Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1876, Page 1

VOLUME XXXI. JEWELRY, WATCHES, &c. "$160,000 WORTEL OF Diamonds, Watches, SHVGTWM'G And Favor the Payment of Jewelry, (locks, Bromzes, &c.,| f The Connecticnt Democracy Placo TO BE S80LD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, At 61 Washington-st., near Slate, BEING THE ENTIRE STOCK OF A .H.MILLER, The Leading Jowoler of the Woest, p. m. ench day, R -t M BRED And an clegant aasortmont of Sales at 2:30 and WATCHES, FINE COLD JEWELRY, SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE, AT ADBOUT : HALF THE REGULAR PRICES Now belng closcd ont at the CANERUPT SALE, Cor. of Tiako and Clark-sts. Every artlele Warranted. CLOTHIAN A MILLION DOLLARS, ASSICNEE'S SALE. MAMMOTH STOCK CLOTHING ! HAX STADLER & 00, 565 and 667 Broadway, N. Y. * In accordanco with tho wish of {he Com- mitieo of Creditors, Mr. Frederick Lowis, Asstgneo of {he late firm of MAX STAD- LER & €Q., will offer o the {radoat gkeat SACRIFICH, fheir mammoth stock of Ready-Made “(:,'} over an hour. At 2 o'dlock be appearcd.on the Clothing, The stock is splendidly up and well assorted. The attention NCI1, Anctinner. CIIICAGO POLITICAL. The Massachusetts Demo= crats Nominate Charles Francis Adams for Covernor; Bonds and Legal-Tenders in Gold. g Richard D. Hubbard at the Hoad of Their State Ticket. Missonri Tnflationists and Nebraska Democrats in Convention Yesterday. A Correspondent on the Trail of Uncle Jimmy Will« iams in Indiana, How the, Old Man Is Getting to Be Known for an Un~ mitigated Fraud. Carl Schurz at McCormick Halles== Programme of the Pro~." i cession. Mass-Moeting of - the West-Side Re- publicans at Globo Hall. Emery A. Storrs Shows Up the Wenk Polnis of Tilden, Etc. Notos from Headquartera---Orgnnizing the DMilitary. o Sy MASSACIIUSETTS. TOE DEMOCRATIO STATE NOMINATIONS. ‘Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. ‘WoncesTeg, Mass,, Scpt. 6.—Tho nomfuation, | of Charles Francis Adains iy the Demucrats to- day was & surprise to all who were not aware of the fact that the advice of John Kelly had been asked, and that the Tammany Sachem had writ- ten that Adams would wonderfully lielp the natlonal cause. Adams gained wonderfully Jast night and before the Conventlon opened to-dsy, but still it was evident that the friends of Guston were determined to fight to the last, and that nothing short of adeclination by that gentleman would swerve them from their purpose. 8o Mr. Gaston was sent for from Boston, and, arriving here soon after 13 o'clock, he had o conforence with the lenders of the Kastern faction that Insted buyors from all parts of the country is platform, and was greeted with so magnificent urgeutly nvited to this sale. Great Bargains in Clothing can bo had for CASIHL. FRED LEWIS, - Assignee of Max Stadler & Co. ,__b66 and 667 Brondway, N. Y. JOBN i AVERY & COMPANY, MNMORTGAGK LOANS AT LOWENT RATENS OF INTEREST. 1567 & 169 LuSullo-st. * Tl TR York, JOHN G BonTAL, | hiesgo. 1 PER COENT, Chalce Mortzage loans on improved city proporty st EEVEN cent, VEN PRUUBIER & MASOY, 107-100 Deatborn-st. HONEY AT LOW RATE o loau on Warehouse Hecelpts for Qrafn fous, on City Certidcatesnud Vouchers, on It LALARUS mbvk‘;!MAN. an! Aortgages, and Proyis: ents and Comuierce, rSMEN'S sron ODS, wwmber, 54 STATE-ST, ESTABLISHED 1853, X RUBHER GOODS, S.000 PATRS' 018 IBER AT RRTALL, less than Manufacturers’ prices. PRESTON'S RUBBER STORE 141 LAICIS.ST. Tubber Clothing, sll kinds, cheap. HOOTS AND STIOLS, BANKRUPTCY SALE. At No. (52 State-st., Chicago, by S fh et S et g b ot ool KADFURD HANCOUK, Ataikuce. HOYTEL, TSIERMAN HOUSE? CHICAGO. \S0targe tnslde roome reduced to 8.0) per day; 150 Futt roomis, with baths anii cioncty, 43,60 per Culstug 5lrfllfl£ A ccoud fuor, §4.00; Parler floor, $4.40, 1u2oniparat e I T Prop'r, Hes, Sinxts man, grafoe: u{mnjlmwr. employient, A TRIREeY S o;vw o THE BEST VARIETY H ATS@ISHOP & BARNES), | Cor, tated Mouroe-ats. necer Breech-loaders’ Jrom all the best Xy malkers, at pricesto SYGER] aelt customers, N, B.---0bserve the GUNS, PISIING TACKLE, FIV. b Wholesalo aid Tieiail Rinck of HOOTS AXD (OB helong! ¢ Lo 5 (58 felonging (o the baukrupt casto ot SISIONDS |, demand the pa scnted by legal tenders, os well as the bonded .| ont at once, and a discount of 25 per ases of ) 00ds will be solil at onerihird Lesa than gy priv Easauna the Usust rotallprice for the same quaitly of N A reducilon from the sbuve ratea (o Eacurslon Pare calctiminer, to work st trade an ovation that the Adairs managcers + MIONT WELL HAVE TREMBLED lest their own bold move should prove fatal to their success. It was evidently & very paiuful .