Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1876, Page 1

VOLUME XXXL INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION. EXPOSITION. GRAND_BI’ENING CF THE [ner-State Exposition .OF CHICAGO, Weilnesday, Sept. 6, 1870, at 6 po my- er. Tt alla prosent than wos e ")’fi l"flfl"l gl “Hhe Chicago Academy eontributors, have pre e S vie w1 this P vo Oren th publiy t S iy tho most doliberato cRamI- of cience, and lfllny&fl"m ared an_ exhib aintings ftion {n Nataral H T Derior t0 Anything heretoford oflered on s 87 occas (o] eat uTgAn Weat of New ik occast 'itaving tarical atti plece, *Lookout with it pteces, and York, under tha hanis Srite organiat, Will render tlieir beas muslo on jon. : , At FFeat oxpente, the famous bis- o A% fourtaim,” It (8 00 €x+ hipition In ong of ¢ the targe hialisat an sdditionl chargo of tiwenty-fiyo (25) conts, 00rs e ot 0. AROaER Petuta: chiidren, 13 ecnta, m. Agmlmnn to the opeatng: GENERAL ADMISSION; -8EPT. & TO beT. 8. Open from 6 &. m, untll 10:30 p, m, od for all For Aduits, one admfssion, MR veriessens For Chibiren, und Adr el day ani evening. o Cldven‘on Bafurd for all Uay and eventn; B e ey oy atter 6 Chikirs Eo e ation Tickets, nficen & The Commutation Tickets aro ¢ cxcureion pRTLich: TO IENT. Desiranle Dilices TO RENT , IN TEB TRIDUNE BUTLDING, INQUIRH OF WILLIAM C. DOW. Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING FOR RENT. Store corner Clark and Washington-sts, INQUIRE ON THE PREMISES. WATCHES, And an clogant assortment of WATCH FINE COLD JEWELRY, SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WAEE, AT ABOUT ES, HALF THE REGULAR PRICES Now being closed outatthe « BANXKRUPT SALE, Cor. of Lako and Olark-sts. Every article Warranted. PRINTING PRESSES, To Printers and Publishers, Owin, to the recent reduction in coat of laborand matorial, and tho grent improvements we haye latoly miade in oir Works, Wo now_announce a larga reductlon In the Srlcnn of all our Presses, Wo hopu that the Improve desiins and_quality of the Machines, as well as the very law pricea, wlll bring then to the favornble notice af tho trade. Qur complete Prico List and Hlustrated Cathlogne will bo eent o application. R. FXOB & CO., Cornors Broame, Sheriff and Grand-ats, Nrw Yonx, Aug. 30, 1870, - ADVERTIGING, NANY: MELWAUKEEANS W VISIT 01110AGO during the BEXPOSITION. ¢ yoit wonld sccure yonr sharo of thelr lrade, ADVERTISE in The Evening Wisconsin, Milwaukeo, which haa the largest and hest circn- latiou In that clty. Price, b centa er line,: Eight traius leave Milwaukee dally for Chlcago. Address CRAMER, AIKENS & CRAME Mitmanicso. EY 1T OXIICAGO TRIBUNE, (hicago Tribune CAMPAIGN TERMS, FProm now untl) the 1stof December, threa weeka after the Presidontial election, Titk Tmnexz wall be sent ot tho following exceedingly low rates: Weekly Campalgn Tribune—-siogle copy.....$ .40 VG'IrJD e 1.00 Ten Coples to one ad o 2.4 Trl-Weekly Tribune—-stugie cop; 1,30 Threo Coples,.veeen 4.00 Back numbora of the on cannot he sent. The souner persona order Tum AMPAIGN Tuipunz, the greater numbor of tsaucs they will Get for thelr money. Address THE TRIBUNE COMPARY, TPER CENT. Chotce Mor, 1d Collsf oS el nluter o o EEVEN per SCUDDER & MASON, 107-100 Des TONEY AT LOW RATES losn on Wareliouse Jieceipls for drain and Proviv, 9n8 oa Clty Certificatea an arigages, Ry ZARUS SIL 3 nnk“cnbnnhe!gt Comuierce. Vouchers, on lonts sad 1AN, 15 O “SHERMAN HOUSE,” OEIICA.GO. nt roots, with bal nd Boor, Ui day. Be hmmxxfim-. 4 Teduction from th sud closc! vo rates L0 130 }arge s y "‘IIIW"% Hla rooins reaucod Lo $3.0) pi[‘:’v’a‘n‘%? e Cllll[llm X p il TELS. .00; Parlor Hoor, $4. > . ‘&uvn IIUL‘!&‘LM::{- T, . . CONGRESS HALL. New luu'-nnr% brick botel, on iho cluw Forty-ioco Maln Exhibitlon Bullding. h:)xfl gucsts. ,Bpccisl srangewments (or plin, Ela.ay, o &W’lb h.?‘.lnu—mu dollar ye‘v d;lk M K Earopeas n adriL., dircily Accommoda- R&CO., ' | mlfhflmlfahu._ GEN. GRANT. A Free Talk with Him on Questions of the Day. He Has No Doubt that Hayes and Wheeler Will Be * . Elected, They Will Gnn?y Indiana and New rork, and Mave a Good Chanco for - Four or Moro South. 3 ern States, . Tilden's Income-Tax—~~Uncle Sham- my Should Explain, or Re- tire Like Orth of Indiana, By Next Spring the Sioux + Will Have Surrendered. Custer's Massacre a Wholly Un= necassary Sacrifice, Brought on by Custer, Himself. B | All the Indians to Be Removed irom the Reservations to Indian Territory. Nothing Against Robeson on ‘Which He Could Be Removed. The Whisky-Ring ¢ Villainously rrosce culedss=All the Really Guilty Men Have Escaped.” Gorrespondence New York Merald. . Loxa Braxci, Sept, 1,—A representative of the Merald interviowed President Grant to-day. The conversation opened with a rather ludi- crous blunder, but which was luckily not noticed by the President. The writor palvely began, after theusual soclal preliminaries, by asking what the President thought of the present as- pect of the Sloux campaign. The Presidont cvidently did not hear the word ¥ Bloux,” and fmmediately plunged fnto an cxposition of the present aspect of the po- litical contest. 'Tho correspondent, rather than interrupt him, allowed the mistake to go un- corrected. : INDIANA, “T think, it we carry Indiana in October," said the President, speaking with great rapidity and fluency, and not bearing out at all the rep- utatfon for sflonce which t*='Empress of Brazil and other less distinguishcd visitors havo given i, ¢ there will be searcely any contest at all," * Correspondent—'* But how does it look to you, in Indiana, Mr, Pres{dentt” The President (talking in the samo rapid vein)—* All tho reports that I have received are very favorable. It looks tomeasif wo'll carry Indiana.? - Correspondent—** Tas not the forced with- drawal of Orth under charges of corruption {n- jured tho prospects of tho party, Mr, Presl- dent?? ORTI'S WITHDRAWAL BENEFICIAL. ‘The President (smiling)—* No, I think it has greatly heiped them, It shows thut the Re- publican party will not run o candidate who even bears the semblance of wrong, Mr. Orth {8 a very good man; but, as soon as his apparent shortcomings’ becamo known, the party with- drew him from the ticket.” The President pronounced the words ‘‘ap- paront shortcomings** with marked emplasts, as though he was by no means convinced of the t‘m&l:l:‘ tho charges sgainst our ex-Minister to 2 Correspondent—* You take a different view of the withdrawal of Mr, Orth from tho Demo- eratle K‘ngcu." = ‘The Président—* I am surc the courso of the Republican party in this matter contrasts