Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1874, Page 1

VOLUME 28, ‘The problem that for years has engaged the inventive genius of the Woat, has at length been solved, “SMITH'S SMOKE CONSUMER" for genorating stoam in Stonm and Locomotiva Boilers, by the uso of Soft Col, is pronounced by all who have seen it in operation the only successful apparatus that bus yot been prosonted to the publio, It OONSUMES ALL THE SMOEE from Soft Qoal, and by adding it to the fire on- hancos the heat, saves largely in fuol, and strikes the death-blow to the smoke-nui- eanco of Soft Conl, The apparatns is set up on o vacant lot in rear of our warerooms, and will bo running eaoh afternoon this wook (if the weathor is pleasant), Wo ocor- dially invito oll interested in oleanliness ond economy in fuel to call and oxamine this Smoke Consumer, Wo aro ready to take orders for attaching this invention to Steam and TLiocomotive Boilers now in uso or being oonstruoted, at prices that will meot the approval of our Railroad Officlels, Hotel Propriotors, Brew- ors, Morchants, snd Manufncturers, M. V. &, LESTER, 30?:_ %TE-ST. A CARD. All persons wishing to order du- plicate prints, or to purchase nega~ tives of 8, M. FASSETT, Photog- rapher, will plcase make applice~ tion immediatoly at 501 Wabash-av., a3 g contemplated romoval may en- dangor the safety of thoso wished preserved, Also persons wishing to mako sure of sittings or finished pic- tures by MR. and MRS, FASSETT will pleaso not delay tho matter, but apply at onae. LARE NAVIGATION. “CODDBICHS STEEERS. Bhaborgan, Manlto. o0 Da.m. leaverntil 8 p, m. Mond: For Raclme, Milwaukes, wog, aic., dnly(Sundays excepted. E¥~Saturdey's boas don' For Grond Ilaven, Musk Wednesdar, and Irid Tp.m For St Joseph, urdas .. 11p. m, For Mai S nrsdoy, e . m. Tor Crvan. By ird Toiermsdisio porie, o030y T oo e For Bicantba and Labo Superior ports, Moa. 5 Town, Conaty, Sckiool & Bridge Boads BOUGET. Toans of 5,000 and upwards made upon Reel Estate by CITIZENY BARK 6F OBIOAGO, 158 ITADISON-ST, NEW L@VE BOOKS. LITTLE, BROWN & CO. HAVE JUST PUBLISHED: I, 4 TREATISE ON THE LAW OF TRUSTS AND TRUSTEES, By JAINUS WARE PLRRY. NEGOZ'{D EDITION. 9'vuls, 8ra, 815, 1. OLARK & FINNELLV’3 REPORTS. Val. 12, completing tho Serles, Evo. $6. LITTLE, BROWIN Cco., PUBLISHLRE, HOSTON. TUBULAR FURNACES & GRATES Aro attracting marked cttentiou t IMO. 65 LAXKR-ST., Tie Purnaco Kiva Pot Ia farraci of vostieal tubes, Alr £ passed tuthagh sud jover thow o eanidly as 16 Ycep tham below rod Thy advantagen gned by thste ure Aro perer el for respiration, prservetion of fice-pot, aconumy of fuok, Tho Tuhalar Frrnace Grate, an its mema Indicator, fsant Loldud o tneatel, and will'receive u diatribut air ik & furnsca el for eitous T DUBHIN ; 2 FOR BOI Forty acros at Clyde, on Ozden-sy, $20,000 of the purchsase money will be received in payer of 8. J. Wallkor, SANMUEL 8. GREXLEY, City Surveyor, INizon :Buud.in“g‘.___ FMISCELLANEQUS. HOTICE. Potitions to the ¥onorzblo the Mayor and Commop Couneil of the City of Chivrgo Jor roorzavization of the City Govoroment un- dor tha Coneral law ann bo found ¢t all of the prineipal banks, hictols, Borrd of Trade, £od Lumbermen’s Board of Trade. . 411 oloctors ave earnostly roquested to sign them, oG e sy OIS, W hereby pive notles that il protost, o persons purcLasiug Lyn or Porush tom uy Slains_and sults 2 the Peanesizania Bolt 1y 'noir suits aro cheer binfl, Lot all pastion tued send nu- tce toua nod we will havi ot atworaeys attond fo Lo ! th e propac delonts gl AR TSTRRN LYK COMPANY. Milnas i, 161, T 1 Dada tice to Peddler Hotice to Poddlers, 1V zxa supply you with au artichs that ean br sold to ll canfectieners and gracors ptore all aL 221 North C_le:k FRACTIONAL CURRENCY, VANKEDN & CO, $5.00 Packages RACTIONL CORRENCY ! ¥ KXOHANGE FOR ! Bills of National Cirrency, TRIBUNE OFFICE. POLITICAL. The Communists Put Their Ticket in the Field. Nominations for Congress, the Legislature, Eto, Speechos of Messrs, Lo Grand and Hoffman, The Party Will Not Affiliate with the Republicans, Mass-Meeting on Milwaukee Avenue. Full Retarns of the Vote in Indiana and Okio, Speculations as to the United States Senatorship in the Former State. The Campaign in Michigan, Senator Chandler's Attempt to Secure a Ra-election, Probability that He Will De Defoatod, The Opposition Likely to Elect the Gov- ernor and Three or Four Congressmen. The Contest in the. Fourth Con- gressional District of Hlinois, Qov, Beveridge's Speech at Mat« ioon. Enormovs Ring-Frauds in Philadelphia =-Fraudulent Registration by Wholosale, CITY POLITICS. THAZ COMMUNISTS IN THE FIELD. ‘Tho Republicaos of this city bavo just made {he experienco that it is unsafe to connt chickons bofore they are hotched. Thoy wore confidont thoy lied ** fixed * the Workingmen's party, or, 28 they are beiter known, the Communists, Thoy “ate crow,” and adopted the Commun- ist pletform. Even n momber of the Commun- iet perty, Mr. I, Sobmalian, was placed on the lopublican ticket as County Commissioner. “ Littlo Joo," Louis Nelke, Peter Regitz, and othors, who wero enpposed to have the Worke ingmen io their pooketa, were provided with monay to bo placed where it would do the most good. But all theeo sacrificos have boen made in vain. Al this kindoese and