| ordeal to the ex-Govornor, but he bore himself fn o manver that gafned the sympathy, at Jeast, of all who eaw..him. « There wore o fow {rrepressible hisses and growls 08 the Enstern ien found themsclves compelled to fall into ling, and then the 1,200 delegates in- dulged In cnthusiastic applause, the like of which has never been seen or heard fu Mechan- fca’ Hall, The Couvention OFINED VERY QUIETLY, and the prellmiuur,l' routlne busiuess was rape 1dly disposed of. The Hon, W, W, Warren, the President, was well recelved, and his uddress gave unbounded satiafactlon, nlthouh it wos partisan fn Its character. Gen, Whltney innde & strong appeal for Adams, and he had senrcely finished speaking when Guston appearced upon the platform surrounded by friends, and searcely was hoe recognized before the whole Conventlon rose Lo their feet, and cheer upon cheer rent the aly, while shiouts ol “(aston]’ were Internugled with the elapping of hands and tosslug of hats In the afr. 1t was. A SCENE OF ENTHUSIASM never before Aurpassed in Mechanics' Lall, while, as hie ndvanced to the platform and es- sayed to withdraw his nane, loud and ruyculml crles of “Nol" WNolV #Nop» HNo1 were shouted from all overthe hall, until ho men- tioned the name of Adams, when he was again grected with cheers, which wero repeated ninc tines os be closed, Gaston, in addreasing the Convention, tendered his heakty thanks‘to the Democrats of Massachusctis, who had thrice honored him with the Gubernatorfal candidacy, He appeared befory thém towithdraw his uame. Louderiesof *“ No! Not"} Ile had been told that t was the wish of the Democrats of Massuchu- setts [ Nol" “Nol"] and now hiewished to pre- sent the name of a distingulshed statesman, und moved the nomination of Chiarles Francis Adatns a8 Detnocratic candidato for Governor of Massa- chusetts, Loud chieers wero ratsed for Gaston and Adams. Wiliam Aspinwall, of Brookline, BECONDED Tt NOMINATION of Adams, and esid.the Democratie party had mo opposition o Mr. (s~ ton, but had taken Mr. Adams beeauso it would strengihen the ticket. There Was no personat {cullnfi ogulnat Mr. Guston, but the actlon had been taket (rom motives of the purest patriotlsm, [Applause.) ‘The mation to nomiuate Adains by acclama- tion prevailed by a nearly unanhinous vote, with a few erles of *“No" In different parts of the hall. Three cheers were then given for M Adams. ‘The nomtnutlon of Willlan R. Plunkett, of Pittstleld, for Licutenant-Gaveroor, will give conafderable strength to the ticket fn the West- ern part of the State, aud the names of (aston and Avery as Electors-ut-Large arc very favoras bly received, NOMINATIONS AND PLATFORM, # (he Western Ausocluted Preas. \Vongxu1xlu, Muss., 8ept, U,~The Democratic Btate Conventlon met to-duy, with Willlam Wit Warren for Chulrman, ~ After s recess, Chuorles Fraucls Adaws was nominated for Gov- ernor by acclamation. The ‘ticket was completed as follows; For Lisutonaut-Governor, William_ R, Plunkett; Becretary of Btate, Edwin [, Lathrop; Treas- urer, Weston Lowland; Auditor, Juhn ¥. Fitz- erald; Attornoy-Geneea) Richard Olney, Ex-tov. Gnaton heads the Electorul ticket. + ‘The resolutlons adupted hall with sotisfaction the actlon of ths Nutional Council ut 8t. Louls;, ment in coln of the dobt repre- debt; denouuce the Republican party for neg- lectlng to carvy out the finunclal policy for the resumption of specie pnflnunu, aiul sl the people to intrust to the Deiocratie party the accomplishinent of this vital nced to our commerce; express gratitude to the Nae tional Mouss of ~ Represcntutives for its efforts to reducs - expomies und fts resoluto Iuquires Into officlal walndministra- tlon; rejoice In the soclal order, m}:hlly roviving {lmlncrhy. and established cordial relutions be- weon the races in the Bouth whierever Demno- cratle rale prevailod: denvuneed the Repube Tican party for the mismanagzement of aflairs fu tho Freedinen’s Banls, and dedared it to b the duty of Congress to secure to sufergrs In- deninity for thelr losses. Tho depression in trado and commnerco {s attributed to the mis- government of the Republicau party, and the resolutious tinally demand. a return from ex- travaganco to simplicity aud economy. ———— CONNECTIOUT, THE DEMOCRATIO STATH TICKET AND FLATFORM, Hanrvonp, Conn., Svpt. 8.—The Democratlc Btate Convention organized to-day withCharles Durand ss President, and, after s recess, nomi- nated the followlog ticket: Governor, Richard D, Hubbara; Lieuteuant-Governor, Francls B, slemand a return to-specle "payments lz{ the Loomis (both by acclamation); Seeretary of 8tate, Dwight 1. Morris; Treasurer, Edwin A, Buck; Comptroller, Charles ¢, Rubbard; Elect- ors-at-Large, Goy, Chiarles . Ingersoll and Gen, Wilian B, Franklin, ‘The resolutions adopted cordlally approve the pintforin and nominations of the National Con vention at St. Louls; arraign the Republican party for corruption; and demand a change of Administration to secure radleal reform in the civil rervicas charge the Republican flm"y with opposing thie ctonomic puliuz of the Democrats, aud causiog depression fn business by officlal corruntfon and extravaganee; demand rigid economy {n {mhlh: expenditures; thank the Demacratic House of Kepresentatives for re- trenchinent in tho face of op{msluun hy Repub- Heans; call for the removal of all dishoncst ofli- cials} demanil that the srray of Federa! Lay- onets arnund the potls where peaceable citizens are voting ahall cease; denounce the recent or- der of Attoruey-Genernl Taft ns an ontrage; usk for o wiser pollcy In the system of taxation; mur}hnpccdy and practivable method, and dis- courflenanco the Imposition of revengeful acts upou any scetion of our commun country. VERMONT. BLECTION MBTURNS Bosron, Sept. 6.