ver: favorably with® that of the Democrats. W have withdruwn a Guberpatorial cavdidate charged with having hcllf)cd fraudulent clajm- ants; but will they withdraw thelr Presidential candidate in the face of the far more serious chorges mado agalnst him i ‘Thie Presidont siniled rather maliciously ot this £ally, us though it would be 1o bad jokc to sce Mr, Tlden withdrawn from the Democratic tick- Republican, « orrul(;ondcnb—“Yuu allude to the chnrffi_s opainst Mr, Tilden regarding bis income, Afr. Fresldent i TILDEN'S INCOMB TAX. ‘The President—* Yes, thy Tintes makes u di- rect charge of perjury nzalnst Mr. Tilden, Now, Iwould ‘not go so far as to mnke a chargo ol perjury; but here are the facts: Mr. Tilden makes” one afliduvit ns to his Incoine, to the offoct that §t was only seven thousand and odd hundred dollars, and then he swears that in the ln‘ngdyenr ho received one fee smounting alone to $20,000." The Presldent poused in his rapid delivery of this argumont, smiled and shook his head, as if toary, “This Is a queer business, I'd llke to know how lio can got out of it." Correspondent—** I think there is no proba- sl;llty that Mr. Tilden’s namo will be with- awn. 't . ‘The President—‘* Well, that certainly shows that the Hopublican party Is more scrupulous about the strict lionor and integrity of its can- didates than the Democratic.!? Correapondent—* Then I underatand you, Mr. Prealdent, as saying that, if the Kepublicans m"fl Indlana, Haycs will bo elected! "';‘ “f'.f'm"'""";""' thnl.;‘n what I meant h; o 1 suppose we have no chance nost o the Bouthicrn Btates, becauso the Del‘nun‘l{i"tll‘: in- timldation at tha polls will prevent the negrocs from voting, and we cannot have o falr eloction, But, If wo can check this {ntimidation, we have u good chance of carrylng North Caroling, South Curolina, West Vlrfimin, and Maryland," Correspundent—* Then you do'uot, Hke most Republicans, think that Louislana and Florida may bo won for Hayea and Wheelor] ! The President—"No; I don't despalr of Hoyes carrylug Loufslina and Florida if we bave a falr clectlon, although 1 think thoy are w(,,m doubflgl.‘; Tt wil) i sorrespondent—'* But will not the batfle be really fought In the State of New York, u‘mnn Democrats and Republicans agree ELECTION-FIQUKING. ‘The President (awswering quickly, as if anx- {ous to remoys a1 erroneous mpmulun?—"ohl it wo.carry North Curoling, Bouth Carolina, aud Louisiaug, we can afford to lose both New York and Indlana, as well as Connccticut. I have not {gf ligun;'a at hand, and am not sure, but I nk so.’ Correspondent—+Then you think 1t possible that the Republican party insy be defeated in New Yorki! + s et (gl 12 s, tmw slvuly as before] o’ ok 8o, thini wetll erry all thesa threa Btates—New York, : Conneetlcut, and Indians,~which are considered the pivotal Statcs In the vampal t1.11.'! 1o Correspondent—** Whag do you think of ncm(uat}nn of Horatlo Hcymour by the Dewmo- crats at Sarntogal e . ‘Tho Presitlent~—**I think the nomfination of Bevmour shows that thu Deinocrats sre not confident of success fu New Yorls; for, it clm‘y ‘were, they certainly would, aoc havé forced it upon & man who had posliively declined.! ‘Correspondent—* ljut, now that the nomina- tion haa been made, how does the coutest in Now York look to you, Mr. Prealdont? Haatho . dou -politics, roturned to the orl; ot, 03 Mr, Orth had been withdrawn from thet The Chichge CHICAGO, nomination of Mr. Beymour securcd the Em- plre State Lo Mr, Tilden?" The Presldent—*“1 think the move of nomfn- lllng him in a very shrewd one, for thers !s no t that ho is by far the ablest and the most poputiar of the Democeata; but even Scymour doi't help them, I think.” Correapondent—* Doyou think that many who vote for Heymour wow't vote for Tilden, Mr. Presldent?” ‘This was cvidently a puzzle which Presi. dent Grant did not feel Inclined to solva just then. 8o ke briefly and somewbat abruptly ex- claimed: '3 THINK WB'LL, CARRY TIE STATE, BIR."! Correspondent—** And that you think s equiy- alent to Hayes’ electioni” The Preslident—** Yes, then thero {8 no doubt of his clection. Of course, if wo can carry New York we can-afford to losc several of the South- ern_8tates which [ have mentioned to you,— probably three out of the six.” Correspondent—!* Ias tho resull of the can- vass thus far, in your opinlon, vindicated the wisdom of Hayes' nomination at Cinelnnatit"? The Preaident—' Undoubtedly. IIoyes {s a man perfectly pure in his record,—so pure that it {s fmpossiblc to bring even asinglo chorge against him. This can certainly not bo said of r, Tilden, agninst whom charges are constant- 1y being made.”” Hero the correspondent, sceing that the con- versation had pretty well exhnusted the fleld of izinal charge at the opening of tho Interview. But, fearing that the word ““Sloux » might ognin be misunderstood by the President, ho jut the question in this form: _“Ilow do {mx yiew the Irrucnf. aspect of the Indlan war, Mr, Prestdent" Tho President— I think our troops won't be ablg to do much now until the cold weather,” Correspondent—** Most pcoplc regard the wholo canpalgn as a fallure.’” ‘The President—* I think the wholo war will bo over next spring, and by that time . TIE BIOUX WILL HAVE BURRENDERED. ‘You sce, the cold weather will put theny to great stress to find sustenance, and then thoy won’t be able to do anythiug with their ponfes, and will gladly come inand surrender to bo saved from’ starvation.” g Correspondent—** Was not Custer'a massacro a disgracelul defeat of our troops?” The President (with nn oxpression of manifest and keenly-felt regrety—“ 1 ref Custer's massacro a8 a sacrifico of troops, brought on by Custer himeelf, that was wholly unnccessary,— wholly unnecessary.” - 5 Correspondent—'* Iow 80, Mr. President?”