Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1876, Page 1

VOLUME XXXIL GIPENS LOAYOFTIEE BARGAINS ! $15 10 870 0 (o 260 +.110 {0 200 30, INDUSTRIAL EXPO! T_II"lN. EXPOSITION. Cr TUE nter-State Bxposition CF CHICAGO, ‘udley' Gold Hunting Watches from gents® Gold Bunting Watches from, 'Gents’ Gold Tlorne-Timers Crom igents’ Sliver Torse-Timers., Genta? Stlver Amerlcan Watch Qent® Sliver 8niss Watches (rom. Pisaond et with Coronet... Dimond Claster Rings and Pins from. 8§ @iamand Bingle Ringa and Pins from, .. \plamond Ringle Ringy and Studs....... 15 to 18olid Gold (iuard, Vext, and Leontine Chialus. 180lld Gold Necklaces and Nock Chains, Jsolid Gald and Enameled Tockety and Crossen, -Bolld Gold Bets of Jomelry, vt with Coral and Ame sthyat. @olid Gold Masonle Fmblems, Pencilsnnd Koy, 16olld Gold-Headed Canes. olid Sllver Bpoons, Forks and Knlres. £carl and Morocco Opera Glnsses, Clocks, and a variety of othor goods, which will be sold less than vegular store prices. Bvery arti- clo gunrantecd ns represented. Please call and examine. AN ELEDANT ASSORTHENT OF WATCHES, FINE COLD JEWELRY, SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE, AT ABOUT HALF TUE REGULAR PRICES Now being closed out at the Cor. of Lake and Clark.ats, Yvery article Warranted. ADVERTISING. ADVERTISING REDUCED 50 & The Tmmense Industrin) Palace o been decorated throughiout juthe and in'a aislo apropriace to Hvery departinent ot the v U8, entirely diffe) o ADG fully up o 0 of exhibitors hat ared oeithe ne nor expense to present thielr exhibits (o the most creditable manner. The Art Halls bresent o better collection of patntings than was ever before open to putifo view In this caun+ try, and will rlehiy repay the most delibérate examis uitlon, Thie Chicngo Academy of Selence, and many privata contributors, have prepated - exlibition i Natueal Hlatory far siperlor (o suything heretators offerd ov & ar aceasfon. e st orenesten 1y Chicago, with 01 pleces, and the largest aran westar' New York, under the lands af a (avorite vrganist, will render thelr best niusic on u. thile oceasion iAviug at freat uxpeute, tho famons bla: taorfesl battie pl ** LuoKout Mountaln," ft 18 on ex- Tihliton tw one of the 1oty hallans au additionsl charge of Twenty-ve (25) cants, 300rs Opeh AL u’f- w,” Admisslon to tho openiogt A, Aduits, 2y cunts; clifldren, 15 cente GENERAL ADMISSION, BEPT. 0 TO OCT. 0. Opea from & ». m, untl) 16:30 p. m. For Adnita, ono adinlusion, goud for all day and enlag. .., eerenserarsoasessvesl ol For Children, wood Tor wif day and g, .2 L zorgeons and elnburate menuer, Centetnial yenr, k3 ‘one adnilastun, Al day aud eventng, For Childran on Baliirdn: for a1l day and eveniug af Attulta, avery day a ar Chlldran, every day. Commutation Tlckels, i The Cammitation Tickew excursion paitiea, Open Monday, Sept. 4, 1876, The Golien Eag CLOTHING STORE, Cents THE MILWAUKEE & §T. PAUL LISTS C0-OPERATIVE NEWSPAPERS, Heretoforo charging $2 per Iine, have REDUCED THEIR FPRICE TO $1 PER LINH, THESE llsta amhrace nearly 200 of the best newapapers, located as follows? 23 f Wisconsin, - 74 | Yowa, Minnesola, - 72 | Michigan, &c., 22 1t whl pay you to advertise In (hese llsts at thls price, even'in dull timea. ~ Send for catimates to CRAMER, AIKENS & CRAMER, Milwaukee, Wis, ADVERTISING Reduced 5 144 CLARK-ST., Have in store & New and Fuall Stack of Clothing for YOUTHS AND BOYS. PARENTS and GUARDIANS in wwant will please remember the above SETRT, To Order und Iy Stack, made of N. Y. Mills or Wamstitta Musitn, ‘The heavicst and best Linens used in Bosoms and Cuffs, und is warmauted in 0t, malke, and quallty to