tiniubeaux. ‘Tho Judge gave un exhibition of the tore, The matter was discussed at considerable length, and re- ferred to the Executive Coumittes nnd the Chairman und Secretary, with power to act. A. resolution was adopted instructing the Secretary to write n circular letter to each of the Inols Republican State Presidential Electors, questloning them us to thelr elegl- bility, und requesting replies which shall give'details in full. Thig matter, tho Vom- inittes thought, was one of the gravest and of tho utmost Importance, and parties who) should happen to be disqualified should noti- fy the Committee ut once, in order that there may be no legul quibbles or troubles hero- after, when it Is too Inte, The Conmuities then henrd reports from tho varlous districts, which were In the main yery fayornble. Mr, J. M. Beardsley reported for tha Sixth District that it_wns good for from 5,000 to 7,000 majority. Every county In the district was Republican, and the Greenbackers were coming back, as were those who hnd seceded ip 187. Thomhs Henderson was the candi- ata for Congress, and ho was sure of eleo- on, tet etter opoke for the parent Dis- le predicted a Republican major! of front at Teast 1,500 to 3,00, Williant Gute tem, of Ottawa, was the candidate for Con- gress, Who had been nominated the day be- fore on the 172d ballot, Amos Savage, of WU, bad been renamed for member of tho State Board of Equalization, z) George B. Swift and Gen, 1, I. Thomas spoke for Cook County, and showed what. was belng done in Chicago and vicinity in the way of organization, From tho Tenth District there was 9 report that there was no doubt uf Col, Marsh’s elec- ton. ‘The district Is well organized. Theo Elghth and Ninth Districts wore ro- ported fs being well in hand, i ‘The Eleventh and ‘S'welfth Districts sent In good accounts of themsdlyes, “i Dr, Cathoun, speaking for the Thirteenth District, said that A. 1, Stevenson would surely be Iald out for Congress, and D, ©, Smith was tho nan who would de it, Mr, ‘Thompson, of Champaign, speaking for tho Fourteenth District, said that they were getting back nearly all the Greenback- ers. Mr. Lothrop was agin in the ranks, and there were large accessions from: among sig Domocrats, ‘Thera was no doubt about ant, inthe Fifteenth District. tho Republicans had determined to support A. DP, Forsythe, the Greenback nombice, ‘The Democrats had Col. Fillur and John R, Eden jn tho cht, Fs ‘The Sixteenth District would return W, A. J. Sparks, a3 the district was Bourbonized beyond redemption, Egypt, though solidly Democratic, had in Itinany Republicans who, this year, wore enthusiastle und up and doin, the Eighteenth District, Dan Hogan re- pdérted that the Republicans stood 2 -goo show of success, ‘lhe Democrats had mado a weak Congressional nomination. Thoy first selected John Hellman, but finding Jim too weak thoy took hint off and put on Hnrt- zoll In his stead, As Hellman was noininated over Hartzell In convention, the utmost har mony doves not prevail, Jonn 2. Thomas, present member, hans been renominated by he Republicans. : “In the Nineteenth District the Republicans stood but little show, and Jt, W. ‘Rownshond, Democrat, would be returned to Congress, ‘The Committed adjourned subject to tho call of the Chiulrman, Apectal Dispatch to The Cateaga Tribune, Aunona, IIL, Aug, 1L—At tho Republican town caucus frilay for the election of dele- ates to the County Congressional Conven- tion, dategates were chosen favorable to-the renomination of Mr, Sherwin, without oppo- sition. ‘The nomination of Col, H. if, Evans tor State Senator seems already assured, Spectal Dispatch tu ‘The Chicago Tribune, Sanpwicu, ML, Aug. 11,—Congressianal matters huve been the object of ‘discussion considerably of late, Sherwin has had as pebhut ttle poposttion to his renomination, ut ho wilt find a formidable opponent in a strong man whom De Kulb County will prob- ably soon present 23 a candidate for tho Con- gresaional nomination at Elgin. cial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Monts, 1,, Aug. 11.