? The President—*He wos not to have made tho attack before cffecting the junction with Terry and Gibbon. Ha was notlficd to mect them on the 20th; but, instead of marchin) slowly, as his orders rcgflnlmd. In order to cffect the junction on the 26th, he enters upon o forced march of 83 miles in twenty-four hours, gsng t'l.ms hias to meet tho Indlans alone on tho Il Correspondent—"*Mr. President, do “finu share the general adiniration for Sitting Bull as a tactician,—us an Indian Napoleon?” The President—* Oh, no! He Is just as wily 05 most of the Indlans, who will never fight our troops unlcss they have them at a declded dls- advantage.” * Correspondent—* Then your confldence fn the resent lenders of the campaign s unshoken, ir, President " GEN, CROOK'S INDIAN PIGHTING. The President—"*Entirely. Gen. Crool Is the best, wiliest Indian fighterin this country. Ho hus had vast oxperience in Indian fighting. His campaign against tho Idahos and many other térlh:u tflmw “his briiliant talent ss an Indjan iter.' . KCnrreaponden»—“an was he not Ladly ro- puised by Sitting Bullp? ‘The Prosldent—** He Is as wily as Sltting Bull in this respect; that, wihen he finds himaelf out- numbered and taken at o dlsmvnntm? ho pru- dently retreats. In Custer's casc, Sitting 1 liad ten men to-every one of Custer.” Correspondent—*+Is there to be & change In thie Indian pelicy of the Government ' Tho President—**No; but the means wo shall adopt will givo us peace after this war s over. After next spring, when the indians will have surrendered, we hll bave > NO MOMR INDIAN WANS.! Correspondent—'* How is this to be accom- plisheat? The Prestdent—*It {s our to cut-off the supplies from ¢! mnoving ail the down to the Indiou Territory, or, if they will Ernscnt intentlon 0 Sloux by re- not consent to that by treaty, down to the Mis- sourl River. Then a military barrler is to Us Elnwd between all these Indians and the hostlle loux, so that all cominunieation and all sup- glleu will be ent off. Hitherto these hostile In- fans haye gouo on the war-path; but, when th?‘y can't get food, they come bock, get faad, and take ponies and recruits along with them ‘when tlw{' leave n for the war-path, All this play Is to bs stopped. Wo are taking up now all the hostile Indiang that come to the reservations and disarming them,* Correspondent—"1It is indced a comforting thought, Mr, President, that wo shall have no mora Indian wars after next lEl'ln!." The President—"1 firmly belleveso [witha sign of qualitlcation]; that is, we may havo small’ troubles occaslonally with somo of the minor tribes, but_thero will not be, properly speaking, another Indlan war.” ' BRTTLEMENT OF TUR INDIAN QUESTION, Correspondent—**What {5 to be dono with tho Sioux ufter thoy surrendor for want of sub- sistenco?” Tho President (with dry humor)—*That we can detertnine after wo liave "]’M them. Meau- ‘while, I have placed the Red-Cloud and Bpotted- Tail Agencies under military supervision, Tho Agents remaln there, but their functions arc superseded for tho present by oflleers of the War Departthent, This was done on the same princlple 6n which I would {mzn diatrict of coun- ry fn which military operations were carried on under martlal'law, Rest nasvred, us soon aa tho Indlons cannot get any subsistenco and: nnf more supplies from the reacrvations, they will come in and surrender.” Correspondent—“When was the order re- garding the Agencies alluded to given by you?'! * The President—" About two monthsago, I talked the matter over with tho Sceretary of War and Gen, 8herman, and then gave & verbal order to the lutter. ‘That was all, My iden aboutdisposing of the Indizna is to disar them tliem avallable” ' ‘The President—* Oh, they can ralse cattle and all that, That would be my idea.” Tho manner Inwhich this was sald left no doubt that Prosident Grant considers the sottle- ment of tho troublesome Indlun qucstion as befug beyond the muf;u of his term of ofllco, and s determined to leave it modestly to his BUCCCBEOF, ’ Leaviug the subject of tho Indian troubles, your correspondent aalced the President whethor tho cffeet of TIL® DEMOCRATIO REDUCTIONS hiad heen yet felt by the Government. The President—* You know they do not renl- 1y go into effect untfl the 10th of October, It {wuld. therefore, bo g’l;unmmm to say how far he Departments will bo hamnpered.” Correspondent—** You &aid fn your messago to the Houso n regand to the River and Harbor bill—I m!“)an it might rather be called the River and Jarbor jobi—that you would nat ex- seml all tho money, Have you arrived yot ut a otermination as to what imiprovemnents will be prosceuted, Mr, President!” The Prealdent—* 1 cannot give you the exact Nist 3 but it is suflicfent to say that only works ot natlonal importance, suck as Hell Gate and the like, will be prosecuted. [With an ex- presaion of great contempt.) I wont spend any of the people’s money on littla creeks in West Virginia or anywhere”else.. No new works' of any kind will bo begun anywhore.” Eorrewundent— How farge a saving will you bo able to eflect " 4 ‘Tho President—“1 think I shall be abla to savo from three to threv and a half millions,” ‘Chis the President xald with an cxpression of aa great delight, appaveutly, as though it was his own and ot the peoplé’s money that ho was sbout to save, Correspondent—* You read the House somo lessons during the scsafons ou pulnts of euono- my and prnpr ety The Presfdent—* They lald themselves open toft. I ouly did my duty {u the courso I adopted,” THB PRESIDENT'S IMPEACINENT, Correspondent—‘*It was thought by some of the Democr.n'u that you would be atrald of jm- peachment,’ The President (vising and wnlkln% up and down & fow steps on the plazza, with his bauds in Lis pockete}—* They didn't kuow anythin to impeach me upon, or which would refle upon iy character,” . Correspandent—** Mr. President, would yop 1ike to say something about the charges mude Ju the Democratic journals that Hayes is re- sponsible for Becretury Rubeson, Babeock, S8hiep- licrd, and others so promijucutly identiied with your Administrationt X Tho President was silant for & fow moments, while sn expresalon of the fntcosest df coutempt uverspread Lis broad, rugged (::9. udinns from the rescrvatlons. :ml 8ot the all at work fu the Indlan Terrle ory.' " d;:mspoudeub—“l‘orwhut work do you deem - o seemed to be cogitating whether to answer oruot. At last his doubts cleared, and, look- lng un. bflFhlly, he sald: “ T dont eec that_ there is anything against Robeson on which 1 could remove him, oron which he could bo repreacned an o dishonest man or a delinquent officer. 1 have read all the testimony agalust him with the utmost care, an T had heard of tho chargges that had been made against him for years, wnd was anxious to learn the results of tho ofilc!al inquiry. I found noth- ing In the slightest degree reflecting upon his character.” Cnnnlx)ondcub—“ You regard the report of the Naval Committee &s a picco of Injustice!” The President—*‘They published o great many'llcs about him. 