compare with any Shirt made in the World, ac the LOWEST PRICES ! A full Lincof ns Rich and Fine GENTS' FUR. NISHING GOODS and UNDERWIAL an can be found in Chicago. E. JENNINGS & €0, Sole Manufacturers, 111 South Clark-st, Factory, 420 Weat Randoloh:at, T THE CMECA tflM x NG, licago Tribime CAMPAIGN TERMS. From now untll the 1stof December, (hree weekn after the Presldential election, Tne 'unu lic sent at tho following excerdingly low rates: S Tiie Chieago Newepaper Union 1ist of co-gperative re, herctofors charging £3.60 per line, has "R NG T fiap newapal reduced [ts'price 1o 81,706 embrnces OVEr 40 naw: Tilinols, et he follona: i ) Wi ond 3 L4 ) 1 Indiana,:li ""l Michi Nebraska, &c...41 and haa s circuiation of over 330,600 coples weekly, It will nay you to advertfsc in this liat at then i even [ dull timew, Send for estin, NARY HILY Will VISIT CHICAGO during the EXPOSITIOIN. I sou wonld sccure your share of their trade, ADVERTISE in The Evening Wisconsin, Milwaukee, which has the Iargest and beat clrcu- latlon in that city. Price, 5§ conts llu line, Arht tralns leave Milwaukes daily for Chicago. Address CRAMER, AIKENS & CRAMER, . Milwaukee. RIDUNE, o Weekly Campaign Trl A0 Vaur Coples, 1.0 “Ten Coples b 2,00 ArisWeekly Tribuni 1.60 ‘ Threo Copies.oiueee. 00 Jack nnmbers of (he Campalgn tinn cannot be fent, ‘Flie sooner persuny order ‘Tus Canpatay THBUKT. the greatee number of lasucy they wil) got for thelr nancy. Address ‘THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, OHICAGO, ILL. PIUNICAL. TO RENT IN TEB TRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM . DOW. Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING 1 COAL 12015 T U i S D R WNWORW.ATY RAT COAL HODS, . bave been thoronghly fested, aud proved to be the most durable, cheapert anid beat flodn ever offered 1o the teado, * They will bo sold this ecason b Masars, Iiibbard, Sowncer & Co.o Miller Tiras. Koen, Becbergor' & Dreakey, Edin llunt's Son, B, Cragin & Con, Cvl?’lll firos, & Chandier, awplo lof, ~ Rivet Ducket Compuny, Lenders nnd nthiers engazed In the farmation of bands or archiesteas should srnd for our iew tve cata. ogiie, devoted oxelusvely 1o Tuir concerning LALZ STOIY DONT FAIL TO VISIT Stein’s Dollar “SHERMAN HOUSE,” CHICAGO. 10 lacge tnsldo raoms rediicet (0 £9.00 por days 150 7ont Eautiy, with batiie ot i 0F, $4.00; Purlor foor, VIN TIULY e, A tion ¢rom (he abo! m R ey BLISHED 1659, ~ IN_GOODN, “HEADGUARTERS Hayes and Tilden Campaign Ountfts, Also a full dinc of BASE BALL GOODS, ay A U k(!fl(u S, ANDEX MAPS, "TRAND, MeNALLY & €008 INDEXED _MAPS, MINCELLANEOUN, TRADE REGISTER. Bocmp s o8 L b as 1 S HATS,---160 NEW STYLES AUen’s gna Boys' Hats just vecelved. .85, BARNES & €O., ¥ e FANANCEAL, i ba e Clioice Martgsge and vollatersl loans st BEVEN per ceat §3, (0 «)Frll ot .10 Deaybar Y AT L0 TATIS for Grain sud Provis: E?:' o3 Clty Certincajes aud Youckery on licats aud loan o Warehouss lecetpty tgages. LAZAIUS bLLV ‘ashiionable Hatters, 70 Madison-st, - GRAND OPENING | Wednesday, Septs 6, 1876, at 6 po s | O SCHOOLS 136 & 138 IMADISON, and | Vank Quawber uf Comderce, - CHICAGO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 CGOV. ‘ gy N St s | e oty : ) 1876—TWELVE PAGES, EHAYHES WAR REC “An Officer, Fit for Duty, Who at this Crisis Union Army) to Electioneer for a Seat in Congress, ought to be Scalped|” - _.\/}4«; 2y, (8TF ’M "'{a)’ | ’ . G fron oy T 5O G & Ly oS Bl R sa—— /MledT «/K—am_n(ka.; Tead, F1Yaly § CoiTng's, Cllomge. "z% Eerdl Vi FESL ot % « fi"‘k_ S e Chicage Dailp Trrbuan (1864) would Abandon His Post (in the Lo g Bt By e B T e AT Ly Lok 5 eleomeiars o TN R m/,/d& % A fa%%%fi-fimi&%%\ ,, ; ks ComarTeonTBye S, o fomniT e &QAM?MQL %M/{Za_,zm, gl &W/‘/"“‘“"" Ceq L OET e "Cw, Vs /4/27'—-7 ORD. ) gf % ; . 