, 1880-06-28
PRESIDENTIAL.
Hancook's Memorable Indian
Campaign Worse than
at First Stated.
Opinions Of Democratic Delegates
Upon tho Ticket They
Formulated.
Some Of the Peculiar Features
of the Cincinnati Con-
vontion.
Tho Sorry Figure Gut by tho
-Four Great Northern
States.
southerners, While Pretending to Make
No Claims, Really Dictated the
Nominations.
How the Nominations OF Garfield
and Hancock Are lfe-
ceivuL.
Likelihood of Stampede from
| the Butter Democracy, in
Massachusetts,.
Southerners, Willie Pretending to Make
No Claims, Really Dictated The
Nominations.
How the Nominations OF Garfield
and Hancock Are lee-
ceivud.
Likelihood Of a Stampede from
the Butter Democracy, in
Massachusetts.


THE DEMOCRACY.
nANCUcK'B CHEYENNE CAMPAIGN.
Sptetas Dispatth to 1hs Chicago TrtbuHk+
WAsi1NuToN, y. C., Juno fla closer p1nunf-
natton nf Gen. 1Iancock's military recorrs in fais
campaign nUainst tho Cheyenne Indians III KIM
sae In tho spring Of 1e01-whlph WIS lcrhaps tic
only Independent campaign that tho uemocrntfu
noinncc fur tho Presidency evor cot,dnctcd-
shows TINT tho result waB even moro tl1saRtrGtls
than has alrcatly been reported. 1tnppcnrs that
tho Commission thnt wns npN,[ntctl TO intesti-
quito tho causes Of tho lnnSsaGrr reported thnt
tho burning of tho IntltNn yillnRe wills without
Justification, md tho tho Government ought to
reimburse tho Indians for tho cost Of tho vingo.
This Congress subsequently did. thus In d sfgnaf
lullt,tter ruDukn9 Gen. Hancock for his method
of conducting tho campaign, Tha military OIL
ccrs who wcro OIL tho Pence Commission were
disposed to whttewash thor brother officer,
Gon. HHnrock, but tho civilian Moulbers Ut tho
Commission did not hcsftntp to express their
opinions, nnd one Of them, Col Tappit, resi-
lent Of California;, temporarily here, oalls ut
tent1on 10 these circumstances uIf to this pccu-
liar chapter In Con. IInnc0ck's military career
4 RNALL HuMnEn
0f tho delegates to tho Cincinnati Convention
hase RETURNED horc. but It is discovered fr,nn
who have ar.ivo. TINT tho Den,ocraey
aro. not 80 hnr1nouioua as their press
sss9s eo,s te csn nks pP o ons 2ns oy
onu Will n0t work heurltly for tito Ticket 9nd
will In no rvcnt vote for It, but will" "gn n-tEalI.
ing" Il conspicuous fcaturD Of tho ht,sttlity OF
this gpntlgmnn TO the ticket IL tho connection uf
! Con- Hancock With tho Hurrntt nffulr. aB Vowed
from. All ex-ConfedoFato Rtnndpp1nt. :. z
4 prominent frlond Of nayurls in!ltcatos tho
inte,so hostility which ID still cherished By tho
nuynrtl mon towards thofr opponents. He sftys
tho F1o3d men and tho 1IAncock mcu cnlcnvored
| IT, kill llhynts1
| AMONG TIE SOUTHERN DELEGATIONS
| by insinuauons M t0 tho p0vBr speech 1en
Ifill Ia credited by lsuynrds friends With larB1
| Hhnro ln tho defeat OF tho DelMware stAtestnau
They sny thut 11en Hill, u!nddencd Mt bis defeat
in tho Kellogg case, which he III gruat measure
attributed IL I,aynrl nnA 70 those who worc In:
usIeed ty hin. went 70 Cincinnati @ dctsr;Gt'e,,i1
his -cucr9tcs TO thnt ond, ind selected Han
cock ia tho Most nyntlnble. tnan 10
| 1njure Baynrd AsnonK tho Southern delegations.
It appcars too, TINT Henry Wasterson, ai, to the
nnaFnlnE ot tho lust dny. aad urra!'gea u put
Illlon III nomination II Hancock hlt not beet,
| nominated un tho first ballot. This WIS tho ar-
| rnnEutnent between Wntterfon and tho 1Hlon
! deleg.ltrs outside OF Now Ynrk Sttu. Henry
Wnttorson's speech, howevor. IL lost to history.
| 4 Democratic docgnte returned from Ctncltl.
/ nnti slyA thnt $400.O00 haYD nlrcady boon sub
scribod to conduct Gen. 1fancock'a campaign.