'Take, for instance, the lles about hisincome. They got from the In- tornal Revenne Commisstoner, Mr. Pratt, the amount of }r. Robeson's fucome, dnd for cer- tain years it appeared that Lo had paid no in- come-taxat all. Now, Mr. Robeson went before the Commitice, and showed that, in one of these years when, according to the statement, hie paid noincome-tax at all, he actually did pay A TAX ON BEVENTY-FIVE THOUBAND DOLLARS INCOME." Correspondent—* In what year was that, Mr. President 1" "The President—*That wasfn tho year when s father died, and he came into a respectable fortune. This shows that ho did eyen more than might have been dono’ by many honest men,— he returncd his capital a8 hie intome; while il den f{here the Dresident smiled and looked ocose] regarded hisincomeas his capital, and herefore would not return {t." Correspondent—*How about the blackmall- :Jng '.t;l' 'wntru'wu by the Cattells, Mr. Prest- lent The President—'* Tho Cattells have undoubt- edly disgraced themaclves. “But I looked through ull the testimony to find any proof- that Robeson knew of thelr” operations, ~ I found none, They never had any conversation or com- munfeation with Robeson’, so that I could hold :nl;xlx responsible for what waa dous by the Cat- clis. Correspondent—* Was there not fayoritism and violatlon of law in tho contracts given out by the Secretary 1 = Tho President—* On the contrary, I found, upon on cxamination of the testimony, that every Head of a Bureau testificd that tlic Bec- et never fnterfered In any manner inthe awarding of contracts.” Correspondent—'t How about Robeson's de- posits of ncarly 500,000 whilc in officc? The President—*1f ho deposited in any such amounts, then I'd ifke to know where. 1'd like to know In what bauke.” Correspondent—** The figures in the report of the Naval Committes claim to show that aggre- Bato of deposits,” The President—*1_don’t remember secing that in the proof. Howaver, it would be no cvidonce that tho money deposited belonged to him; every business man knows that,” TQBESOR'S RESIGNATION.. Correapondent—* From what you haye safd about Secretary Robeson, Mr, President, I gath- er that the story started In Washington, to the effect that, before leaving for Rye Heach, ho handed you his resignation, i# untruef”! ‘The President (eurtly}—'* Eutirely so; thero Is not & word of truth in ft.” Correspondent—*It has been stated that Mr, Bristow and Mr. Wilson hiave furnished some of thicae casaults upon youl” ‘The President—** Now, I have not the slight- cst doubt that Wilson did, and that Bristow was o, t of his doings, 1 asked Bristow about this six months ngo, and he denled it but I knovw, mmm.lmlnaaz that 1t is true.” Correspondent—*Is it -veally truo that the prosccution of tho Whisky-Ring had for its alm to make Mr. Bristow President{" ‘The President (evidontly not desiring to al- rectly answer this t‘;numan)—“\%ll, thoy cer- tainly have beon villgnously prosecuted. ALL THH REALLY GUILTY MEN IAVE HSCAYED.”" Correspondont—**As_you luok buck upon your Administration, Mr. President, arc there nany things which you would like to have done differently from what you dldi" The President (rumivating—“With all the experienco L have bod in these clght years, I don't kunow that I would do mavy things differ- ently{f 1 had to begin m¥ term of oftica now. I might do some things differently in the way of appolntments, and that sort of thing; but, us to the large measures of any fmportance, I don't know that I would change any of them. Onc thing is certain: that no President can do any- thing fmportant without finding many }'“’l’ o who will differ with lhim as to the propriety or wisdom of the act.” Correspondent—*You do not fecl that the criticlsms made upon you have injured you, Mr. Prestdent?” The President (laughing)—*No; 1 REGARD TUEM A8 COMPLIMENTS tome. If I had not done anything worth prafe- }351 I \wuld uot have dons anything worth arit- cising,’ . Correspondent—*Ilave you read "the criti- clsms upon Becretary Cameron’s recent order as an attempt to dragoon the Bouthern peoplel! Tho Prestdent (stll laughing)—*Oh! I don't {find ‘c’rlllcl.uml I don't pay any attention to . them,’ ‘Tha President evidently did not deem it neces- sary to defeud that order; and, as the President had to gee ex-Congressman Taylor, of Penusyl- vanin, on ruther finportaut busincss, the {nter- vlew hero closed. ————t. FAIR-TIME, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. LarAYerTE, Ind,, Scpt. 3, —Baturday, the closing day of tho Falr, wus cool and delighttul, The nttendance falling off, and exhibitors pack- ing up and removing from the grounds, the re- ceipta for the weele will not be quite aa large as thnt of last year, but are good, and tho Fulr is pronounced a most docided suceess on all sides. ‘The week’s Falr pussed off pieasantly and with- out accldent. In thoracesycsterday, a trot fora purse of $300, with scven ontries, was won by Belle Lee, owned by R. G. McCulloch, fn threo straight heats; time, 3:40, 3:40)¢, and 2:413¢, A paciug race for a purse of 8100, for which there were four entrics, was won by O, F. Cary’s Billv C., in tho first, fourth, and ffth heats, tine 2:82, 2:88%4, and 2:35, A runnlug race, milo heats, best two In three, for a purscof $150, four entries, was wou by Mailory's Mald of Richland, time 1:40)¢ and 1:403¢, Laat and least, a -mile dash, for a purse of 375, was won by uar ellfe, from Beutou County, timne 53 and 5iX. Hyecial Corrempondence of Ths Tribuns. RoCHFORD, 111, Bapt. STha" prograime st our County Agricultural Soclety is now cou- plete. Wiille our Fair will be equal In overy re- ngccnouwuhln in tho Stato us a Cuttle- Show und us an Industrial Exposition, it will, a8 an intellectual treat, lead every Folr in the State. The orators and posts are both numer- ous and good ones. Duriug the week tle fol- lowing Gentlemen will speak: David Ward Wood, of n"“""L will deliver & ¢ Centennfal Address; " Will Carleton, of Mk')flinn. the au- thor of Betsoy and I T read o' poem _written expressly for the Assoclution; I'rof. David Swing, of Chicago, will deliver an address prepared fur the Winnel t‘gu Agrieultural Boclety; Benjamnin ¥, Taylor, of New Yark, will read a poem writ~ ten cxpressly for this occasion. Also, sddrosses will by dellvered by tho Rev, Wilder Sinfth and the Rov, Frank P. Woodbury, of Rockford; Father T, P. Butler, D, D, fats of Chicago; Robert. P, Parter and R. 8."Sanborn, of Rock: tord; and C, W. l'urrln&lou. of Rockford, will read a poemn. It will'thus ‘be seen that the, Rockford Fair will supply a feast of reason as well as a Cattle-Show, aunil we expect for it & grund success, 3 v MICHIGAN; Spectal Dispatch (o The Tridune. Lansina, Mich.y Sopt, 3.