2 h ;o G & oo el o 7 Samset G LT, ol oy o Coaltind ot oy o B SR - v A = A B A - T ¢ ¢ ' B The above letter of Gov. Iayes to Mr. Will- | ers greatly noeded their belp. A diversion iad fam Henry Smith, then Sccretary of Stato of Ohio, has beeaine famous, oepeclally the plirase suggzesting the sealping of any man who aban- doued the front to operate in politics. The cir- cumstances under which the letter was written Tiave now become Interesting, in the light of the lmportance the letter has nssuined, and yester- day a TRIBUNB reporter called on Mr. Smith and induced him to describe the position of af- fiirs and relate concerning the orlgin of the document. Mr. Bmith is the Assoclated Press Manager, but at the thno of the letler was actively enguged in politics in Ohlo, and it was in answer to a note from Mr. Smith that Gov. {Tayes laid down the acalpiug proposition, #7cll me all the clreumstances,” aaid the re- porter, and Mr. 8mith squared bimselt for the recital, 1wl respond to your fnquiry with pleas- ure,” satd Mr. Smith. “To understand the situatlon clesrly, you must know that the year 1804 was the one of critical Jmportance to the Natlonal canse. In Oblo especiully thern was a feverlsh feellng~an unceriuinty ns to the po- litical prospects. It s true the Union senti- ment bad given that noble Democrat sud ablest of (lovernors, John Drough, over 101,000 oa~ Jority over Vallandigham in 1863; but there was a good dewl of dissatisfaction on account of tha slowness of the progress of the War, and on account of the action of Gov. Brouch in sending to tho ald of Gen, Grant nearly 40,000 of militia—the Natfonal Guard—at the time {n tho year wihen the farm- FAIRS. WILL COUNTY. Bpectal Dispateh 1o The Triduna, Jatter, L, Sept. 1.—The Will County Fafr closel L-day, the speclal feature belng the fin- ishing of the awards of promiums in the differ- et departmente. ‘The attendunce was not quite o [urge ns on yesterday, but there werg ut falr esthnate 3,000 people present. ‘The exhibt. Lion, although weak fn some respects, has been u very suceessful one, and the best ever held in the county. The display in Floral Hall in par- tieular, especially of fancy work, belog very tine, and greatly superlor to that of former yrars, while i all othier points, cxcept fn the specd ring, there was a marked finprovement. ‘Ibe election of ofllcers of the Association for the ensuing year resulted ns follows: Churlea Suowd, President; W, B. Henry, Alex. McClos- kev, Allen Francls, sod Joseph Shivk, Viee-Pres- idents; W. T, Nelson, Secretary; K. 1l Akin, "Frousurer; L. K. Ingulls, John tircenwaod, ¢ 8, Lanfear, and George tucuey, Directors. LAFPAYVITE, IND, #pecial Dispateh to The Tridune, Lapaynres, lod., Sept. 1,~Tho attendance at. the fair to-day s been good, though not quite #0 largo us last year, ‘Thic displuy of thorough- bred cattle in prand éweepstake to-day was splendid. It is said to have been the best cale lection ever brought together in the State. ‘The frst premium, $500, was awarded to J, 11 Pitta & 8on, of Jacksoaville, 11l and the sec- ond, of $230, 1o Meredith & 8on, of Cambridge Chy, | ‘Tlie dtéplay of matchicd hores was excellent, A pufr of bays owned by ), b, Stewart, Superin- teudent of the Cincinnati, Lafayette & Chicaga iallroad, took the frst premuw, sud 8, C. ‘Tay- 1or's Lay team second. * P — MYSTERIOUS DEATH, Daxron, 0., Bept, J.