patronage have boen rowarded with tho meancet ingratitude. It appears that Grmonbut, Nelke, snd others, placed tho monoy intrusted {o them where it would DO THE MOST 000D TO THBMSELVES, but not to the workingmen in geuoral, The Communists believe in ¢ fair division of propor- iy, but tho above-named pentlomon did not di- vide according to their notions, Consequently clouds began to gathor, and o storm has ecomod imminent in tho Communistic camp for tho last wwo wocks, and sundiy indiguation meotings havo baen held, At one of those moctingn * Litils Joe " was oxpotled from the party because ho had allowed himaelf to bo bribed by the Republicans, * Lit- tloJuo™ doca not deny that Lo recolved $260, but ho claims that it wua ol done with the full knowledyo of tho Communists, Of thiu monoy, & Jargo amount was given, scoording to his statemont, to the Torlole, the Workingmen's orgun, "Wen dollus wore given to and nccepted by tho grent aud fncor- ruptble leader, Nr, Honrv Zimbel. Mr. Krausa received tho samo amount, and another 210 bLill vias given to Mr. Eramer. Mr. Carl Klings had been offered &25, Imt this gentlowan provod more houeot than his collesgues, and rofused it on themorat grovnd that it was not enough. Of courso thezo leaders dony tho eoft impoach- ment. and say “TLittle Joo" is & man of doubt- ful veracity. Yeeterday the long impending storm broko loose, and for nearly eix houvs it thundered and liglitenod at tho Dobemian Turner Hall, zod tor- rents of abass poured dovn npon tho heads of th vile sruitors who bad tried to setl tha Com- muniata to a political party. Not until ihe Com- munist parly wos thoraughly cleansed from all the Nenublican tith which had cotlected during the last fuw weolis did tha storm cease, and tha disturbed olemonts roturn again into their regu- lar chunnel. CHE CONVENTION Or COMMDNISTS heid at Dohemian Tniver Hall yosiorduy after- noou was one of tho hest-attonded nud storm. iout ever held fa this city. Tlo leaders Luow that there was hot work befare them, and thera- foro ail cutsiders, including tho roporsers, were turnod out, und the daors looled and boltod, and only onuncd to such as conld ghow their card of momboretip, A TRINUNE veporter, however, mansged to flnd a pood place from wheneo ho could bear ell that was gowg on, nnd thersfore this paper is enabled Lo give u full 1eport of the jmporteot proceedings. Ol The meating was o 2 o'clock, with Mr, Honry Zimhol us Chu Sl Monar, W, Jeffors aud Ji. Meilbeck wero chonon Firat and tiacond Vico-Lrevidents respect- fvely, Uor Secroturies wero elected Mosure, 11, Hehlueter (Liormsu), J, G. Mothing (Englah), nod feilbuck (lokel 0 Chaivtoan (AMr. Couvention had boen putting in the fold AN INDEEENDENT TICKKT, ‘Tho report that they had sold oul to « politieal party wad a malicious fllselinod, 'Tho Working- wmen wero unhke otber portles; no dlshonast praetices wonld ba ullowed amony them for a woment, Yo wan dared o sell {heny, and body carrios their votor in bt pockets, The eouthie Conmittes bad beld seasions nearly every day dariay uha lant two weeka for the purpass of numineting © geod ticset, compoeil entirely of workingmen, for the suffrages of the peapls of tiwn ritr. Thoy had aceomphabed thew tusk, xna it wan for this Convention to ratity tho ean. didaws or reject them, Mr. Beifiort then reud THL POLLOWING NOMINATIONS § Congrees~Third Dintrict, Mr, Francts A, Holfmans, e, ¢ Secoml Dinkelet, Mro Lo Graud; Sowth Bidy, no worminilon, Houes of Bapreasntsdtvea—Fires Districh B, Marde imbel) ntafed that the uliod for the purpose of Tico (olored); Third Dis- o dok’; Fourth District, ' Mr. Krane; Fifth District, Mr, M, Threos; Sixth’ Disttecl, Dr. Huxmeng, Senate—Third District, v, Rowe; Fourth Distriot, Mr0, A, Bishop; Tifth Disteict, 3. Guido Methnn ; Sixih Distret, Ohriatian Koeliner, County Commbsionsro—Toct ' lde . Mueller Vicior Dettelil, Alhert Bles, Micluel Matefsky: Nortl Bide, Mr, Germann, Pau) Breftonttein, Sherig—Edward Melchior, Coroner—Dr, IL, Gelgior, dldermen—First Was omination | a Ward, J, G, N, Wosila S VEer “no mbinlkstiom Br. ird, D4 v Third Ward, no uaininativn§ Fourth Ward, . ¥ifth Ward, no nowinstion ; Bizth Word, Graprioski; Seventh Ward, &, ML.\anoks : Elgith Ward, Charles Laonhard ; Ninth Ward, George Hook: Tenth Ward, Mr, Stfckort; Iaventh Ward, &‘Uhmnhmd: Twelfth Word, Mr, Zitbos: Thir~ h Ward, 0 nomination ; Fourteonth Ward, Hopry Blerks; Fifteonth Ward, Mr. fchnenn ond e, Ane dorson ; Sfxtsenth Ward, Mr. Sellasimor; Seventosntl Ward, Mr, LI, Jansen; Eighteenth Ward, Francis ¥ry ; Nincteenth Ward, no' nomination; Twentleth Ward, Otto F, Behults, Mr, Hudek moved that NO CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS ba pat in tho fleld, The Chair deoided tho motion out of order. Mr, Hudok did not wish $o bo understood as favoring a compromise, Ho mado the motion becauee ho thouglt such nominations would bo detrimental to tho bost intoresta of the party. SCTIMALIAN, Mr, Assmns was In favor of indorsing the Re- publicsn candidates for Congross, Thoy wore 1ot strong enough o oarry through their own men. The Obalr doclared the wholo dobate out of ordor, The Clinir then statod that he bad roceived a lettor from the Twantioth Section, to whioh Mr, Schmalian, the Republican eandidate for County