~Ouo hundred and thirty towns in Vermont give Falrbanks (Republican), for Governor, 8),184, and Blngham (Democrat), 14,584 p . One hundred and cighty-slx towna give Falr- bunks 87,603; Binghmn, 17,666. The samno towns In 1874 gave Peck 27,342; DBingham, 11,247, Republiean gaiu, 3,837, In tho First District, U5 towns, give Joyce, 11,7155 Childs, 6,200 a Beeond District—Fifty-nine towns give Denl- son 11,6335 Dickey, 4,490, Third ])lntflcb—i’on‘gelght towns give Hen- deo 0,300; Edwards, 4,87, Fitly-fivo towna not heard from frave Peck, In 1874, 0,240; Bingham, 2,111; Peck's ma]nrlly. 129, " licturns of this clectfon Inthe same towns will_ he comparatively about the same. This would glve a Republican majority on the Guber- ;:éu};)rlnl voteof 24,161, » pain of 8,858 over i ‘The town Representatives clected aro 163 Re- publicans, 17 Demacrate, no cholee 1. 8ixty- nine towns are not heard from, On the Congressional vote sixty towns are lacking on the town Representatlvg vote, MISSOURIL. . GREENBACK STATE CONVENTION. 8. Louts, Bept, 0.—~The State Greenback Convention met at Jefferson City at noun to- day, and after temporarily orgauizing toolk a recess. On reassembling, R. G. Mubbard wns chosen -permanent Chatrman and §. W, Buet Sceretary. The Commlittes on Resolutlons reported “a platform,of which the following fstheaubstinco: Fl(lt—lndmlng the platformadopted at Indjan- apolls, : : Second—Denouriclng the act of 1873, demone- v Ser er. -Demanding that all stocks and bonds ba tiring i sabfected to an equitable rate of taxatlon, Fourti—Rtecommending that Congreesional and logislative Representatives be sclecied from thoae interested dircetly in industrinl pursnits, Fifth—Demanding that men and measures be condidered opart from party fealty and fdolutry, Strth—Approving and fudorsing the nonilnation of Cooper and Cary, Serenth—Demanding a reduction and readjnst. ment of salaries and fees of State and county"offi- cers, that our State Penltentlary bu made reff-saa- talnlng, and that one Revenuo faws be mads more simply, just, and efliclent. ¢ TUE TICKRT . The following ticket was nominated unant- mously: Governor, J. P. Alexauder; Lieu- tenaut-Governor, James E, Owcews; Sceretary of Btate, A. W. 8t Joln; Auditor, A..WY. Hub- bard; Treasurer, 8. L, Price; Auunu{ eneral, A. L. Gilstrop; Register of Lanits, W. I, Tay- lor; Rallroad Commissioners, IL M. Willjawmsy, William Hopkins, and M. K. Backes. A full Electoral ticket woa also elected. About 20 counties swere represented by some 80 odd dele- gates. . S ——— INDIANA. 4 NLUR-JRANS "' WILLIAMS AT LOGANBPORT—A COEAP DEMAGOGUE AND BITTER COPPERUEAD, From Our Own Correspondent, Looaxsrort, Ind., Sept.2.—This morning I stepped into a barber-shap here, and was waiting my turn to undergo torture by the the tonsorial artist, when, In the tono of one who felt it incumbent upon Blw to say something appro- priats to the occasion, and who felt also that he wan imparting interesting lutelligouce, the man belng Jathered observeds [ allus shave mysell to home. First thing when I git-up in the inorning, without waitin’ to dross, I sct right down in my shirt-tail und goatit. Ieftout the old razor,—I've shaved with it cver slace I had » beapd,—and I set the old lonkin'-gluss o the winder, #o 1 can look out to thu barn and SRE WIAT THE MEN'S DOIN', and I shave away.” And Le croesed his legs on the high stool, and settled himself in the barber-chuir with the most. complalsant alr, while some men at the door gazed at him with wondering admiration, nudged each other, and then laughed fmmod- erately,—ovidently at tho smartness thero was in the old man's stealing o march on his hired men of n morniug by watehing them from the window wldle he shaved {n lils shirt-tail, About timt time I began to wonder what ef- feet thnt specch would have upon tlie grinners, for whose delectation obviogsly it had been made, gnd who sheepishly waited about the dour the while, starlug at him with raping won- derment. When, with an extrd fluurlsh, the Lurber stripped the towel from the neck of his customer, and tho latter rose to put on his col- lar and cont, I also starcd at him. Ile was re- muarkably long; remarkably Jauk, remsrkably ungular, with an awkward, shambling manner; sharp-faced, with high cheok-boues, long, strulght, sharp noee, nnd high, narrow forchead, over which was smoothly brushed his thin, wiry, dark halr, fantly streaked with gray. Outof his deejract, keen eyes shous watchfulness and cuuning; and the habltual expression of hiy face, which was of sole-leather hue, was a cu- rlous blending of shrewdness and simplicity,— 1t might be of uatural ehrewdness, and of sim- plleity so long’ sssumed that it has grown to reem wlmost us natural, When e put on his cont, there was