—Henry M. Brown, an ©ld and well-known citizen of Dayton, suddenly dsappeared sbout five weeks sgo. It was thought that by bad becn wurdered, or lad wandered awauy, beiug feeble in mind, and died fromn exposure, The body was found this fore~ nuon jn & cornfield ou the outakirts of the cty, been made by the Fremonters, Who were never satisfied with anything Mr. Lincoln did, and al- togeiher the polltical prospect was gloomy." “Explain to me your position i politics at that time,” sald the reporter. “My politics,” continued Mr. 8mith, “were Unlon politics, to which at that time many otber cltizens devoted most bf thelr time, I was pri- vate secretary to Gov. Brough, and had becn placed by the Union State Convention, in June, at the head of the ticket as candidate for Becre- tary of State.” “Thenall these things fell under your ob- servationd” * Entirely, The fact that Ohio had been un- certain at clection thue could not he overlook- ed. In 1862 the State had gone Detocratic by o mafority of nearly 6,000 votes for W, W. Arm- strong for Becretary of Btate, and fourteen of the nincteen districts had returned Democratic Conzressmen. Pendleton had beaten Col. John Groesbeclk in the First Distrlct; Alexander Long had defeated John A. Gurley in the Sccond; Bhellabarger hnd given place to &, 8. Cox in the old Scveuth. In the Fourth, West had defented nimself by sending to the field two weeks hefore the clection a regfment of Boys {u Blue; ond Blugham had been retlred by on adverse maforfty of #,800 fn tho Sixteenth. Only Schenck, Ashley, Eckley, Spalding, und QGarliel were Jeft to represent the loyal senti- ment of Ohfo on the floor of the flouse. It was under such circumstances that u fow friends of the Administrution, upon consultution, united e Gt b M e e iotdiat Moty to secure the nomination of stroug men fn the Cougressional Districts. This necessity was felt espeetally in the First, Second, and Seventh Distrfcts.* . “1n which district did Hayes reside?" “Ip the Second. Gurley was beaten there by Long under false pretenses,—the fricods ot the latter representing him to be in fayor of o mors vigorous prosceution of the War,® which, by the way, was aleo the banner under which the Hon. 8. 8. Cox won lils majority of twao or three hun. dred in the Seventh." “‘1s not the Loog you refer to the Alexander Long who created a scnsation on the floor of the Ilouse soon after ho took his reat by,makinga speech In favor of letting the South got" | “Yes,he Is the samu man, .and, curiousls cnough, the ability displayed by the speaker was somarked that an ¢envious world denled him the authorship,'* “Who did get the credit!™ “Bome ascribed the speech to the Hon, Will- fam L. Cory; others to lenry Reed; but, ns Mr. Loug is by no means n weak man, we will give it the credit he {s entitled to. “But to return to the Hayes letter. Judge Stanley Matthews was first invited to be the candidate in the S8ccond District, but his private aflafrs would not admit of ft. Then we turned to Rutherford B, Tlayes, at that time Colonel of the Twenty-third Olifo, commanding o brig- ode under Gen, Phit 8heridan. The necessity was great, and his duty to yield any personal reluctance was presented in so strong a light he could not well refusu to eerve tho cause ha was —— e et dence. It waa entirely decayed aud horribly mutitated by dogs, the akull "haviug been car- ried away, Brown was arelative of old Joln Brown, of Ossswsttamle. CASUALTIES. FATAL ACCIDENT. Spezial Dispatch to The Tribune. > 87 Joserit, Mo, Sept. 1.