Comminaioner, belongs. Ar. Kiingu eaid this waa nlvo out of order, Mr. Zimpel umd somo of tho mombors of the Ewugnlam Baction were present aud shonld he oard, An excited indlvidual wanted the sorrespond- enco Jopt back until businoss was sottled, On motion, it was docided to road the lettor, which is o follows : o the Jzerulice Convmitize of $he Workingmen's Party of Hllnots ¢ At n gencral meeting of the Twenticth Section of the Workingmen's parfy of Illinofs tho followlng has been resolved : As wo do ot ogres In the mesanres of the Worldryren's party of Llinois in tho presont election eaupalgn, and as wo ars not willing to have nominae thon madu for onr dietvict by membiors ontshile of this dinlrict, the Twentfeth Section bua resolved unanfe m(:luly togoout of the Workiogmen's partyof Illi- ofn, Cutcaao, Oct, 23, 1874, Mr, Assmus moved that as tho Twentieth Seo- tion wanted to go out they ehould leave the ¥oom, aud never eliow their facos again. The motion waa upanimously udopted, and the mombers of that section prosent recvived the araud bounoo. ‘Tho list of nomivations was read ovor again, and the candidutes ordored to step up to the ‘* Captain's deels,” one by one, and pass roview. MR LE GRAND, Congrossional candidate for the Wost Side, came forwnrd and addrossed tho vontion. 1lo emid thoy might not succoed tbis timo, but they would cortainly succoca anothor tima. Their platform was excellent, and commends iteslt to all workingmen. 1f they only stuck togethwr, and worked togethor shoul- der to shoulder, thoy would be successful even this time. TOFFAAN, Mr. Francis A, Hofliuw, Jr., was called upon to step forward, but Mr. Hoffman was not proa- ont. DIr. Assmus thought that every workingman know tho firiuclplus of Mr. Holfman; thero was no uso of his reitorating thom at every mooting. Mr. Jansen said that Hoffmoau lLad expressad himself as opposed to compulsory school educa- tion, and ho was, thoraforo, opposed to ths can- didaoy of Alr, Hoflwan, On motion, tho nowination of Mr. Le Grand was ratitied. r. Jeifors was nlso opposed to Mr. Hoffman, on acoount of his polions 0 regard to tho school system. 3ir, Hofman had spoken at the Vorwarts Turner Ilall agalnst compulsory school education, oud ho was, therefors, a doubiful per- €on. % 3Ir. Klings could not sce why any objec- tious was made to Mr. Noffmau, Becauso he had beou aceugod of belonging to tho Opposition party was no reason to oppose him. ‘Thora wore many othors who had bosu meoutioned in tho Jists of tho Opposition party, yot that was no reason to cast thom out of the Workingmon's party. A serious looking individuai wanted to kuow if Mr. Iloffmau had beeu suformed of this mesting, Tho Chisirman stated thal he had. A gnod-looking Communiet said that Mr. Hoffman would attend the mocting if he was well enongh to como, On motion the dobate on tho subject was clozed, * Mr. Medden's namo was called, but it was found that ho was not Eremnr. Ar. Rica was called, but ho also was non eat. N UUDER, the next candidate called upon, stepped forward and sad that his countrymon all know bis 1dea. They hed a platform which everybody could rend and”understasud, and he was infavor of it hoart and eoul. . On motlon, the nomination of Mr. Hudek was ratified, Mr. Krouoa' name waa called but he did not appear, D, TORANE then came forward and said that he could not #poak tho Germau Janguage fluently, but he eould spoak his mother tongue, the Scandinaving, rfilitu well, His countrymen all kuew bim and they would voto for him, 3Ir. Thrane's nomina. tion waa accopted. Alr. Huxman was thon callad upon, Ha camo forward and suid that he had read tho platform ond ho would stand on it. He should do ati in bis puwer to represent tho views of his party in the Legislature provided he wns elncted. Mr. Huxmen's nomination was thex ratified, 31r. Rowe was called, bat was found to bo ab- gent. 0. BI8UOT, on boing eallod, cawe forvird ond suid that bo understood thnt o was put up as a candidato, and whethor ho is elocted or not bo would work for them eli the vame. FHo wos a Jaboring mau himsolf, Huodreds wera slarving in (Lo city. Woat did it mean? What wore they? Tiey were simply the elavea of capital. Their Janda had beon utolen from thom, and put into the pookots of tho great capitalists. Mo knew no oatiouality, Thoy ware all citizons of the world. 1T ho suited them and was elected, he would do his daty. J . Mr. Bishop was Acespted with great unanime ity. 4Ir. J. Guido Methua then came forward and enid bo wasa workingman, and hed read the plasform rod would stick to it. b]\r. Methua's nomination was thorenpon rati- fled. 30, M. MUELLER being oalled upon camo forward, and said ho was n membor of tho Workingmen's paity einco its exintones, and underatoad its principlos. aIr, Mueller was confirmed, My, Germann was found to be absont, Victor ettolil's nomination was ratified. 3Mr Paul Drictonsicin, afler baving ntated ihat ho Liad beon a momber af the party sinco last win- tor, was aleo nominnted. 