no mistuking him,—1t was the very man I Jud coime here to see,— $UNCLE JIMMY ! WILLIAMI whom I belield fu his full suit of biue-jeans,— not that ho sported at Washingion, but & brand new one gotten-up for the vanvasa; and that ludicrous barber-shop screed, 6 dawned upon me, was part of his campalign. Ou returnfng to the hotel, I found bim the centre of a group of farmers, who eyed him with curfous futerest. Desplte hle awkwardneas and slawness of speech, 1t wus casy to pervelve that his reception of thiem was most adrolt; and that he was practislng with much cunning to secure their votes by inducivg them to belleve that he was oue of themselves, ulthough, i truth, he i :)m u farmer, but o caplitulist und professional o] an, X By-and-by a promiuent politiclan approached, and, touch?) Willlns' elbow, drow him astde fur o privato consultation n‘huu{ something, The alr of Granger-simplivity Willlams had worn at tho barber-shop, and the blunt, honest, farmer stylo that had ‘characterized him, disappoared fn an {nsfant, aa though be lLad droppe und he was at once 8 . COOL, WILY POLITICIAN; and with a few words, apparcatly, he promptly declded the cass submitted 10 bl and dis- missed his {nterlocutor, “This {s Uncle Jimmy,” sald a Jocsl poli- ticlan, sowzing tho opportunity to present o rouged-faced farmer, who carried hls wagon- whip under his ri %and Lo fs wearlng thuse Ideuticul blue-jeans.’ Then, lwkwnnll{; ‘mr— haps malfclously, he added, & Why, I bollove thuy are new.” A l)hl"q.\:lutly rejoiued Willlnms, not for an fostani oft bis guard, “the blue-jeans is vothlng new with me. I've wornit allmy life, But my Wil saya this is the last sult 1'll "liave of them. 8lie says shc won't make another.” Whercut there was a huEh all round; and I wondered whether any of thoss farnncrs noticed that the blue-feans coat was cut and made to fit as only & tatlor could cut and fit §t. Anybody who looked at it tolerably closely might have sworn that a tallor, and a quite fashionable one too, from the little wmatters of Anisl about it, bad bulit that fdentical coat. R Had 1 secn uwo_more of him, I should have sald he was ong of the most dangerous dewma- u magk, , TIIURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1876, fuzuel I ever saw,~hts demngoguism being of hat preclse sort that completely disarms sus- piclon. But, when he eame to speak, It was ap- parent that on the stump he was POUMIDANLE ONLY AGAINST HIMBRLT, JTe didn't make any speech {n fact, becausg he couldn't, Evidently a specch had been prépared for him, for he carrled a pile of manuscript and doturnents, which, with all the titae he has had during the eanvass Lo familiarize himaclf with then, he didn’t know what to do with, and fum- bled-over in niost liclpless fxshion, widle atim- bling and lialting fu_bis effort to speak from them, Nobody who lias ever hicard him will eredit that thefragments of his speeches as pub- lished by various of the Democratle newspapers werg ever oviginated by him., They wore writ- ten for hitn, and Uncle Jimm, nm{ have fried to get them off as writtens but Inevitably he munt hiave fuiled, as he did hers in his effort to et-off some of the anccdotes credited to him u print. His talk was WITHOUT COHRRENCE CT COXSISTENCE, and frresistibly reminded me of ! ublard of the schuo) stutnbling and stuttering through his recitation of something he hndn't half-commit- ted to memory. Itia not the specch that has been printed as his evmpalgn-apeech, but bears ahout such reeemblaace to it ns fndicated. The burden of it i3, that the Democeratic party {3 to be trusted with the Adminlstration, becanse it has eut down the appropriations for carrying on the Government, 'The quality of L inay be gauged from his stateincnt that, as the nppro- priatfons were ent down 830,060,000 at the late seaston, therefore they might hiave been cut o much for ten years past, which would have eaved §300,000,000, and the futereat on that sum, amounting, as he put l%i Lo $150,000,000,— though auy schoollioy cav figure §t out that the interest ot the $20,000,000 ench year cut-ofl woulil have been but $09,000,000, I{mmml of $150,000,000. But he dlil not dwoll fohiz on this tople. flinnllcsuyhu wan f0_unfamilfar with it that, with the documents and figures prepared for his use before him, lie COULDN'T MAKE UBE OF THRM. Then, of course, hie attempted to_discourse on the retrenchment effected by his Committee on Accounts. Ilere he betrayed uo less {gnorance, and, with the facts and fl%lfl‘!:l pn:pnrud forhim in his hands, couldn't and dldn’t give an intelll- gent account, of what the Comimittee had re- trenched. Tnstead, he went back a number of 7 t;cnrn to find fault with abig purchasc of pen- nives, which he Insisted were hardware, and coulin’t he catled statlonery; and, on the sane theory, he would doubtless’ bave 'clussed stecl- pens 48 hardware. But tho ludicrous feature of it was, that he charged tlis lardware ought not to lave been paid_for, because the law allowed the Clerk of the louse s fixed selary and no more; and manifestly