—The Congresslonal Convention of the Seventh District agreed | on a candidatont between 3 and 8 o'clock this all-night! | ses- slon. During all of -yesterday the ballots atood ns at first, and coutinued the same wntil the Imad ballot, Grundy County stundtas firmly by its candidate, Hayes, with its 9 yotes; Rendall, with its Byoley untiineh ty ly. for Sta enndidate Evarts; Will County also, with: Its 13 yotes, for Judge Parks; and Lo Salle, with tty 1 yotes, golng every thine for | ceeitee of ies votes from Juice Lurks rew 50 vol “Park an ve them to Cullen, which decided tho contest, — IOWA, Bpectal Correspondence of Tha Chicago Tribune, Deavaur, Aug, 10.—Iowa Repubjicqns are actlyely preparlng for the campalgn, aud de- termined, united efforts will be unde to carry every Congresslonal district and tho State by overwhelming majorities, That this will be accomplished ig not a matter of duubt.. Seven districts are now represented , Greenbackers Gillette. and Weayer. The lon, John A. Kasson -will. retire the former ‘by an overwhelming ‘majority, while the lat- iter will be supplanted by. tho sllver-tongued orator,—tho dion, M. E. Cutts, This will secure’ a solid delégation of Republidans’ from Towa to tho next Congress, - Garfield’s majority In the State will not vary much from 50,000, and thus Iowa will retain ,her present proud distinction of being the banner Jtepublicdn State of the Union, o For soni vague, unexplainable reason, the Teading Democrats of this Gihtray Cohgres- sional district, have some dogres of conti- dence that they can wrest this district from {ts Republican moorings. ‘Thelr contidence iy nisplaced,-but, -ifpelieving. that thoy will sitveeed will afford’ them amusement until the count of ‘the votes In -November blusts their hopes, the Republicans of the district will Internose no objections to thelr enter- talning this delusive anticipation of success, It is probably anfe to predict. that the Hon, ilenry B. Fouke, of: this city, will be nom- Inated, and it is expected he. will evoke the enthusinsin of the Democratic -denizens of the district. ‘Tho supposition that he ean be elected Is, however, an absurd one, Eructa- tlons of. blustering emocratic claims of. suc cess arcof biennial occurrencein thisstalwart district, so that the present ebullition of as- sumed confidence fs not in the least surpris- ing. The Republicans of ‘the district gauge the clniing of the’opposition at their proper ince ac us to eredlenet, and, confidently antleipate a sweeping victory.- The Distric Congressional Convention to be held at. Me- Gregor Aug. 10. will tuantnously. renoml- nate the Hon. ‘Thomas Updegraif, and he Will be triumphantly retlected. ois! On the 10th day of August the Republicans of the Ninth Judicial District of this State will meet in conyentlon at Independence, to place fn nomination a candidate far the Cir- cult Judgeship. The present tnenmbent, the Hon, B. W. Lnex, of Dubuque, will undoubt- edly be renominated by acclamation. Ile ig a2 man of pretminent ability and edueation, a strictly Impartial and conscl- entious Judge; and is honored by tho people of hiy district, Irrespective of party, with un- paralleled unanimity. He merits the distine- Hon of the unaniinous nomination that Is to be conferred upon him, ‘There will prabably be no Democratic opposition to, his rediec- tion. Dubugne, the atronghold of the Democrney of the State, has the Inrgest and most enthu- slastic Garfield and Arthur Club in existence in towa, ‘The Club hus an enrolled member- ship of over 700 of Dubuque’s representative ‘eltizens, Whilom Democrats, business, la- ring, young, and old ten {comprise the Club, and in a few days the membership will exceed 1,000, Theopening of the campaign will be signalized at the Opera-Houso in. this city, on ‘Thursday even- ing of this weel In Kk, by oa reo ani enthusiastic rally. Senator Allison will ‘be the speaker of. the evening, and will thus open the campaign in the State. ‘The Senator will subsequently take part In the Maine and Indinun campatgns, FB. Daniels will rep- resent the Third District on the State Electoral ticket, Ssacspy, ‘WISCONSIN. Special Dispatch fo The Chicags Tribune, Mavison, Wis., Aug. 11.