3kt SULCUIOR, the condidule for fHhens, then camo forward, and niade hishow. Ilo in n very voung but in- tolligent. looking wan. fe ie s sclssoc-grinder by prolession, and used to ba BIv. Klinge'Iparte ner. He enid bo awaliowed the pletforta entire- Iy, and it agreed withhim. Ho did nor ncol the eftice, and would rathor zeo another and better wun homineted in his stead. Hio nominstion was tnreupon conflrmed. Dr. 11, Guizer's nomination for Coromer was also confirioad. Mr. Zimpol etated in bolalf of Dr. Golzor that ho would accopt the nominition ; tnt he wade his Liviug off $ho workiogmen, and tat he felt for them.” tlo was na patty politi- cinn, and woull stronglbon tho ticket, Tha candidaten for Aldermen weva fonud to bo present from sil the wards oxoopl tho ‘U'wontioth, wnd thelr nommntlons wore contirmed. Myt Zimpel = stated that Mr. Otto Belwltz, Al demanio candiduto from the 'I'wontioth Waid, waa unuvoidably provented from boing Hrenunt. 83 A now littlo Comumuniat ad mudo hia appenraico m fus famly that wmorning, On the strength of {Lis stutemont, 3Tr, Seliulte' nomination” wis unsuimonely cons firmed. e, Zimibel stated thal the Committre on Nomiuations musnded soadapt the 1o cenmdl- daies of tho ['armers' ‘rurty, and have themn weaed on the Workingmoen's tiwkel, . Anemid waa In favor of the Parmers’ licket. The farmars wero revolutionisis like themselves, Thiu brought out MB. JOIN M'AULIVEE, who mid that ho was oppoxed to the Farmers' tioset, The farmora were the most ouresd wouopalists on tho face af the sarib, Were {4 Con- . Yo not for them, they would not hove to pay such thh pricos for tho broad they ate, 3r, Mothns sald Mr. MloAuliffo wan & delegate tg tho Ffirmam' Convontion, and vated for both the condidates, Mr. Iudck thought that the fact that the farmors woro not as revolutionary &a themselves w08 1o teason for golng back on them. Thoy had no botter friends, and from freguent con. veraations with thein ko was convinced that thoy wero fightlog for the sowo principles as the workiogmen, It was thon declded b; placo Moanrs, Ttter and men's ticket, At thio junoture, MR, FDANCIS A, MOTFMAN, IR, roado hila appoarance (n the hall, and a8 soon as ho was rocognizod a parioct atorm of applmun broke forth which continued for nearly fiva min- utes, v, Hoffman, ofior thanking them for the ova- tion, atated that he would accept the nomtuation for Congressman from {he Third District. Ho kuow ho waa going into tho battlo to ba dofeat- od, but their dofent would bo a victory. Tho voto thot thoy would cast would be an honest voto, and gain thom the rospoct of their adversaries. The newspapers had acensed them of barter~ 8 largo majority to ore fitho orking~ ‘| ing away their votos to the Republicans Thoro never was o iimo, nor wonld tho time come, whon the workingmon conld be bought up. ‘I‘hny would show tho pooplo that their principles wero worth moro to thom than gold ond silvor. {Immenso applaneo.] And for their opinions they would sncrifico their lives evon, [Bpplmue.] They did not ask for riches; all hoy zakod for was thelr rights. Thoy meant to wark for a liviug, and a man who was not willing to work hod no right to oxmt, Mr. Hoffman spoke with great vigor, and ot considerablo longth, end was froquently intorrnpted by cheors I!-ild L:-pp!nuam Ho spoke in German and in En- glish. > Mr. Lebman {nquired whother 3r. Hoffman wai in eccord with tho provicloos of tho Work- iugraon's platform. Mr. Hoftman was surprised that thers could oxist a man with soul wo doad who wos capable of aeling bim such a quostion, as he bad been one of thio framerg of that platform. On motion of Afr, Dreitenetein, Mr, Hoftman 'wag nominated for Congrees by acclamntion, On mution, the Camprign Committeo was au-~ thorized to flli vacancies, rnd nob to accopt any of tho candidntes of the otuor partics, Mr. Khngs informod the candidates, in the most sober roanucr posalble, that they weore not allowed to spend mouney for clection “purposes. uch monoy wonld bo raised by subscription. Aftor claction all this nonoy would bs accunuted or. A lotter was reccived from the English Section, stating that s workibgmen's muss-meotiog weuld bo held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at 8t. Criapin's Hall, No. 77 Doarboru streat., Ar. Zimbel wonted to impress upon the work- ingmon how necossary it was tuat they attend all the meolings from now uutil eleativn timo. ‘Tho Convontion then adjourned. st cdsbos MINOR MATTERS. A BUNDAY MEETIXG, A very largely-attonded moass-mesting was held in the Fifteenth Ward yosterdsy afternoon, st tho hall No. 11562 Milwaukeo avenus. The Hon, J.J. McGrath was olocted to proside, and, in opening the procoedings, mads a fow rotarks, in which hio declarod his couviction that the Oppo- sition tickot was bound to win on election-day by an overwhelming majority. Ho complimontod Frauk Agoow and Emil Dietzsch, and said that no botter mon could bo choson for the of- flcos to which thoy aspirad. He know that the Fifteonth Ward would do ita duty on the 3d of Novowber. |Cheers.] Gon, Lich was tho noxt epeaker. Ho sald ho had boen stiuck by & remarx made in ono of the spoeches deliverod in West-8ido Turner-Hall Haturday eveuing,—that the Rspublican party no tonger cxlated n Cook Couuty. his was, virtoally, a fact. 1If it Lad any existenco at all, it was asickly one—it tottered on the vorge of tho grave. ‘Tho party had eurroudered itself into the possossion of a fow demagogues, who ran evorythivg to suit thoirown solfish intoresta. It wan about timo thab the interosts of Cook County wero committed tosome othor bands. [Choers.] 