~=The balance of cash in the Stato Treasury, July 81, was $1,030,107; receipta duripg the month ending Aug. 81, $45;521; paymcuts during the same time, $73,- 840; balaucs in Treasury Aug, 81, §1,001,232, Lynn & Cralg, ‘ot WayneCouuty, were award- fd lg;‘ 'fg(;"m‘ for tho new gates at the Bault, or 3 A . Miss Barah Harrington, & plosieer of Vernon Shiawasscs l.‘oum; diedl_recontly, i her 834 yeur, Jamea T, 8fckles dled at DeWitt, aged b0, on the farm ho located with a soldier’s wur- ruut in 1830, e r——t THE GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS. + &pecial Dispatch fo The Tridure. Hooxroun, 1., Bept, 8.~—Goy. Beveridgo still remains Ul at the residencoof C. C. Bpafford, in this city, ¥lehas not been outof bed since Friday, Your reporter called at the houss this evening, and found tho Governor cheerful in but quite prostrate, The altending .gll::uldm Dr. A, Goodyrio, snys that unl . uniessa a glungn takes ] s typhold fever cunl t ‘irieads lace within twenty-four lLours il set in, and {n’ that case he be romoved hero for several wecks, Tlis attribute Lis tlnces to oyerwork, Buaily MONDAY,, SEPTEMBER 4, 1876, _not accept the nomination, 3y letter of declina- | ‘geutry who, bave votes for sdc, bave ‘been POLITICAL. The Latest Concerning the. Democratic Dilemma in New York. Seymour Telegraphs to Dana His Absolute Rejection of the Nomination, The Party Managers Divided as to the Policy to Be Pursued. Senator Morton Challenges Gov. Hendricks to a Joint Debate., Importation of Democratic Voters from Xentucky into g Indiana. . \’Nhat the Letter of A_usfin H. Brown to Hendrioks Means, George W. Julian's Extraordinary Zeal for Civil-Service Reform. Interesting Skotch of the Aspect of the Canvass in Michigan. Caspar Butz’s Speech at Turner Hall Saturday Night. Rousing Meetings in Washington Heights and Jefferson, NEW YORK. COMMENTS TOUCHING THE SEYMOUR PAUX PAS. pecial Dispateh to The Tridune, 5 NBw Yonk, Sept. 8.—The Democratic dilem- ma intensitics every hour. The World, Albany Argus, and some other journals propose Ignor- ing Beymour's declination altogether and “ marching on to victory” under his name and bonner. The Sunm says, It would not be ad- visalle, in our judgment,ito put cither Dors- heimer or Potter in nomivation for the first place on the ticket. Bome conspicuous Demo- crat of long standing in the party and of necea- sary reputation in tho State should be nominat- cd--soma such man, for instance, ns Hand, of Albany, or Lord of Utlce." The Sun says of | to the flasco: * We would respectfully advise that the fow gentlemen who have become rather conspicuous in the campalgn should be prompt- 1y withdrawn. Among these W. 8. Andrews and Mr. Peiton, a_relative of Tilden, may bo mentloned. ' They are gentlemen of much active Ity, no doubt, but not qualifled tobe trusted with the power of Injurlng or even running im- portant public concerns. J. Thomas Spriggs and 8, T. Fairchild might also, ot thesamotime, Lo restored to that private life which we trust they may jong continuc to ndorn. 8eymour s telegraphed to the Assoclated Tress that he gave Mngone his lettor of declination, Magone, who is ot Albany to-night, denfes that Do has the letter, but will give the public defl- nite information relative to the eubject to-mor- row or next day. Magone docs not want cven this statement made public. PROM BEYMOUR, 5 Tv the Western Assoclated Press, Nrw Youg, Sept. 8.—1Thelollowing telegram, published to-day, cxplains itsclf: Urica, N. Y., Sept. 2, 1870,—The Zon. Charles A. Dana, Edifor of the Sun, New York: 1shall tion Ia now in the hands of Mr, Magone, tho Chair- man of tho State Committec. Honatio BETOUR. JOINT DEBATES, INTERESTING NEWS, Special Dispatch to The Tribune. INDIANAPOLIS, Bept. 4.—Col. George W. Friedly, Chalrman of the Republlean State Comnmittee, with the consent of Senutor Sher- man, has challonged the Hon. D. W, Voorhees to & jolnt discussion of the political {ssues of the day, to take placo at Coluwbia City, Scpt. 5. Both appolntinents bappened to be fixed for the same duy and hour. Col Fricdly’s lotter was sent to Gen, Manson, Chalrman of the Demo- cratic State Committee, on Friday last, but no reply bas vet' been received. 1t Is very doubtful If Mr. Voorhees will accept. Gov, Hendricks was vory indignant that Mr. Faruaworth should accent Judge Tenney's chal- Ienge, espectally after the latter had used his opponent 8o roughly, and it is belloved that his’ Excellency has piven orders that hereafter all challenges shull'bo refused. In his speech ot Bhelbyville yesterday, Gov. Tondricks, having called Dito qeeston some statements made by ~ Benptor Morton respecting him in his’ (Morton's) Lebanon apeech, Benator Morton will to-morrow challenge Gov. Hen- dricks to a foiut canvass of the Btate, offerin to divide with him tho time nt a1l hls appoini menta already made, or, if that dovs uot sult, Benator Morton will ask the State Central Cotn- tea to withdraw his published anmlntmcnu and accept such as Mr, Hendricks will make. « 4 INDIANA, PROFOSED IMI'ORTATION OF DEMOCRATIO VOT- EHB FROM KENTUCKY—~INDIAX AND CIVIL- BERVICE REFORM—TILDEN A8 BOTH A LARD- MONEY AND A SOFT-MONEY MAN. From Our Own Correspondant, INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 81.—~The most astonish- ing feature of tho canvass lu Indlana is the altf- tudifious publfc virtue being developed by the Democratic manogers and organs. Lhey arein a perpetual state of awful concern lest money. be used in this canvass. They are ‘thrown into aframe of mind—are these people and papers who Lere take chorge of Tilden's canvass with his bar'l of money—at the dreadful suspicion that grecnbacks may be employed to corrupt the purity of the ballot, which of course the con. tents of Tilden's bar'l are to be psed to refine and plate all over, as it were, with pure gold, Even whila they are paying out the money to sustain the Independent Greenback movement to trap Republicans 'of Soff-Money proclivities fnto throwing away thelr votes, the identical patriots who shared ip the thiy-odd thousaud dollars cnt here from Canada auring the War by Jel Thompeon and C. C. Clay to buy arms for Copperheads to opeu here thu fire in tho rear, as planned by the Kunights-of-the-Golden- Clrele,~tncse {dentical patriots ure perspirving, with st odd futervals cold chills ruuniug down thelr backs, all of fear of . mon- ‘ey's belng put Into the canvass. There's money enough at the Democratic Committes- rooms to pay the telegraph-tolls on from four to six columns of political specials dally to the Democratic papers; money «nough to keep up the lndependent-Greenback movement; inoney enough to furnish