—Tho interview with the Hon, Henry S, Magoon, of Darllng- ton, contamed in Tin Tinpunr’s Galena dispatch yesterday morning, must be taken with some grains of allowance. Mr. Maguon represented the Third Wisconsin District in Congress one term, and did it remarkably well for a'new member, but, when the Con- vention met to chiuose hls successor, the del- egates set Mr. Mngoon aside, and selected the Ion. George C, Hazelton fn his stead, Naturally enough Mr. Magoon did not ap- prove of the action of that Convention, and is not reconciled to the change to thisday, His - prediction that Mr. Hazelton will be defeated if nominated has nothing to warrant It. ‘The district has been carried by the Reputy Ivan candidates for -Congress for tho last twelve years without 9 skip,—twice by Mr. ‘Hazeltou,—and there ty not tho lightest doubt but that he will dott again. In 1877 the fiat epidemic swept over the district and carried off many former Re- publicans, so that Goy, Sinith was beaten by: over 1,100 majority; but last year Gov, Smith carried the district by over 3,000 majority. Mr, Unzelton's close run in 1878 was owlng to the prevalence of the fint lunacy disorder in that part of tho State, and toa fusion of the Democrats and Greenbackers upon Owen King, who added to his other gual ifications thatof beimy a renegade Republican. ‘The gain of over 4,400 votes in tho district by Gov, Smith in two years isnsnflicient indica- tion that muny of the Greenbackers have been again clothed in their right minds, and have returned to thelr first love. Why should Mr. Jlagoon forget:these facts? Mr. Magoon is a3 much mistaken in regard to Mr, linzelton’s availability ag he was in respect to the cholea of the Wisconsin Re- publleans for President. During the second day's baltotings in the Chicago Convention Mr. Magnon took it upon himself to tele- graph Senator Conkling that the Wisconsin tlegation were misrepresenting the wislics of thelr constituents by not supporting Gen, Grant. ‘The Wisconsin delegation difered with Mr. AMfagoon as to thelr duty, and they are now recolving the plaudits of the whole Astin iar the wise part they played in that Convention, Mr. Williams In tho First District and Judge Humphrey inthe Seventh have alread ‘been renonnated, and it looks as if Caswall in the Second and Pound 1m tho Kighth would also be paid the same compliment, Mr Hazelton'ts the peer of either his associates in ability, and his manty and patriotic course {tu Congress has attracted tho attention of, the wholocountry, —— GREENVACKERS, Special Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, Lanarna, Mich,, Aug, 1.—The Greenback- Labor party State Convention was held here to-lay, and was called to order: at Buck’s Opera-House at 12 o’clock by Wilt- fam P, Innis; Chatrman of the State Central Comnilttee, who rend tho call of the Conven- tlon, stating its object to be the placing In “nomination of candidates for the State offlees and for Presidential Elegtors, Uo Intro- duced Col, Charles Roborts, of Bay City, os Temporary Chairman, The usual committees were then appointed and tho Convention adjourned until 3 p.m. On reassombling a telegram was read from the Hon. Moses W, Field, of Dotrolt, stating that he was called to New York to attond the: denth-Led of Petor Cooper, and would be un- able to attond ‘the Convention, whorenpon the followlng resolution was offered by Edwin White, of Calhoun County, and adopted by the Convention: Resolved, ‘That tha Convention recolves tho announcement of the approsehiny dissolution of the vonurnble Potor Coopor with profound sor- row, aud expresses hereby the high respect for ‘tho pioneer of the National Greenback party. ‘The Committes on Pormanent Organiza- tlon reported tho following ofticors: Presl- dont, Co}. Charles Roberts, Bay Clty; Viee Prealdenta, Alfred-Gondman, 0. W. Dowey, Edward White, Thomas Coddy, H. k. Black- man, d. SL Norton, J. J. Watilus, William suilth, J, Af, Con; Secretaries, Abner AL. Moore, ME. Marsh, E. J. Green, «The Committes on Lesolutions reported the following: iG The Couunittco on Resolutions rocammend to the State CouVention of tho Greenback-Labor purty of tho Blate of Michigan us a plutfornt thut adopted by the Chicayo Convention [i Jitie, 16H), nud wo further rocumimeni the adoption by this Convention of the resolutions uccopted und uloptod by the sald Convention, ‘The followlng Stuto tickut was then placed in nomination;| For Governor, David Wood- lnan, of Pauw Paw; Licutenant-Governor, Sulllvan, of Atinstrong; Sceretary of State, Rundolph Strickland, of St. Johny State, ‘Vronsurer, J. M, Norlon, of “Ayon, Oakland County; ‘Atdltor-Genctal, i, Haver low, ‘Gratlot