3r., \Vul\lllfton Hesing waa then introdaced, and delivorod a lengthy speoot, in which ho dwelt soveroly an tho corruption practiced hy Toderal oflice-holdors all over tho country, and in Chicago. Gen, Grangt “had . gone into’ ofica with only 40,008 porsons employed under his Admimctration. Tho nursbar had beon swellod to 5,000, —a rogular arm},. in fact,—all pleaged 4o the Amorican leador, aud willing to oboy his commuods for amonotnsy consideration.. ‘He statod a fact woll knowa 2o moay pcreons in this city, o said, when ho told his audience thut Fodoral monoy waz being used in Coolk, and Lake, and DuPlgo Countioes to socurs the re-oloo- t1on of certzin Congnossmen, The ‘monoy csmo from tho pockets of the people. It did not come from tho pockoets of thoso who were celled tho Governmont, He wassure that the poonlo of Cook County would do their tull duty in this matter,—would coms to iho polls and voto down corriiption aud Fedoral interferenco in thoir local politics. [Load applause.] Let overy good citi~ zea turn_out and vote for the Opposition tioket ou Nov. 3, and an overwhelming victory would b securod, ~ {Applaueo.) ‘Ihe Hon. Sohn M. Rounires was next called for, nud mado & brief but exrnest sposch {n favor of the Opposition ticket, Aftor n:ldresnos from Mr. Arwedon and others, _tlte mesting edjourned. ANNOUNCEINENTE. A meeting of tho citizouw of the Thirtoonth Ward who favor tie election of 0. H. Osso as Aldornan, wilk be hold at Owstoy's Hall, corner of Rabey and Madison streets, this cvening. A prand wonss-mestivg of the Odapnumun will bo held at Theilmen’s Theatrs, on Clybourn ave- nue, noar Division sttces, this evemng. ‘Tho Tollowing will speak ; J. V. LoMoyue, A. C, Hes iug, Frouk Agnow, aud Bmil Diotzach, A meeting will be hold to-nighé ot No. No. 104 Bilwaukeo avenne, to orgonize » Dauish Ropubs lican Glub. C. W. Woodiman, Christian Lothrup, sud athers. e OQUTSIDE POLITICAL MATTERS. INDIANA. Special Dispaleh to The Chieage Triduna, Inprswavors, Qct. 35.—~Tho fall roturns of the election confirm tho prediction wzde in my letter of a wook ago, nnd plaioly show TNE CAUAES which worked the Republican overthrow. The Republican vote for Sccrotary of State is 164~ 955,—28,321 Joss than that caat for Gen. Browns for Govornor in 1873, Tho Demcoratio vots is 182,053,~7.971 lens than the vote erzb for Giov. Hendricks two yoars since. The Indopendent voto uverages slight!y abovo 18,000,—~for Secre- homentary of State there being 18,735 voten re- ported. It waa tho Republican stay-ate and the large percentage of Republicanism entenng mto the Independent voto, {hat defeated tho roguler ticket, Considering tho effortamade by the Democruey ovorywhers, and the united influonca of the liqiior-olomont, tho vote show, as Tng Tmivune stated, no increase to Lhelr sirength, and no indication of an increased 1ik- ing for Dowoeracy, The Tudopendent movement zrow out of dissatiufuction with the Republicon management and Natioual Administration, and there has boen suough strongth in it to over- whelm with defeat the parly it was orgaulied to anlagonizo. Gon. Brady, Chairman of tho Re- publicnn Stato Committas, in the coluws of the Kuocio Times, gives his opinion of the canses of the defeat in thiv langunyge: UI'hers wern n muliitiude of causes that conteibuted tothe dofiat of 1 Bepublican party ket week, nud it witi tot do Lo attritittn the deploralila result to auy ona exuec, List, the bord (mes compleined of avery- whara hsd mitclh (o do with it The party fu powor 1o Lield respoonible fus ail the diln that beset hiimavity, ueond, the widespread fecting of dlsatistict] 1lie yeoord roado by tho party hrough ia 1 fives tu Congress cid Laghalature, and with wi ! of tu Drecident, uird, and cbinf, bt which grow out of tan aecond, the third or Jutlependant moves y of tho returns will cuiivineo ® that this way exceedingly diastron to the p puwer, And, funith, Qie tongeratice question. are hios of those who atinbirs all our nusfuriunes to the thmiperamce’ plenk of nae plutforn, Feptly Bandied, and with a liftls wors courage, 18 vould kavs tunsdted ne fargely, Tt uedeoves our Isadnzedn Te- ible plires f0 mate suh twe of the sieTiontag AN dierontent ohall Tapish, AV GUF TAUAG eledo up a3 2 harmoniows whole, The paviy-hurnens js setting vory loosely juss now in thia section of the coualtry, and, if every Tepublican Js made to provounce s shiblbolath agreed upon av Waokivgton, or by any 4wo or ailp Teibune, hr en who clalm to bo keepers of tha publio consolonce, the roll-call will develop & vory ss. lect and vory sparas party. It might bo of in- tevost to add that BIr, Colfax, duripg his recent vislt hore, mpoko froely as fo his view of the election. Ho attributes tho dofoat to the gon. eral doalre of tho peoplo fo show their Indopondence, and thinks it not strange that & parly that has been haviog things its own way for twelve or (ifteon years in evary dopariment of the Government, should moot with a revorse. DBut, ergulng from the Stots of Towa, Mr. C. bollovea tha paople will soon tirs of the Demooracy, and that, in 1876, wndor prudent. manegemont, "thora aro good hopes of & ro- entablishment of Ropublioan ascondenoy. It he doen not hesitate to ssy that the party most unload, and