—This atternoon at about balf-past 3 o'clock, as the north-bounid traln ou the Kansas Clity, St. Joseph & Council Hlutls Road, in charge of Conductor John Welch, was passing the dug-hill crussiug, abont 1 wile north of the city, an accideut resuited {n the killing of one wau vutright and seriousty injurlng thres others, 1t scems that o party couslsting of Dorsey, John Pendicton, James Hoy, George Reed, and Willlam Bralo. erd, were {n a wagon on thelr way to the Upper Bottom barbectie- “They had got within a few feet of the erossiug when they saw the care coming, They thought tliey had umple time to crosg, amd sttempted to do “so, The encineer, Mr. Chaptaan, guve the proper siguals, but to no effect. John Pendleton foresaw - the danger and Junped” ous, saving bimself, The 1eat of the party rematued in, and they wera nbout half way across the truck when the pilot struck the fore-wheel af the wagon, throwing the party bigh in the afr, and two of them fnto the creck. Ben Dorsey, a colored tiddler, was Ef)led Snstantly, being” struck forcibly In the right temple, ° William Bratuerd I8 a driver for Bamuel J. Smith & Co., and scens to have been hurt badly internally, but ho does not appear to have auy outward injurics. He s in a dying condition.. Ueorge "Reed is injured internally =0d badly sbout the bead snd shoulders. James 1loy, the'expressman, why wastaking theta upto the batbecue, apl who lives ju the viclalt of Pger's pork-house, waa atso tadly Injured, Lut his fojuries appear to be more external than otherwiae, He la the only ouc wls iscongstous, Bave Cook, a patuter living o Houth Fourth streel, was also hadly injured, having bath Jegs broken and a few miner injuries. They wero ykhe«t up by the trali men and brought to the Frances Street Depot, where they are’ receiving the kindest attention fram the officers of the Compeny and cutsiders also. STORM-DAMAGE. Spacial Diakh to The Tridune. Quixey, Ik, Sept. 1.—~A storin of copsider- sble severity prevaiied fu this vicinity from 10 o'clock last night unt this mornfug. Thera but s few uuudred 305ds from_bis sow's resi~1 was & coutinued rain and terrific thunder sny fighting for In the feld in another way. IHe was nominnted unanimously, and I was ap- pointed to notify him™ of his nomination. In dotog so, I suggested that it wonld be weli for him to get & furlough and conduct the canvass in person. This fuvited the reply which lias been to much and 50 justly admired. It is character. Istfc of the man.” “Well, what was the result of the electiont " ““All that the Unlon mencould deslce. Hayes’ majority was 3,09%,—hls opponent being Joseph C. Butler, a popular busincss man (Mr. Long waa retired on laurels already won). Eggleston had defeated the Hon. George L. Pugh in the First by about 2,500; that strong leader—Sam Shellabarger—redeemed the old Beventh with a majority of over 8,000—a majority sufliciently large to give Bunset Cox an excuse for emizrat- ing to New York; and thomajority on the Btate ticket waa about 55,000, “Did Hayes' elcction bring Lim homs from the flelat" *No, fndeed. Hayes had gone iuto the mil- itary service In 1861 among the first volunteers, from a sense of duty. Hewas thoroughly in carnest. He never got a furlough for any pur pose, but rematned iwith his soldiers at the front, e was always on duty, always patient, always hopefu),~beloved by al), and especlally adimnired by hls-superior officers for his coolucss and intrepldity in the midst of the holtest cup- tests, You should besr Lisut.-Gen. Bheridan speak of him as o volunteer soldier. When tho War was well over,in thospring or carly summer ©0185,then Gen.Hayes took bis seat tn Congress, poet et dah ot ies Aotk odide s b llghlnl—ng.