cap ond uniform for every man sud half-grown boy who can be coaxed fnte carrying & torch In a Tildeu-and-Uendricks pro- cessfon; money cnough to offer so much better price to vensl oraturs than these demanded of the Republican Commitiee—as in the cuse of Chicago's own eweet-scented Hoochster—that ‘already about all the purchasable votes, aud the v b bought-up for Tilden and Hendricks, And yet the Democratic organs and managers haven't recovered from thelr bofling-over Indignation at the alleged Kilpatrick letter,—which, i Kil- patrick wrote It, only demonstrates his ineffable innocence in for o moment supposing that the Republicans: could win, in a vontest with Til- den's bar'l, by aresort to Tammany tricks, at which little "SBammy Tilden coulnlv best the world; and- Kilpatrick's utter mistake in his man, if be addreased it to Gov. Hayes, suppos- ing the latter would descend to stchi competi- ton. But, while all a-flutter at the mera suggestion of the use of monoy fn this campaign, tho Democratie (H'Flnl and managers are” stntck sghast—palsied with horror, 8o to spealc—at the yet more awful perll which, they detect, he- sets them, That is, of the importation of ** nig- gers” from Kentucky to carry the Btate for Ben Harrisgon, Great gods and lttle fishes, think of it! Waen't it enough nmt1 desnite that terrible Democratic conundrum, * Do you want yourdaughter to marry a nigger??! the Abo- lition’ Pnrty went shead sud made *‘thod—d n.!!,'zer " a Yoterl From time rlmost Immemot- fal it has been the peculiar privilege—pre- rogative, I might say—of the Indlana Demoe- racy to borrow afew thousand votes from the Reitucky Democrate, who haveso many more votes than they have use for. Col. Charles'W, Worley, who certafnly ought to know something about ¢, and who is one of the Icading Demo- crats of Cincinnatl, told about It in his famous Ictter in which he cxplainea "how §25,000 in cash and 10,000 voters were shipped from old Kene tuck to elect Ilendricks. 8o It Is that the dicad- ful susplicion that * niggers’ are to be Imported from Kentucky,—that dernler-ressort of the In- dlana Democritcy when hrrd-pressed,—and to vote tho Republican ticket, s, fo these Democratic managers a0 organs, as adding rall to wormwood, From their manner of “taking-on' about it, they are walting and watching for that **nigger ™ ncross the border in Kentuekr not less auxiously than aid the Copperheads overin Canada walt and watch across the border, a3 Vallandigham put ft,dur- ing the War, +All because of this terrible apprchension of an African invaslon from Kentucky was it that Austin H. Brown was dlapatchied on that mis- efon to Louisville, Probably Brown’s missian would never have been Licard ol but for that letter which somehow fell Into the wrong hands, and was made public by Gen, Kilpatrick in his speéch here the otlier night. The letter itself was telegraphicd you. But {n and of itsclf, out. sido this Btate, and where the fame of Brown hias not yet penetrated, its full sionificance can- not be understood tl Brown's refition to Hen- dricks and to Indiana politics be known, ‘“Boss Brawn—nps he {s best known here—iwas long the Tweed of the Democratle City Ring of In- dinnapolis, and has occupicd about the sameim- rtant relation to Hendricks that: Boss Tweed Yx?hh palmy days did to Tilden. Browa ls the person to whom on all sides is aceredited the honor due for roliing-up a Democratic majority from Kentucky,—in short, a8 the same who en- ginecred the importation of the 10,000 Demo- cratic voters referred to In Col; C. W, Woolley's letter. Iiis eminent qualifications for hcndlnE- off tho African {nvasion from Kentucky will be understood from that statement. It was, too, juet in seagon to do that same, as_well as to ar- range for *he usual loan by the Democracy of Kentacky of the few thousand voters necessary to carry Indiang, that Brown’s mission was un- dertaken. Bofore embarking upon it, here- quired credentials to the sister-Btate, with which, Gov. Hendricks fn his late message an- nounced, Indiana was at peace; and th L was tbat he wrote the letter to Mr, Hendrl . (Confidential.] - SaTuRDAY, Aug, 10, '70.~Dzax Govznxon: It is my intentlo tn&:n 1o Lonisyille on Monday on somo busincss, and, whilo there, (o look after some political nalfer, of wchieh it I8 not neceasary you :m;y‘xm ‘X;,n:llv the d«‘«ll"l‘] hid llhndul: l‘cilur f;flfl,};&:’u [ terson, ) at Ium N ol c\ison £ wiiom ho eas, ATk confidentlally, It would matiefy him I nm not ‘an tupostor, If you can dp this, please send the lctter, sealed, to me at my oftice. Jtest assured 1 1cill not nilavee the letler or compromize any one. . Yours truly, Ausziy 1. Brows, The (ln!(cla{nfi. save the word “sealed,” which {8 underscored in the original, is my vwn. Of courte, evarybody will uuderstand how neces- sary it was that Hendricks, the Chicf Mazistrate of this Btate, should not beadvised that Brown's wission’ was to lead-off the fmportation of 4 nigger " voters, which it would hiave been the Governor's duty to promptly interpose to pre- vent. Of course, therefore, it wasnot necessary that the Governor should know the detalls of this mission of Brown's; aud Gov. Hendricks badto bo nssured that his lettcr introducing Brown to Watterson would not be misuacd, nor anybodycomyromised, about that legitimate and pralseworthy defense Inst the threatened African {nvasion,—apprehension of which keeps hnlf the Democrats of the State awake of nights. But the people who so regard Brown's mission are hard to find hereabouts. They re- member Brown's previous missions to Kentucky on palitleal buginess, of which It was necessary tho Governor of this State should not know tho detalls, They reeall the importations of Demo- cratic yoters from Kentucky herctufore. The necessity for such Importation for theappranch- ing clectlon; the asaurances that nobody will be compromiscd, with tho significantly-mysterious phmacolaiy of theepistle, and the “conflden- tial?" mark snd the secresy enjolned in speciaily requesting that a simple letter of Introduction be sent under the scal,—convince mankind gen- crally hercabouts that Brown's mission was to carry the Indisna clection by importing Demo- cratie voters-from Kentucky ona larzer scals than ever was done before. “The significant fact is, that, while it I not known what response Gov. Hendricks made to Brown's letter, the lat- ter did go to Loulsville, as therein stated he would, and the Democratic organs hure still nlnut‘l‘y maintain that 6~ wos to cheek that dresdful African iuvasion. But the letter