Williams' idea'ls, that the hardware was stolén by the Clerk, fnstead of belng for “the use of the Members, Certainly that is the hnflrcaslon he gives-out in his talk about it. is only approach to flucncy was WHEN HE TALKED OF HIMSKLE, aud bonsted that it had remained for him to poke about Into the acconnts of tho House, and save the enonnous amount of 317,000, which Is what he placed it at. The finance question he steered eclear of, In g way that showed that he was not equal to even geiting-oft the cheap the- orics of the Greenbackers. But he arrayed himself with tliem, by boasting that he voted for the repenl of the Kesumption act! The efiect of his specch was apparent. The bundreds of farmers who, ashort thne before, bad been filled with enthusiasnt for “Unele Jimmy? llstencd ut frst in smazement, uml then with UNQUALIFIRD DISQUST. There were dozens of thein who could have made nflultely better speeches off-and; and there were few of them, [ should say, whose knowledee of current politics was not superior to his. But, If there {s anything they demand 88 the Indispensable guallicution of a candidate in Indiana, 1t {s that hie bo an effective stump- orator, Here, more than enywhere clse fn tho country, dogs n politician's etanding with the mass—ore especlally with the furmers, who will ride o half-day to attend mass-mectings— depend upon b3 sueeess upon the stump, Could a cunvass have been wnde of those who begrd him hero to-day, I'd ventire that mucq-nine ont of w nundred would have safd, * He's not the man we want for Governor, thougl, of courae, a8 he's on. the ticket, we will'vote for him,” But, in fact, they ure. aslumed. of i and, (f alt the Demoeratie farmers in Thdiana could fec him on . tho stump, and hear him try to speak, such is the displuy o inakes of Ignor- rance and {neapueity that he would inzyitably run behind bis ticket. The [num trnth s, that all there s of Whn i3 the bluc-jeuns. Attired iike uny other an of bis means and position, e wenld be Hable to iy > 13850 DOWN | = oven with the bluu-jeans to: help bim outs, 1 never listened to u speech that fell so flat upon acrowd. Mo was not Interrupted by a single cheer, nor by applause of any sort; and, in the evening,when he spolie nguin, to o lurger crowd, from the hotel-haleony, there were no cheers, until one of the msnuyers, full a minute atter Willlams had conclwicd, shouted frantically to the Captainot the *“Tilden torches” to order three chreers for BluesJeans, Willinms 18 a shallow demagogue, of the ex- net eallbre of the ward-politician; nnd in his metheds he s shuply a ward-politician romoved to the croas-roads, Ior the rest, he is s nurrow partisan of TUIE EXTREME COPPERHEAD TYPE, As a memberof the Indiana Legistature in 1863, it was, as the Journals stiow, Juainly through his filibustering that waa smothered in committee Claypool's resolntlon declaring “the suppression b the Rebelllon wtd the preserva- tion of the Union the oue paraniount object of all Joya! cltizens;" wherefore, the members of the Leglshature would vote for no man for ottice “who was not in favur of a vigorous prosecution of the War, and unalteratily op- posed to the severancy of uny State from the nlon' Uncle dmmy then wus especlally sollcitous to voto for Copperhieads iu the reur, for '~ tho legislotive oflices. ' At the same sceslon, he sigaalized bis hatred of “thy' d-—d wmigger” by voting for a bill to exelude cotored children from thie public achools. ILis devotion to Blavery and the slave- holders’ Lebelllow bo further displayed ot that suasion, by votlng to tabls the resolutlon in- atrueting fndluna Senators, aud requesting the Congressmen fram this State, to vote for sl laws ' haviog effect to lzhten the lubor, pro- teet the health, and save the llves of white soldlers,” by umployln}; colored troops whierever they could Lo of ugo In the Unlon armies. * Uncle Jimmy " then put himself on Tecord 03 40 2 i IN BYNPATUY WITIL THE SLAVEIOLDER'S RE- BELLION that he wanted to save their “niggers for them, even at the expense of the lives of Unjun soldiers, So extreme Indeed was his solid- tude Jest the Dbackbone of the Rebel Jion shenld Lo broken by the "Eman- cipation Proclunation, that,” three months alter tho issue of “that Immortal docu- ment (on the 6th of M.lrr:l?, ha voted for s res- olution declsrlng ¥ 'Pnat 1 §s the duty of the Vresident Lo immedlately withdraw his Lyaancipa- tion Proclumation.” And, luter, hio voted to table—which was equivalent to votlng against— the resolution pledging the Indlana Legislaturs to “ sustain oitr State aud Federal authoritics with money and supplies in all their efforts to sustain the Unlon aud prosecuto the War.” “ Uncle Jimmy " was particulir about it then, when the War” was fiercest, that he should not be puton record as favoring tho * Abolition War," and LEPUSED TO.PLEDGE TIMBELP, as a member of the Leglslature, to sustaln tho Unjlon soldiors {a the ficld by voting money and supplics for thow, As an cconomiat, he distin- ruished himsclf, ab the same session, by voting or the bill for the appointsent of a De]vmfi Preasurer in every county in tho State,—whic! woutld have cost the propile 300,000 a yeer, slm- ply Lhat patrunage might be created, Buch, {n briof, us he speaks for himself, aud as hls record speaks for him, Is Blue-Jeans Wi Inms,—the cheapest demnzowue, smalleats poll- ticlan, must fgnorant and ucupuhlu man, and BITTEREST COVPERUEAD ever nominated for Chicf Maglstrate of this Htate. Jlefs an unmitizated fraud. In nomi- inating him, the Democratle managera shnply ottempted a contidence-game of the imost snanie- Iess sort upon the farmers of Indiang, who, it is sefreshing to belivye, aro ot to be taken-in by 80 shallow s cheat, evon when done-up in bluc- Jeans, Hannyru, LOGANSPORT. Loaaxnsront, Ind.; Sept, U.