—fié water-fall v;:\n unususlly beavy, causing & risaof ffuches in the river. Con- siderable duinage war done by the flood. The wagon-bridze about 7 miles below the eity, fouth of rerry Alexander's farm, wos washed nw.r. A culvert on the (fnlney, Alton & Bt. Louls Railrond, near Biuft Hall, was also under- niined, and trains wero -lelnged some time untit it was repalred. Just south of ilannibal, one end of a small bridzo on the 8t. Louls, Keokuk & Northwestern Railroad was careled away, but was replaced during the day. TRAINS WRECKED. 8z. Louts, Sept, 1.—Fivo freight cars sud o caboose of a traln on the Cairo & 8t. Louls Rallrond broka through the bridze near Water- 1vo, [iL, last ight, and fell some 85 feet, com- pletely wrecking them and thelr contents. Three men, (leorge Brown, the conductor, s brakeman, und one passenger, Dame not kuown, went down with thecars. Brown and the brake- man are probably mortally wounded. While s train on the Missourl Pacific Rosd was coming cast ahout daylight this morning, it eacountered a wash-out at Fatevlow, and 18 cars Wers previpitated down an embagkient some 20 feet high, A nwmber of cattle were killed, and cars aanpged, sad a brakeman had an ann broken, BLOWYN UP, Naw OnieAxs, Sopt. 1,—The steamer Tymon Baker, lying ut the Trenton wharfboat, '.ex- ploded ® holler yesterday, and olght persons were killed or wounded, Two oolared deck- hands were killed. 'The barkeeper. Junkh 8ln- tos, {s expected to die. Capt, E. 8. Austin pllot, recelved two serlnis fesh-wounds, b I probahly nat fatal. The hoat was worth $8,0, andisa total loss, The cabln and bull were both blown to pleces, and the weeek sunk. COLLISION, Fricuuena, Mass., Bept, L.—=A collision on the Fitchburg ad to-day resulted inthe killing of the daughter of Capt, Rufus Crowell, of Clielsea, Mass., and the scvers wounding of the Csptaic, and Mrs. Baker, of Bouth Yar nouth, ———— TOO CLOSE AN ESCAPY. Spectal Dirpatch (0 The Tridune. LaSavLis, Ik, Bept. L—While at work this morning In the coal shaft of the Matthlessen & Degeler Zinc Company of this city, Emsrson Teathersion was soverely. igurcd by a fall of rock from the roaf, whick swmashed his lcft leg at the knee and crush®d hiw right thumb, be sides otherwise bruising him, Ilis escaps from aeath was remarkable, BROKE AN AXLE. WILKESDAKRE, 8epl. 1.—By thu breakiug ot an axlo of the engiue of a train on tue lehigh Valley Rallroad to-day, four cars were thrown from”the track and “down an embunkwment, bruilsing and cutt; eleven passeogers, one seriously, ——————— e CANADIAN NEWS. dpacial Dispasch i Tue Trivune. Orrawa, Bept. L.—Deputations froin Bonrds of Trade bad another iuterview with the Cabte net Ministefs to-dsy, when they wers tnformed that the Government would utd in forwaedin the products of Csusda to the Australian Kxhi- Litlon, to be hield in Aprit pext, Supt. Lorill reporta thut the number of cribs passed through Chandierre slldes thia year ax- ceeds thot of last year by some 4,000, W. Sinith, lz:‘puly Minister of Marine snd Fisheries, arrived hiore to-day un bia retuen troas Eugland, whenes o was seut on a intsaion con uceted with the Shipplng bill before the §: rtal Purliwneot, 1o scenred several na changes i the bill a3 affovting Canadiau uter- ests, and anticipates that it will tect with e approbation of Canadisn ship-owners, Spacial Dupaich 19 The Iriduné. MoNTHEAL, Bepl, L.—Two Awerlcans, who ‘glve thelr names xa William H. Moore, of Porte aud, and William Fallus, of ester, were arrested here to-day for stealiug a bux contain. {og procious stunes from the cstabllshment of Sevage & Lymun. Fullus attempted to carry off the box while Moore engsged the attention of the clerks. After un “d:g:r chase, the forwer was captured i a dry- 3 store, where Yie biad tuken refuge. ‘They luve eugaged the best lawyers fu Montreal 30 defend theu. Specrat Diapaich to The Tridune. Qursxc, Bept, 1.