will not bear such construction; und that no better explanation of it Is attempted, goes pow- erfully to reinforce the popular conviction that Hrown's mission wia simply to Import Kentuck- 1ans coough to carry the Stato for Willlams, and for Tilden and Hendricks, A Ordinarily, such an exirpordinary document as this Brown Jetter might be sct dowu s the work of some fdlotic lover of mystery. But Brown Isn't that sort of an individunl, “Ilis re- 1ations with Heudricks are intlmate, and his po- sitlon in the party, in thiscity, is thut of & keun, shrewd, umcrupufuua manager. The genulne- ness of the letter has not Len deuled, nor ra- tional, explanation of it offered, while the cliar- peter of the canvass in this State fe such as to fully warrant the worst construction put upon that letter. A more bitter, desperate, political campalgn was seldom, if ever, waged In this couutry. Tho unscrupulous lying of the De- mocrady, thelr villalnous fimmlluc-. thelr fu- rlous party-zea), their pourlng-out of moneyin the canvass, familiarizing the whote populace with the notion that money can carry the State, end tho determination of * the Democratic managers to curry the Btate at any cost, all must go to Im- ress whoever views tha situation here crltlcall?' {'xm to expect anything clse than Democratic frauds and corruption of all sorts st the ap- proaching election would bp to expect what «can't bo expected. Here is a State upon the re- sult of whichi in October, it is believed, depends the Preaidentiat election. The moral effect (a8 {sstyled_the moral cowardice which promuta thousands of American sovereigns to surrendor their convictions and flock to the winning aide) eir convie 5] B«)» of the election here in October settlea it close ls tho contest that very few votes, coin- paeratively speaking, would avail to throw that noral :dcr. 1o that party which gets them, and the struggle for tho whole Unlon sceins ceuter- inz bere vor thoso few thousand votes; and the cheapest and easlest way to get them, according to Democratic deas, would™ bo by importation from Kentucky, Mr, George W, Jullan's feroclous attack upon tho Republican party, and his devotion to the Democracy, more especially oo the score of the Civil-Service reform that s to be brought about by the triumph of that party, reculls what yooman service George W, Juliaii bimsell did In the caus of Civil-Service reform. Dur- {0 Mr. Lincoln's first term, to go back no fur- ther, Mr, Jullan siguatized his devotion to the cquse of Civil-Bervice reforin by having his br%hen TIsace I, Julian, appointed Postmuaster ot Centreville, Then, to further adyance the cange of Clvil-Bervics reform, Mr, Julian hud his rald brother carpet-bag it over to Richmond, to be appolnted Postmuster there; the anlery was greater, I believe, at Ijcmond. At the samo thue, tn tho intorest of Civil-ervice re- form, }Mr. Julian bad bis mother-in-law uppolnt~ vd Posunistress st Ceutroville, to filt the pluce vucated by the brdther for o better one, Then, to premote the cause of Clyvil-Service reform, My, Julian had his brother-fu-law sppolated to & cadetship at West Pointi o nephew avpolnted 10 g clerluship in the War bnpnr ment at Wash- ingron; his son appointed a page to the House, anud bis cousin, Isuw Kinley, uppoluted Provost- Masshul, aund, when that ‘office waa abollshed, Cfllector of Ihterual Revenue for tho Richmond Diitrlct, where Kinley's wifu drew $1,200 per aifuum as Chiet Clerk of tho office, After tha ddath of United Btates District Judge White, ayd, sgaln, sfter tho desth of United States District Judge Smith, dir. Julluu endeavored to segure tho vecant sest on tho Bouch for bis ' - ssaszuv)) Jo £1 .niediately after leaving Congress. his mannor of 4 . PRICE FIVE CENTS, brother. During all this time nobody remem bered to have ever heard Mr, Julian l{fl. up_hig volce in behalf of Clvil-Service reform. - But, - when hils brother was removed from the P Offico of Richmond, and Coualn Kinley from the Colicctorahip forthat district, r. Julian. dis. covered the necesslty for Civil-Servieo reform, and when, in 1872, he fafled to secure the nomi-; natjon for Congressman-at-Large, for which he was acandidate before the Renublican Convene ton, he beeame a Liberal,—all which thers was nothing In the Constitution or laws to prohibit.. ; -, But, remembering it, people wonder whern George W. Jullan would have stood politically to-day, had niot the Republicans of his districs left him out ot Congress: also, whether, had his famlly, and his cousins, and his_ wife's rela- tions, been left quartercd on the Governmenf hils outery for Civil-Service reform would nof have been quite inaudible, % While Franklin Landers, and Dan Voorhees, and the remalnder of the Democratic leaders, are conducting the canvass vizorously for Til- den because ho I8 & Greenbacker, \\yflllam H., English, the ex-Congressman from this district,” and author of the English Lill, I8 vigorousty ; supporting Tilden,~because Tilden is a Hardls o Money man. _In this, lowever, thore I8 no in- con%ruuy. The Indiana Demucratic manuzers are happy that, In their own Hme& Hard-Money Democrats can support Tiiden becauss he is n{xpnml to the Greenback theories: and thit, @' the same time, - the wlldcul.h urlceubn;;kcru can cause he fs with them on the Currency fesuo And now comes Senator McDonald with the: ' most astonishing of home-spun political econo-. my, and explnims to the Indiana Democrats how 3:: ’:lepfia} of (hnl nw;umlpllan nct s to save all from golng to the dogs. his speech hmfi B e T unla tron It may be anfely stated that, If this law sumption act) shall cantinue’ n. n‘:ru,l thu‘ ‘v‘!;'i-?::; of currencyon the Iat of January, 1870, of ak claraes, will not be one-fonrth of the amount now ", vutatanding: and fhe effect of this law muat be tq i quadruple the burden of the deblor ¢lase. Ho ths: e who has mortgaged lifs Liouse or his farm at one- - {hird of its appraleed value, for money to meet hig Hlabilities o carry on his buslness, wili And thal properly shrurk in ralue, by this ripld confraction fl{.