—Judze Ditten- hooner, of New York, and Senator 8herman, of Ohlo, sddressed n rouring meeting at the wig- wany Wlllfillt. this campalgn, The Judgoe referred o the posi- tlon of the Democratie party during the Franco- Prussian war, and remfuded the Germaus that that _part; offered neither them or the Faderland any sympathy fu that struggle, and that Thomas A, Hen- dricke, when called upon at an Indlanapolls mectiug, atated that he had not time to deter- mine which side was right, while Republican (en. Baker made a rousing speech for tho Ger- wans. i spectas Ditps T te e Tribune ch i The LayaYB17E, Iod, fept, 0.—~The va. Joscph that It was the niosi. cnthusinstic of 4 McDonald and Gen. Shiclds entertained the Democracy here to-pleht. MeDonald spoke about an hour and a hinll, almost wholly upon finance, to an unappreciative mullence. Notan encourszing cheer was given him fi the whole eourae of his remarks,” Gen. Bhlelds sooke apout an hour. -He dwelt tupon rings, thieves, and burglars, From hfs stand-point, this class ol people ecompnse our natlon’s tulers, Helnid the blmine of Custer's nassacre at the doars of the Adininlstration, and sald the reacon why the massacre was not svenzed was because the Administration wished to keep the army in the Bouth ‘o carry Bouthern States for the Repub- Mean purty, “The old song of squandering the Eumlc land was rehashed, ‘The sudience pum- ered about 200, The weather was damp, and 60 s the enthusiasm, WASHINGTON NOTES, . THNSR TAX-EVASIONS, Hpecint Digpateh to The Trivune. Wasninoron, D. C., Sepl. 6.—Gen. Raum, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, has in prep- aration n statement of Tilden's Income returns & they appear on the official files of the reve- nue offlce. These returns, which do not mate- rlally differ from the statements alrcady pub- lished, will be submitted to the Attorney-Gen- erul for his opinfon as to the propriety of bring- Ing sult, A BALTIMORE BLOOD-TUR. The Democrats of Baltimore recelved the Jet- ter of the Attorney-General with the eplrit In which the Bajtimore mob receiveld the Mussa- chusctts troops on the 10th of Apri, 1861, The leading Democratic organ, of that city to- dny, In an’ Incendiary artiele, calls upon the party tn organlze minute-menas the onlymeans of preventing‘bloodshed at the polls, Plie organ says that the tlme lias come when force must be met by force, and that Baltunore, which may be aalled’the eradle of elvil and rel‘g{uua liberty, ehionld take the lead in the patriotic work. Bul- timore, whichi took the lead in shootlng down Unlon soldicrs on the way to profect the Na- tional Capital from Rebel nvaders, {s now the firét. on behalf of the united Bouth to summon to the bayonct. TILDEN’S INCOME-TAX, A TRANSCIIPT FROSU TAE ASSESSOW'S BOORS, New York Teibune, Sept. & The figures in the table giveu below, showing the amount of fucone-tax paid by, Gov, Tilden from 1362 to 1672, Inclusive, are taken from the boals of the United States Internal Revenue Asgcssor, and arc now under Investigation by Commissioner Raum. The figures in the flrst column give the year In which the income was carned, the smount not being returned until the fotlowing year. 1n the yenr 1803 two assess- ments were pald, fthe first Dbeinz the anmual tox of b per cent on &7,027 and 3 per cent on €7 aud the other beln: thespeclal wartax of i per cent on the total nmnount of §14,082. Iu 184, Mr. Tilden mnde no return, and his Incomre was estimated by the Asgessor. On the amount thus jassessed Mr. Tilden pald the tax. In 1565 as In the previous year, no Income was reported, and the tux, with n penalty of 25 per eent, wus collected on the Asscssor's catlnate of Income. In the follow- ing year the penalty waos incrensed to 50 per cent, no return being made. The only year, from 1864 to 1872, In which Mr. Tilden mude any:retur of incoms was in 187, when e paid a tax on $14,564. The transerlpt from the Assessur’s Looks §s as follows: S Rate per Year, Income. cenit. iz, Annual A 1503, Aunta! 811, War tax,, 037,30 ILLINOIS. TNGLEWOOD. Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribune. ENaLEW0OD, L t. O.—Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, a large guthering of tho Republicans of the Town of Lake was held st the hose-house last night and completed the organization of a club auxihary to the Cook County Central Club, bv the cleetion of tho following oficers: F, F. 8handrew, President; C. 8, Brownell of Englewvod, 8ol P, Hopkins of the Stuck-Yards, John Alloway of the Rock Island Rallway Shops, Vive-Presidents; C, E. Bouthar, Treasurer; 11, L Mauning, Secretary; Executive Committee—F, L. Kinuey, C. T Northrup, nud G. W, Mitehell, of Englewood; John Hough and J. B. Thomas, of the Stoc Yarda; George . Butherland, of Sonth Engl soud ; Albert, Colvin, frouw the West Side of the Town; Kudolph Gicster aud H, Lindstrom, of the Ruck Istund Shops. W, N. Siithiras elcet- ed to the Grand Council, At the close of the meeting the muster-roll of the Lake Minute-' Men secuved o number of signatures; and Capt Potter hopes to present o respectublo showlng &t the dewounstration Thursday evening. KANEARER. Bpecial Dispatch to The Teibuna, Kangaxee, i, dept. .—~3heiby M. Cullom !imke licre to-night Lo an inmmense awdience. Hls specel was u fine effort, and will count in muking up the November election returns, Previous to the mecting our new company of Minute-Men, composed princlpally of prominent business-men, paraded the streats. The entire offair 16 o most auccessful Inauguration of the campaign fu this city, and Republicaus are feel- fug happy. APRINGPIELD, Special Dispateh to The Tribune. SrrINOyIRLD, 11, Sept. 0.—~One of the largest Republicun mectings of the campaign was hedd ot the Wigwiun here to- *Able a})cuchcn were made by the Hon. D. L. Phillips, Hepublican eandidate for Congress, and by Cal, 2, R Ros. Cal, Roe's Apecel was an arzument in favor of the prutoction of the free ballot by the Federal authorities, North and Bouth, and by force of arms i uecessary. Spectal Dirpaioh s The Tribums. al Dispatch to The 1 Ca1ro, 11k, Sept, 4.—The Hon. Willlam Hart- zell, the Demaoeratle candldate for re-cloction to Congress, made o speech fn this city Inst night. Dave Liucgar, the renegade Repubilean, made a speecli, ‘There was quite a turnout aad’ cousid- erublo enthuslasm. § TOR'CONGRESS. FOURTI ILLINOI® &vectal Dispaich to The Tribune, Rockrono, 1, S8ept. 6.—~The nomination of the Republican candidate for Congress from the Fourth District wiil doubtless be made to-mor- row. Tho nominatitig Convention wects at Elg!n, ot 1 o’clock Thursday, Sept. 7. The re- sultis extremely doubtful. Boone County, with four delegates, has instructed for Gen, Al Hurlbut, as wlso has Mellenry County with seven delegates. Dekalb County with, elzht delegates, hos Instructed for the Reve W, B, Harrington, and Winnebago County with ten delegates, bas Instructed for William Lathrop. Kune County presents to ths Con- ventton two “sets of delegutes, the Mlrst set _stamding seven for lathrop und five for Hurlbut, und the sccond 13 for Hurlbat, “Uhis §s the result of u very inbarmonfous and undlgnified conyention held at Genevs on Bat- urduy Jast. It s clalmed that the delegates us clected stood 40 for Hurlbut and 55 for Lathrop, but that changes were effected by which the figures were reversed, For this reason the Chatrman of tho Couventlan, Mr. U. P, Lord, of ‘Eligin, acted in the lntercsta of the Lathrop men and insfsted that, ot least, tho delegation be di- vidgd. Tho result [a a contest, and; us on its declilon hinges the uomination, intense interest s excited. 'Tho citizens of Rockford earnestly hope, bowever, thut » sathifactory so- Tucton of the niatter will bo_ veached, that the Republican party of tho district may be heartily u&wl upons & ¢ood und popular man. Nearly 100 of our most Inlluential citizens will start from this ity on a specdal ear, to uttend the Conyentlon, at 0:30 thmorrow morniug, ¢ fal Dlepatcirtv Tis Trivune. EraiN, i, Sept. G—large delecations of pollticinus from Winnevago, Boone, McHenry, and DeKulb Countles arrived here ihls ovenlig to make preparations for tho contest to-morrow, The talk s qulet, but determined. Those hero seem bent on defeating Hurlbut, if possible, evenif {t requires o now man todo it. -The question of Grst moment to be settled isas to which delegation from Kane County ehall be al lowed seats {u the Convention, If the flrst one is selccted, it defeats tho General, and.vice versa, Scuator Maraly, of PeKalb Coun ‘1 Cavender and Willlnin Queal. ty, now here, I3 a possihle com & e 'Iyfln Trlonds of Gen. " Hurlont. n & ro are about. equal In force, and the conte o be full of {nterest, and conducted withnd* g2 na- e, aanonnced to addreas the citlzens of Chlcago ny the poltical fasues of the dey at Mecormick o'clock Thureday evening, Sept. 7, the vario: Tayes and. Whealot organisation of M bl PRICE. FIVE CENTS, S_i ‘ > - iouta-Men s tion to win fpom hoth sides. Th Jng | 8r hereby ordered to rendezvous t the nolate andg | arlies Intercated are cxpected on & arly | 7 U order awroel npon by “iho sever: sals in the marning. It fs ruw 9 that | fLeneartion, Commanders, | MG 3: delerations from various partsof the o tare in sad quandary. " Col. Josiyn is”speaking to the Dey, € tsto- night. 3 Spectar Diognich to 706 JBE Special, Dispnteh to The TribS LACROS<F, Win., Scpt. G.