~-Mr. ‘Tarte, editor ‘of the La Canadien, was to-tay fined $40 or fifteen daya in Jull by Judge Rowtbier fur slundering petitloner’s witnesses sumgotiesd fu the Charle- voix coutested election case, Tuo-day a nuu patued Uallagher attempted to walk ou the water fua pair of canoe-shaped cork shoes, but after gu'nz out on the river & few bundred yards, owlug to rough water and strong wind, ke capsized, and alniost drowned belore by was reseued, Spectal Dpaich 10 The Tridune, ‘ToRoNTO, Beph ‘The average temperature for Augusi, as registored at the ()hun’nurfi here, wax 70 degrees, being the hottest wont! eloye tho Obascyatory Wus cstaniished ta 1539 /@! ] L N g 3 ' v i : . 5 . o 9 LSRICE FIV ECENTS,Y: 1] u 7 POLITICAL. - Dirty Developments . Cone cerning Sam Tilden’s Sham Qathering at Saratoga. Horatio Seymour the Uncone scious Victim of a Horde of Shameless Plotters, A Disgracefully Dishonest Scheme to Avoid Threatened Dis- ruption, Leading Citizens of Lonisiana Fixe ing Things for Another “Nagro Uprising," Ete, 4 Campaign Wotes from Spring- ' field, Bloomington, and Other Illinois Cities. A Plain, Unvarnished I’rcsenb-‘ ment of the Science of Railroad-Wrecking. Manner of Holding Con» ventions. i Organization of the West- Side Military Com- panies. . Notes from Headquarters---IRee" publican DMectings in Brief, THAT BARATOGA SIIAM, ONE OF SHAMMY'S DARK TRICKS, New Youx, Scpt.1.—The Herald publishes J an interview with ex-Gov. Seymour thls morn- | tog. in which the Governor saya: “Yesterlay mornine I recefved a letter from Dr. Churchil, one of my physicians, forbldding me making « any wental or physicnl effort, and declariug that the acceptauce of this or any other palle posltion would be detrimental to, if 1t did not prevent, my nltimate recovery, Tu view of these facts it will be fmpossible for me to accept the- nominatlon, and 1 so informed the gentlemen from Saratogn who walted upon me this morne i fog requesting my auceptance. Very gencra) indiguation is felt herc among- J the frlends of Seymour at the manuer in which his wishes have beeu trifled with and_disregard- ed. Itis spoken of asone of Tilden's adroit tricks to racrifice othiers to strengthen: himself. The feellng Ia that the whole maral effect of 1ho Couventlon has been broken, and the tickct hopelessly weakened by this contemotible tias- will now secuiro the first place on the tHeket, sl that this expedient was udopted to give him o, promotion which the Convention would pever Luve accorded to him. 1t should be sdded thit Seymour's heolth 1a so serfously Inpatred that it would be simply hn}mnlhlu for liim to enter the ¢anviss or serve 2s Governor. ’ i D13 : The Times' Utiea special saya: ‘There has heen the greatest excltement all day ‘abont Beymour'a mopencecpinnce. e has oot withdrawn, and will not witldraw his positive: declination. It écena to he conceded that Judgoe Gray deliberately raprressed the dispatets with view ta procure an adjournment of the Couvention before Seymaur's mction wix knows, aml thos compel hiin to carry the ticket throust the election . in epite of hiosell. Gene Funliner hud ne Authurity for e nudaciona falschoud in stuting ts the Convention thut Scymour walved his pemsonul © JLts plam = that THden's manapers have perpets teriatic frand npan Seymnue, the Denoers tom, ami the prople at Iarse. Aeyuuut b 1o timation of wliat had been gobnyr ou nntil lat tha afternnon, when he dispatelics thankiug o for his acceptance bevan o pour upun him. 13 annoyance npon the discovery