doclaro itsolf sgainst notorious abuses that liave been ateadily woskening it in publio confidonco, Mr. Colfax ciroulates amot:p the poofflo & good denl, nnd, frood from ofticial roatrictions, his opinion (s not without valuo, TILE OENATORSHIP. It1s floally determined that the Democracy will havo 24 Seostors and 64 Ropresont: counting 8 Domocrat from Knox County, a gpecirl eleotion i to be held noxt month. Th: taken no acconnt of the Indopendenta, soveral of ‘whom are of Demooratic antocedents, and who, o thelr little junta bas no hops of controlling tho Asaombly, ml}; afiliato with - tholr ' porty- ansociatos, Tho Demooras , however, have a alore_ mafority on_jolut ballot of 6. Tho Aght aver tho Senatorship promises to ba a lively one. Alroady ony number of candidates have mado thoir. appearance. Mr. McDonald, of course, heads the list, Voorheos io named 'Jy some; but itis not probable bie can comniaud much strength, ond he would bo bittoily rosisted. The man agreod upon by the Yoorhecslans is the Hon. William 8. Holman, whoss splendid run in tho Fifth Dis- triot, it 18 belioved, won!d givo him a good aend- off. Ilo is a dangorous_mian overy viay, aud is especially dangerous to Mr. MoDonald's chaaces. Ho js.eupporled vehomently by she Cincinnat ZEnquarer, uud by soveral papers of this State, Tho Hon. James D. Williains, of Knos, member elect from the Socond Conzressional District, ia, named ; and the *Old Map," as b is familiarly called, o ** Uncle Jimmy," may be tickled iuto making an effort, inasmuch as lia was tho cauous nomineo two yoars ago. But then tho Demoora- cy had no power to olect, and Mr. Willisms' 2eso- atos complimonted him out of parsonal coueid- oratlons for an member, snd to givo him av impotus 1o his = Cougres. sional race. The Hon. am N. Fitch, of Logeusport, is quiptly mentioned, and, a8 bis_political quarrel with Judge Dykoman, of Casa Coanty, member of the Lowor House, has boen amicably adjusted, it is believed Dykeman will be TFitel's manszer in the Legislature Theo the Hon. David Turpie, the hesd ot the Marion Conuty dologation, is namod ; and it (s reported on good authority that the Ropresents. tivos from Porter and some othors of tho north- orn countios come twustructed, 1 a subdued sort of way, for Mr. Turpie. Turpie bas beso a United - Btates Senator for eighteon days, to fill out tho unecxpired torm of the ozpalled Jesss D. Dright. Gov. 3Morton appointed ex-Gov. Josoph A. Wright: sod tho Legislaturs, when i§ met, elected Turpie for the short torm, aud Gov. Hendricks for the long one, Mr. ‘Tutpic is pornln and bas talent, and will have the vantage of a sastin the House from which to maoouvzo. The Hon. Goorgo W. Shanklio, of the Evansvillo - Courter, has been moutioned, hut it oan Liardiy hovo boan serionsly. Ho is & splondid good follow, about G3§ feot high, woighs near 275, aud would be as popular o Benator a8 Jim Nye, and about as valuable. In addition to these, thors “a hoot -of hamon talkedof, such as Kerr, Niblack, and almost overy ex-Congrousman or candidata for Congress, As o concelusion, enover tho aubject {5 talked over, the probability of a dicagreamont, ond toe elec- tion of Hondnioks 28 a compromise vandidate, is always monuoned. MoDonuld will have decided, snd, it way bo, - violont oug‘nsiuun. In the fiest place, the Voorheesians will fight him on tho carrency ides. ‘Then thero ate a lot of -featber- weight Democrats who think tho perty-masfority should have baen ruu up to 50,000 ; rud that, if McDonald iiad attendod .to Lis business, or al- lowed them to manage the camuaign, that figare wounld havo been reached. Then ke is frocly charged with belng oo satlafactory to the Re- publicans,—a large pumber of Ropublican papers having como ont for him whon it. was Kkuown that tho Legivlatura wss Democratio. And, lastly, tho steraotyped objcotion of lo- cality is nxgod against bim, Tho State is jealous of Indignapolis; and, as Morton lives hore, it is urged thet soother part of tus Btate slhonld Lavo tho Souator, At the rotitication-mosting hers on_Monduy night Inst, Mr. MoDonald in- trodnced Ilr. Hendricks as ths noxt Dresi- dent, zod DMr. Mondricks ntroduced My Mcionald sa the successor of Sepator Pratt. This bit of coroplacout dividing of tho Demo- cratie vostments among themsalves ralnod the iro aud jealousy of some of tho outsiders, and they proposo to smash the Hond:ioku-McDonald slsto. There is gning to bo a lively Bzht, as it looks now ; but, for the hest interosis of tho Steto and Nation, it is tobo hopod that Mr. MeDooald will win, for he is emplatically the beat man, not forgotting oven Gov. Hendricks. CONGRESSIONAL, An errorin copying tho vobe of Allon County ave Mr. Hamilton, the Congreamau olect from &n Twolfth Diatrict, a majonity noarly 2,000 too amall in tho list of mejoritica published on Bat~ urday. His offcial majority is 3,815, and tho Democratio Congressional majority in the Stato i8 15,208, Tbe lndopoudont voto on Congress- men—ceot in tho Second, Sixth, and Ninth Dis- ricta—amounts to 9,608, FULL RETURNS FOR SECREZTANY OF 6TATE. KZC, OF $TATZ, 1814, I PR ada 4010 ,080] 4, 573! 1, 020| 1,310 4478 3 83| Goio 18 2 203, 3 480 1,28 fl"fl{ ;1,518 1088 1asdl Cafl a0 T o9l 1383 o] Zosaf 1 2,748] 4,107, 3021 8,060, 4,094 1,87 1,150/ ol 1,710 1,287 1,34 0] 1,260 1 10| 1420 = 92 conmtton,.