‘;‘;,f,;‘f,f,’,fi"" 50 hat. 1t ho should fall to meel - Fovetaaign not pay more than thres: The only logleal concluston fs, that, if the whole volimic of greenback-currency ‘were com ¢ tracted out of circulation, as it will e whenever it 18 redeemed according to the promfse of its face, nll tho houses and lands and other property in the country would be absolutely valucless. Thatfs the'kind of logle that fs af the bottom of the Tendricks Greenbackism, No wonder It will not bear dlscussion, and that, wherever it Is discussed, the Republicaus gain ground, - Iannyrin GEORGR W. JULIAN. Spectal Dispalch to The Tribune. "y Wasmixaron, D. C., Nopt. d—Jullan, the apostato, s likelyto Dbelnterrapted in his crusade i for Tilden and reform In Indison by the applica. tion of the saging that hic hastaken as his watch- cry in his Indianapolis speech, * Devils nre not inclined to cast out devlls.” "There have Jong been some ugly storics about Julian, and the persous who aro the alleged depositarics of ‘tha gceret swill not be liely to be eflent now that: Julian has choson to make himself so shinmg - " mark as n -professor of virtue, Jullan himself narrowly cscaped an investigation ; last winter {n ‘connection with the inguiry o into the Littlo Rock & Fort Smith Ralfway bond B matter. There 'were some curious clreurne stances connected with the history of raflroad bond and land lezislation when Jullan was a Representative in_Congress which have never becn explained. This {8 especially truc of the ;u-lw: fixed upon the lands In o certain graut. t was remarked by an Indinna Congressman pending this investigation _that, whatever the truth might b respecting the charges against X Juliny, it was well understood In his own State that he went to Congress very poor, while fm: .* support Tilden bo * 1ife;*Fithont accupation, showed that ho had, In sume way, obtaincd an atnpla conipetence. Spectal Elwz‘m"z'; ¢ irivuns, 0 The Tribune, & La Ponre, lud., Sept. S.— Lo i)emnocracy ol , thls (LaPorte) county had their d hlow-oul last night. The torcli-light procession wna long aud loud, many belng boys from Michigan Clty ; 3 and the country, The effects of poor whisky ' were visible In avcr{ direction, M. II. Welr, ol this clty; Senator Winterbotham, of Michigan City, and Judge Farrard spoke. The crowd . around the-speakers’ stand was very thin, The specches were reeeived with 1lttle ‘cuthusinsm, and were fn sowe respeets vory like unto the Sy sudlenve. JILLINOIS. y 2 OALENA, TLL. : &pectal Dispatch lo The Tribuna. 2 Garexa, {11, Sept.- 8.—Yesterdny afternoor thirteen teams, loaded withi- about slxty mem Lera of the Hayes and Wheeler Alinute-Men ol this city, left for Hanover, In this county, to at- tend a mecting of the Republicans of that town- ship, ealled for the purpose of arranging forthe '+ . formatfon of o Hayes and Wheeler Club,” The ° Galenaltes arrived at the beautiful little village ~ at § o’clock, and, after annklng of the guner- , . ° ous and lplcudh} hospitality ol the citizens, s torchlight procession was formed on the princi- - pal streets, ana, hended by a martial band, the . company, under command of Cngt, Faw- cott and Licuts. Chetlain and McMaster," - marched through the town, golng through the various mancuyres with the skill of old ‘veter- ans. A mecting was u\lbsc;lucnm' held at the town-hall, wlich was presided over by J. R. Chapian, Esq., with Jullus A, Haommound as Bceerctary, A committee, consisting of Messrs, James Bpeer, Jonathun White, and Robort Miller, was appolnted to procure signerstothe. - clubrroll, and a mesting catled for next Satur . da n|ghl for tho P‘"W“ of perfecting orfn AR zaflon. The mecting was ably addressed by - ° Capt. J, W, Luke, of Galens, nnd C, Barner, candidate for Sheriff, A sccond torchlight arade and a ride home by moonlight brought this most pleasureable aud enthusisstie demon- stratlon to o close. Bot Hanover down fora ?li“::g majority for the cutiro Republican * lcke Hpeca Dispatch to The Thivune. - at Dispatch Lo The Tyibune. Bracgoeny, i, Sept, 2—The Kane Coun- ty Republican Convention orgunized by appofute Ing G, P Lord, of Elgin, Chalrman, and W, D, Turner, Bceretary. n motlon, tie Chalr ap polulc(f a commitiec of nine to report the vames of twelve delegates to the District Conventlon. Thoe Committce reported the following names: piigin Ew\u‘._ David Bartlay, J. Rislng, George owis, Weat, C. ¥, Clavelund, David Allen, » Ryan, B.P.l)ovm(ng.N.N.hnvnllu. - John U, Sherw 1, Walter Germain—six delegates for Lnthror and six for Hurlbut, The report of the Committeo was adonteds A motion was made to adjourn, which wns + . declared by the Chalr carried, The Hurlbut delegates, belng dissatisfled with the procecdings, organlzed by appointing G, W. Quereau Chainman and O,°B." Kniclkernocker Beeretary. On.motion, the Chalr appointed a committee to report names of dellf‘lul. The Comnmittes reported the nusmes of J, Rising, 1, 1. Evans, W, I. West, 0. P, Chisholm, J. Kim- bail, T. Meredith, Walter Germain, W, F, Os- good, d. 0. Hurd, N, N. Ravelin,'Seth Shor- wood, and ¥, C. Van Viack. The report was adopted. The delegutes were instructed to ! vote for 8. A, Hurlbut, X & THE FOURTH ILLINOIS CONORESSIONAL DIs- TRICT. Special Correspands of The Tribune, Rom?rgnn. 11, Bept. .—DBefore this article renches the voters of Kane County, it may be too lato to appeal to them In respect to in- structing thelr delegates to the Elgin Conven- i tion for AMr, Lathrop. If it is, will not the del- egates to the Fourth Congressional Diatrict Couvention, which will convene next 'n\urndn( o at Eigin, listen to reason, and be guided -by {t in thelr action! Not only the ¥ourth District, but the entjre State of Illinofs, is Interested in that Conyention. The great question that vresents iteelf Is, Can Illinols atford to send et another D8mocratic Congressmun to Washe ngton? It sho can, the Ropublicans, by nuomi- nuting Gen. 8. A. Hurlbut, will ossist then in doing it. Tho man who reduced the B Hepublican mejority 7,600 yotes In five countles 3 within two short veurs, is not a safs man to nominate next Thursday, While fully :Ypm- ¢ clating his abllity aud courage us & General) his eloquence s an vrator, and his record as & Con- o E gresainan, the volers of this district know that ' - Turibut Lelongs to tho mach nd hence thoy * + will not support ‘bim. Tk fug a truthful . statement of {hc facts, why should” the Kigin . Convention waut to open ong of our strongest port-loles and let an encmy -uf» inl There ara too many Dunocrsts from Iliinols now, aud blundering onThursday must notmako another. BraINariELD, ll‘f? dept. 2—The Democracy hada hrk'u demoustrution hiere to-nfght in hoo- or of the return of Congressinun Springer, ‘Therowas & torchlight processionand mady . .! banuers carried. Ono legend mu.l“‘ Sand the (. nlgger-troops to fight the Indlans, and otbar . | Lanoers evinced the same old Coppethesd spirt = existed hero when Mr. S‘s;lnger was ongof <. ' {he Jeading apirits of tha Koghta of the Galden, - P T AAYn g