uf the trick was veey reat, but be did not permlt himself to be tirowiy nto a false pusition by the fuct thnt the Couvention nd adjonrned, leaving the varly nt hin miercy. it had glven staple appartunity for the Convention (o eacape from (e dilemma of » hewllers ticket. e anthorized the statement sent to the Associated Press, this cvening, a n now Indace Ul ta'r ot even Y!mlll the nng of his name tipon the heket, hecanvg it Leheves that suck i ezpedient wonld be a bilad ta indnce the Yl'fl]niu o ¢l whuso duty his Lealth will not pertnit b Lo dischurye, CALL OFF YOUR DOGS. ning 1 ctermination nul 10 permit the e of his nawme as the Democrtic cuntidate far Govarnur. Tle rayn (his morntug that ho witl Lieten to no mors enticiuen who wish 10 tirge the nomiustiun. npon i, no matter who they are. Ile haw been mane sick by futerslews wil the excitement of the lasg o days. (Sizued) Uriea Hznas. Beuatur Kernao spant the day with (ov. Sey. mour, and 1t is belicved ull further cftort to - duce eymour to reconslder s retussl to accepy the nomtuation will be ubandoned. THE HBKALD'S COMMENTS, New Youk, 8ept. L—The Ievald says this morning, cditorially: “Tliere never wis a mora eatouuding veritication of the old Rotoun pro- verl, that “whom the gods wish to destroy they first deprive of thefrrenson,” this bus beeit exhibited by the demented Demperutie Stutay Conventton which hus just beev {n scssion at Saratoge. The cuormaitsund Inconcelvable sty pmnK of that bLody, the wnazing deception which it has felt al liberty to pructice on the Demoacratic party aud on the geueral rubllc, » s0 eutirely withoul exauplo or parslie] tmt wo . are st a loss for lunguuge to charactorizu it as it deserves. flow utterly vzin uud futlicin this age of . quick telegruphic comyunications are uttempis to mtsfesd and huodwink the pulffc. We uro i the presencs of the most groteaque pohtical uit uatlon uver oxhibited in this countey, w situation, fitted to excilo tho scornful luughier of Repub- lcans and the anger sud shame ot Demacrsts We have authentic eyidence that Huywmour, in- stead of wevepting the nomlastiun which the Convention attempted to force upou big, de ciincs 1L absolutely. y What lauguuge ls strong enough to stigmae tize the false report of tus Cowuftics sent to walt upon bt and Inform him of ks aomination ‘Uit deceliful and unscrupulous Commlttes told the Convention that be had accepled, when, in fact, he bad suthorized uo sucl port. (u whose {utercst and by whose suggestion did thoy perptrate so bruzen sod barefacod a do- captiont Hy whoso lustigation were they daring cnough or reckless enough to tnake a tulie ro- port to the Couvention that Seymour had ac- copted aud caused the Conveutfon to adjourn without m.Klle another gowination, This false Committeo tuercby put (L {o the ower of the Democratic Ceutral Committee t LIl the vacant place jn tuw ticket, aud as o majority of the Commitee wre creatures of 4. den, the practival cifect of their deceit aud abuge of trust fs tu cnable bln to nowminate o capdidate tor Governor. Was Tilden a sccret abettor of this enormous fraudt 1L bis skists are clean, whio are vucour- aflog the Conulites to muke false reports! ‘I'lié nomiustion of the weakest candidate in the whote list of xaptrants could nat have damaged the Democratic canvasa su much as this de- lueraty deception practiced on the Couvene tion. i TRYING TO INOOTH I¥ OVER. . Naw Youk, Sept. L.—Gen. L B. Faulkner thls evening sent Gov. Beymour the (olln'\nEn telegram, a3 showing the guad alth of Gur Tk |+ ). co. It i3 gencrally expeeted that Dorshelmer | - { The Grand Council Discusses the ' - 1 v