| {53008 160953 Toyazol | BogmiienaTs ajority for Hendrioks (Dem.) 15 1672, 1168 TDomoacratis mojority tn [ .) e %:fi Indepandent, {nclndes 2,081 “The vols for Btos ‘voles for Dowles, who‘%’ld odsed to be 8 caudidate for Secretary of Bl 3 st Sl S i il f o NUMBER 64 THE PULPIT, A Word About the Stor-Oham- ber Trial, Dr, Stocking’s Opinlon of the Rejoe. tion of Prof, Soymour, TRX VOTZ By l.;llllc Tickets, RRepublican Indepeudent.... 3. Domoerat. 1038 Korr,. 1038 Oravian New,.... ‘Robineon, 1odependon 8. Democrat,. Indopondent,. 11. Demacrat.... Topnblican Independent,. 12« Dewacral 23, Demoorat,. Topublican Inxependen . Columbioua ‘Coshacton. Cenwford,, L] Eighty-elght coautios. ... 209.£06.331,501 Far Governor, lant year. . LU IARIT 10438 Tor Secratury (1 180.505,510] 2,048 HMICEIGAN, Correspanaence uf ‘'he Chicdga Tridune, DerroiT, Oct. 23,—Tho maguiticont auccessss of the Opposition in Obio &nd Iudiaua have pro- ducod in this Staws, a3 elscwhere, the matural offect of striking the Republican mansgors with constornation, antd of encouraging the Oppo- sition to additivnal and renswed offorts, ‘Tko Ropublioan campaign was openod ot Flint, throo wooks 2go, hy Seoator Chandler, who has since beon porambnlating the State, rehearsing the gxme spoock, which, it need herdly be said, was the aano old ** RAW-I(EAD AND DLOODT-DOXCS" MARANGUEZ which has besn the voln ptock m trado of Mr, Chondlor for tho laet eight yesrs. Years ago, when it was comparatively now, the “ Old War- Senator,” a5 he is termod by his edmivors, was abls to socurs and entoriain respsssable aadi- ences. Tho changes wero rung on * Demooratic " Bohiollion," and ** Buchan- an;" and a great meny people m Michigun were of opinfon, during and immediately following the supprassion of tho Rebellion, that, but for Zuch Chandler, the Union would have hoon over- thrawn, and Bob Voombs allowed to fuifll hia boast of calling the roll of his slaves on DBuoker [ill. They bave long since got over that, and thot opinion is now outertained unly . by shat devoted band of patriots, the oftice-hoid- ary and tha oflios-aceliors. No ona could fail to draw the conclusion, who saw the slim and quies meetings which Alr. Chandler hae barzngund for i tho Inst throe weeks nll over tho Stnte, that the “raw-boad surd Lloods-bonos " business was, to use o sleng term, “played oot,” and that tho party,” “Slavery," * War-Senator " had, to uLo a bomoly plirase, ' LosT Ine oum," With the advautago of a thorough organiza- tion, with s Postmestor st tho head of its Siate Ceniral Comrulttes nod o puid Booretary at ity tail, the Ropublican wmanagers wore, until the rocaption of definita 1eturna trom Oblo and In- diaun, aanguine of their nblity to wali ovor the courss us of old. Sonator Chandlor xnuounced, with that exprossion betwoon a grin and a loor, peonlier to himselt, accompanled by a self-gatis- fied nod, that the Kepublican panty proposed to run the machine awnile louger ; tijat nine years of Republican ruls had not safilced to crush out the spirit of treason in the Southern Stxtos, aod 4 @oo TIRh Fuken The Rev, Rabert Collyer on Things 0ld and New. Domocrat)...,.12,682 | o 5 s “ Tiffany on Denominational Dif ¥ ;‘ L Bwing Preaches upon 5\' the Bible. & ferences. THE STAR CHAMBRR, Dr, Btocking on the Rejectlan of Blskop.Eleet Seyntour. Tho actlon of tho General Convention in re- Jecting Dr. Soymour s Biskop of Iilinois waa mado tho enbjoest of a sormon yesterday morn- ing by tho Rev. C. . V. Stocking, D. D., Rootor of the Church of the Epiphavy. Previous to tho sormon, Dr. Stacking Lok occssion to state that {0 5 Chicago paper of Baturdey last he was made 1o oxpress sontimonts oxactly tho oppostte to thoto antertuined and sctually exprossed by him; and that the * intesviow " was incorvoct ana un- trothfal in sl matarial respects, 80 far as he was concorned, e added that the inacouracy and unreliablencas of tho reportors of ihes paper wrero 80 well known ia the community that he we sare Lis fiiends wore not wislod by the * in. terviow* in queation. Having made this ex- planation, Dr. Stocking proceeded with hus sor- mon, oa follows: For thove {a notbing covared vealed, nollher bid lhzt ahuli nfi%h;u‘ igfl:?‘ Plah::;- fore, whulkoaver yo ave Kakon in dzrkuewselial; ao g:xgx in h:hag'gfi:. :‘l‘dul!l:: whlcr}:ye Bava mpxikon fu e aha rocliinied ouse- topiimst, Luke 210y 3,0, © © e Wherever civillzation has gained o 1ooting, thero it has arraigned overy man betors ons of two bars,—that of consolencs, or of publis opinion,~snd ezacted from him guoraniecs of moral living, Law {s fouud outside the statute. books- witich humen jurisprudence Lig. bosn busily writiog up theso many weary osntarles in the intorost of porsonmal scourity and publio weal; for there is' vt unwritten volumg whoso maxims the most inducirious hend wi nover codity, and by which men will, to & groator or lags dogreo, shape their daily lives. Educate amanln tho higher Christian othics, eod yoa will bavo erocted in his heart a socret tribunal whoso rulinga shall determine the moral quality iglon is of overy thought, word, or deed. Reli; eomotantly exercising its snbtle influences in and upon soclety in a manner too Hide appre- cistod; for that its leaven is hourly