County; Commissioner State Land-Oilee, John A, Elser, Lausing; At- torney-Gendral, Willan Newton, Punts ‘Supertutendent of Puablio Instruction, David Parsons, Waynes ember of the State Bourd, of Education, V. B, Morwin,dnckson; Elect torsut-Lirge, Henry 8. Siulth, Grand Rap ids, and John KR, MWUf, Three Oaks, Distrlet El tlors-—Flrst, Augustus Day; ‘T. Farnham; Third, Wilt Kay Fourth, Oscar F.Beuns Fifth, Will- fam 4, Berke; Sixth, George W. Stupheusoes hy Republicans, and the: other ‘two by ‘the’ VAQVT 927 OL) Jo 4a a Soventh, Valent. Sheldon; Ninth, Ticnry W, a 3 ‘The Convention then adjourned. A‘ great deal of,confuston marked the procecdings o! A bod i‘ Aboitt 500 delegates were present. i Mr. “Davi Woodman, the nomines: for Governor, is a brother of the Hon.J. Je! Woodman, Master of the National Grange; > and isa farmer realding at Paw Paw, Van Buren County, He ts: 2 native of Vernon G3 yenrs of age, and has been n resident o the, Biata since ess. ! te i - Two hundred. and eleven votes were cast for Henry L, Smith, the Greenback candidate for Governor in 1878, atter which iis name was withdrawn... . 2 "Spretal Dispatch to The Chteago Trinine, Mr. PLEASANT, In., fu iL.—The First Cousresstonal Greenback Conventlon to-day indorsed the Chieago platform in favor of Postal savings banks. Danlel P. Stubbs, of * defferson, standing eandidate for offlec, and dM Holland, of Henry, wore named as Congressional candidates. An attempt was nade to folst upon the Convention E. B, Cul-' bortson, In the lutereat of the Bourbons, and, on his soft-money notions being ques- tioned, a most truekliig letter from A to a delogate was read, In Which he out-Weaver- ed Weaver, Tho Convention sat down on , him by giving Stubbs thirty-three Hol- Jand 2, Culbertson nothing, usa Spectu. Dispatch to The Uhteago Tribune. * Avnona, Ul. Aug. 11,—The Hon. A. J.. Streeter, Greenback candidate for Governor, auldressed an audience at the City-Hall thts evening, : Spectat Dispatch to The Chtea iaph} Eighth, As OW, Bec Ase As Tribu ; Buniinatos, tn. Aue, Thad, special to 8 Fietwkeye frou “The Greenback Cong: of tho Tenth District he! was nelrcus, George Meaders, of McDon- ’ ough, wis nomlunted after a bitter bu fruitless fight = by Holloway’s friends to secure that“ treason-stained | gentiemnan’s nomination. The loyal oppo- sition to Holloway was Ted by J. e Bureh- field, of Monmoutt aquelehed Heaton, editoriof the Kelthburg Calumivtator, and exposed the attempted sala. of the Greenbackers by that gentleman and, hnell, Il, says: sional Convention In this city to-day thelr jclisue. oF conspirators. He said : spen four renTS, of his | lifo . fighting for * the Unton, and lost two brothers {n the same cause, to help a Rebel Knight te Congress. The ntmost confusion prevailed, and the Chairman lind to call to bis assistance a Democratic Constable from a neighbor- Ing town to enforee order nmong the'dele- . gates, Menders ly a farmer, and gold tho Convention that he was hot qualified for the , position. The expectation of the conspira- tors ts that Greenbackers of Democratic an- fecedunts will all. vote for Holloway, while ‘the deluded Republicans will vote for Mea- ders and elect Holloway, :but you can put Marsh’s majority down st 1,000," a ” i ALABAMA. Speetat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, “Wasuinatos, D. C,, Aug. 11,—The followe” {ng are extracts from private letters written’ by responsible buslness-uen In Alabama, ‘They show the frauds at the recent election to have been ulmost untyersals ¢ " Monraomeny, Aug. 0.—Thero is tremendous exeltemont here over the election. Tho colored. poche have quae ‘work and come to town to now how it js theyre defented. You nover auw such it rally at this the, auc such Intelligent zeul. A prominent Democrat told mo this week that an clection could never be held hereafter! under our present Jaw aa It stands, without war and bloodshed. . Ther counted out Judopondonts as quickly ag Republicans, : HAYNEVILLE, Landes Co,, Aln., Aug, 3.—Well, + tho election is over, and the boxes callin, exoupt ‘ono, and tho Domoerats figure tholr majority at E25, ‘ Amore barefneed swindle nover was done, ‘There wero handed into the box yesterday for MeDuilie snot one voto less “than v,b00,-— Owon and crow uot polling but; q the | boxes in with still 125 majority for thet, at least JOO more votes! tian they had polled. “At. Gordonvilic wo kop! tally outside, every man voting our ticknt giv ing bls name and ‘showing ina ballot. Well, we got 442, und tho Domocrats only 3h: yer when tha box caine In to-day thoy hove 200 majority. At Whitehall thure “wore “Sl votes enst, “have. tho names of 276 Swho -yoted for McDuflle; yout? when. tho box came tn the Denivenats had a mia-; jority of 150, At Pratrio HIN, whure only four white mon Hye (and one of them voted with us), I have. the names of "16h. who voted for MeDuttlo; and in totnt vote of 167 thoy bring In fifteen majority. Only two polls in the county: were counted honestly, this pia and Bragg's Stora, We got, 210 majority hers, und four majority at Bruge’s, Tho Dew- oerats have nlways cirried Briagg's before. never Buw the colored mon more united, and turnout better, + : Montoomeny, Ala, Aug, 11.—H. A. Here bert was renominated for Congress by the Democrats in the Second District, . GEORGIA, F ATLANTA, Gn,, Aug. 11.—The State Demos cratic Convention nominated Clifford Ander- son, of Dibb, for Attorney-General; D. N. Speer, of ‘Troupe, for Treasurer; William A.' Wright, of Richmond, Comptroller; and N. & Barnett, of Baldwin, for Secretary of nte, ‘The Convention adjourned. ‘The ininority called 9 meeting for to- night to Issuy un address to the people of the tate, ‘The Republican State Central Committee call a State Convention In Atlanta Sept. 7, to nominate State and Electoral tickets, CINCINNATI, Aug, L.—An Atlanta special’ to the Gazette says; ‘The State Convention to-day adjourned sine dle without makeing w nonlnation, ‘The Colquitt men stand by hfin for candidate under the resolution passed yesterday. ‘The antl-Colquitt men . tried: Alexander Stephens, -but he declined, und they are looking for another man for thelr candidate, ‘The speelal says the eanpalzu pill bs without puraltel in intensity of bite erness, CALIFORNIA, San Fraxcisco, Cal, Aug. 14—Thée Re- publican State Convention to choose Prest- dential Etectors assembled at Sneramento to-day. Committees were appointed, and a recess taken till 7p.in. Meantime the Dis- trict Conventions will nominate Congress- men, 5 ‘The Congresstonal Conyention of the First District renominated Horace Davis for Con- gress without any opposing candidate, and Clause Spreckles for Presidential Elector, after considerybie discussion over the elurze that ho employed Chinese, which wns dis- proven except ns to lis sugar plantation in tho Bandwich Talands, : ‘The Ropublicuns of tho ‘Third Congtes-, sfonal District nominated George A. Kulglit, of Humboldt, for Congress: W. W. MeCraig, Presidential ‘lector; L. B, Misetier,.altere ante. The Fourth Congressional Distriet Conven- tion ronominated Romnatdo Bacheco for Congress; ‘Thomas Ht Bard, Presidential Elector; Walter. Moore, altornate, ONTIO.- Cincinnati, O., Aug, 11,—The Times-Star special guys Gen, James G, Robinson, of Hardin County, was nominated to-day at Delaware for Congress, in the Ninth District, by the Republvana, Spectat Dispatch to The Ohicago Tribune, Wannen, 0. Aug. 1.—The Republican Convention to nominate a successor to, Gun. ‘Garfield meots here to-morrow, A hot fight isantlclpated. ‘There are four candidates and innumerable anrk horges. Lt will be the Ddiggest fight in elghteen years. Ezra J. ‘Taylor, of Warren, hus the lead, fallowed by Stephen A. Northway, W. 2, Howland, ane “Unelo” Peter Uitelicock, It looks to-night us i Taylor would be nominated. ‘The Con- yentlon may Jast two: or -threo days.: ‘Tha city {3 full of politlelans and candidates, and wl worktng hard, . Every traln brings moro workers, wee INDIANA, se Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tridunt. Inpranaports, Ind, Aug. 1.—The Naw tlonal Stato Committeo has called 9 Congres- sional Convention in the Ninth District, to meet at Lebanon on tho Qtst inst.; to with- a draw {te Indorsement ye Be aiyers, the Demoent ominee, and to subsfltute nun a aintarcin ate i Sohn L, Miller, of Lu- fuyotte, Ly suld to by the coming nian, MICHIGAN. ‘Special Dispatch to Thea Chicago Tribung. Easr Saginaw, Mich, Aug. 1.—At the Democratic Convention for the Eighth Cons gresslonul District, held at Bay City to-day, Timothy E. Karsyey, of East Saginaw was-. hy who most completely