leaven- ing tho lump of the world's sincerity. Hando bavo been kept the past week from plok- ing and utoaling by an inoato perception of right sud wrong, and by thoss who are not thi; st all af legal penalties. If Jodgers have besn burdenod with no falso interest, you may eataly cancluds that non-religious, oa well as roligions, merchiants were doing right, not because frand was indictable, nor becaays, in any techniral seuso, '* honeaty is the best policy,” bat elmply becauss loneely was, with somo of tham ak least, a port of their nature, Roligion thus lien beck of all moralitica as their parent and spongor, Jand gives law to individuals and na tions. . She Lias » tribnnal called - constience, bo- fore which she arraigns every willing disclpls, and betore which he must plesd ; andsheso suroly snd insousibly shupes the ganersl ssntimemd ot a0 ngo or poopla e to correct in publie opin- ion ancther tribunal of widor jurisdiotion fos thoss who repudiate the sovereignty of the edn. cated oonscionce.” This public opinion has s sleoplesa eye, from 'wiose scrutiny nons caw mako esoape, and tho warrant of ita existence is found in tho trite proverb, “Vox populi voy Becaueo eoclety, when loft to iteelf, tonds, e the whole, to juwiics, no great question. can agilate the public without rousing all the ense gies of the vommon wing, 2nd in the shook and Inetton of eager, impeanloned intellects, orrors, end eophistries, tnd hiypocricies mustbaar rough bendling. The siream of lustory has nevar been 8o clopged with 'prmsd?nh and mfi tiou that it did net, iu tho loog run, gathor potency enough to clear its own channels, and baok of 1t vesiotloxs curront was shis gtroug fores of public aplnion, formed, not only ta the Gracizn and Fuglivh Puliamont, but in sckool-honees, and beside Loorthsiouss, io rall cars and stesm! Loats, bebind tho plow and at tho forge. Wa liva in an age of such pablic opinfon, and when- aver an mtoligont civilization bas planted o aity, thero this elder sus st tho gato {yem morning until evening, 24 did tho grost Hobraw leador, for judgmont. It represonts the aggregated contimeut of evory and all L‘JnuEhtml mon whn aro capuble of honest, indvnendont conviction, and hefora it only ono power hse besn ahle (o stand when not in accord with it—tha religion of tha New Testament. When gunpowder was invented in the thir. teenth contury, the conoitions of warfare utberly changed. for o slave with & matcblock was more than & match for 2 moilod ana holmoted knight, o, likewige, in vur dvy, iutallizont opnions of intolligent men 2ve tho opevaiive and irresiti- blo forca beforo which tradilions xad castes, with their obused and ueutped privileses, moat give way. We do potallirm this of any singla verdicl of sn wgo or peoplo, bat, oskimeting things by their graud resilt, we do tako atock in tho entorprises of aa cnlightsned publio opin- fon. Society is affected by i judgments, and 18 sonultive ovon 24 to tho guality of the food on ity tables, the cot of its clothing, and the style of its equipages. 'tha press {s not its paront, bt ite obild: for & nowepaper poragraph pro- supposes 008 Meawuro of publio ventiment favorablo to its uttorances. Every day of the week we hear mon crsing ont ageibst the exag- coratious of moderm journailsm; ageingd ts lovity ameng esored parsons, beingy, and cancernss yeindt its whnecessury oxbibition of domeutic icandul end sorial filth; sgainstits venslity, political subservioucy, and immoral tendoucy ; aud wheun vio of Chicago loaks away ta other cificy, ond acoless in tho pablic calamna to le=d the blush to the cheek, wa tind an explar uation of it n the domands of Toeal aantiment, Papers will not be Pnuted unleas they oell, and editars zro uot slow to digcover what publio taste sad public opivion demand. Nor s the Church feco from this same influ- once. Ta goin the hearts of men, sud 50 (o sava thelr souls, she tea mnst recoguizo in the troer #0880 o law of public axpedioney. Wo go bask to ouo of tho sturdioss aposties, ond find him writing to the Coringhizvs: _ For though I boe froe trom all wnon, yeb hava I mado 2dpvelf 6or- vaut unto alf, that 1 wight gain the more. And unto the Jowa ) becatno o Jew. that 1 might gain tho Jaws ; to toer that aro under tho law, 28 un. der tho law, that I might gain thein that ate under the law, To them that are without law, ua without law, that [ might saio them thas are witnont law. the waals hecamio I a8 weak, that [ might givo tha weuk. I am made alf thiuga to all mun, thet I might Ly all meaus sava worte. Aud thia I do for the Gospei's aake, thau I might be partaken thoreot with you," 'Thns the Apuatie telie nu hotw "his ministry and its succena wara qualifind by ths nuavter 1o which ke nvolded necaless contoats with populey npinion end projuiiea, 1le hed the are of diplowxt a8 ho etocd in the mudat of Maru i)l to combat tha idolutrios of & cullured hoathen. fgm, or he begius by a quasi-complaint, tolling them thnt bn peroaivea they aro very roligious aud thus tealing bis way into their favor, iha b may tho morv vfteatitally prokch the tius God eyd veligion, What the Avostles feii, that the Princes of the world havn recognized and drended, Napoleon could wvay, ¥ foar she nowspapers word thwn & hivdved phoussnd 8enato, and Bomzn Formu, .