—eAfleeD, 5 ballots In the Hepublican Convention for, '™ .eventh Congreesional District of Wisconsin, the three- cornered dead-lock between the tbrée candl- dates—Gen. Rusk, Judge Humphrey of St. Croix, and Mr., Porter—was suddenly and unex- cotedly broken by the withirawial of Gen. tusk,whose supportwas given todudge [lamph- rey. This announcement” took the Conven- tion by surpriee, and the nomination of Hlumph- rey was made unanimous. Congratulatory n[:cenhel and friendly greetings were inbee- changed. The procecdings of the Convention terminated under circumstances that tnsure the cordial co-operationof all the Republican forces aud no doubt is entertained of Judge Hwmnph. yhrc 's electfon by 2 majority of from 2,000 to 000, The speeches made by Judge Hum- phrey, Gen, Rusk, aud Mr. Porter elicited enthu. siastic nvr‘lnme. In the Elghth District the Republicans noml- nate Thaddeus C. Pound, and the Democrats George W. Cate. THIRD 10WA, Special Dispuich to The Tribune, McQnecon, In, Scept. 6.1, W. Burdick, of Decorali, was to-day nominated as Republican candidate for the Third Congressional District on the twenty-second formal ballot. The vote stood: Burdick, 60 12.15; William Lorrabee, of Fayette County, 801-15; nccessary for a cholce, 67. The nomination was made unan- imous. Great cnthuslnsm provails. The.nomi- nation I8 the best that could huve heen made, NINTIL 10WA. Fort Dongg, Ia., ept. 6.—The Ninth District Democratic Congreasional Convention met bere to-day. Bix out of the 26 countles u-the district were represented, and Samuel Rese, of Fort Dodyze, was nominated by scclamation, The latform s strong for greenbacks, Boone, Webster, Humnboldt, Greene, Huniitop, aug Bac were represented, . SECOND MINNESOTA. pectat Dispatch to The Tribune. 81. Paul, Sept. 6.—The Republican-Conven- tion at Red Wing, this afterioon, nominated L. B, Strait for re-clettion to Congress from the Sccond District, The contest for the nomina- tion has heen spirited, but Strait liad 57 votes in the Convention to 30 for J. A. Thatcher, of Goodbue County, and 1 for ex-Gov. Austin. TWENTIETH Q110 Croverasp, O,, Sept. U.—The Democratic Central Comnmittee to-day nominated the Hon, H. B. Payne for Congress, Julge Raincy having declined tho nomination. It s uucertnin whether Mr. Payne will accept, he baving ductined before tie Convention wWas held. Aq T STEPOENS. Avausta, Qo., Sept., G.—Alexander . Stephens was nominated for Congress by acela- wmation by the Democratie Convention ut Thompson to-day. It s understond that the lrlilv:pubumns will’ make no pomination. agalnst i, EECOND WISCONSIN. ' Special Dispaich 1o The Tribuns. * MipizoN, Wlis,, Sept. 6.—The Hou. TTarlow 8. Orton, of Madison, was nomfoated by ace clamatlon for Congress to-day by the Demo- cratie Congressivnul Conveution “for this (the Second) Distriet.” . A BIXTII MICIIOAN. Drrrorr, Mich,, Sept. G.~The Hon, Geurge . Durand, of Fllat, was nominated for Con- oruss by acclamation to-day at Otwosso by thes Democracy of the Sixth District. TWENTY-THIRD NEW YORK. Nrw Youx, Sept. 6.—8cott Lord hea been renowinated to Congress by acelamatlon, MISCELLANEOUS. I3NIEMING, MICH. Specinl Correspondence of The Tribune. ISiPEMING, |Mich., Sept. 6.—~A rousing Re- publican mass-meeting was licld in this city Jost night. Upwards of 3,000 reople were {n attend- ance. The IInyes and Wheeler Club, to the pumber of 200, eame by special train from Ne- gaunee and paraded the strecta with their new torches. The Lon. Jay A. Habhell, nomince for Congress from this district, addressed tho eeting, and tho cheers’at times were deafen- ing. Jolin Q. Adums, s prominent lawyerof Negaunee, also addressed the meeting. Great enthusiasm provails fu this section, and Hayes and Wheeler Clubs are being formed all over the upper country. Marquette County will give Hayes and Whiceler o big mujority this fall. NEBIASKA DEMOCRATS. Owmana, Neb,, Sept. 8.—The Democeratie State Conventlon met liere to-day. A large number of delegates were present. Thoe meeting was Larmonlous throughout, Gen, Joseph Holman, of Dakota County, wus nominated for Congress, and Parrn Euglaud, of Laucaster Couuty, for Governor. g The resolutions passed Indorse the uctlon of the St. Louts Conventioni -rral{.:u the Repub- lean party for broken ludqas of economy; de- nounce the poliy of the Republiean party fur- nishing arms to Indiansand placdug the army in the South; demand the strictest economy in'the mhnlnll{.raflbu of all departments of the Gov- ernment. ADRIAN, MICTI, H &peciat Dispatch to The Tridune. ADRIAN, Mich., Sept. 6.—~The Tildenites met in Conveution hiere to-dny, snd put forth the following uuminations {for cmmt[\; officers. It Jaa weak ticket and will be dlsastrously de- feated; Henator, teorge L. Crane; Judge of Probate, N. B. FEldridge: Sherlfl, Martln E, Washburno; Register, Edwin Hoft; Prosceuting Attorney, Beth’Bean: Clerk, 8.'H. Merritts Treasurer, Willinn Wood; Surveyor, Richard Kent: Cireuit Court Commissioners, J. A, Van Auken_ nod John F. Welch; Coroners, John LOUISIANA. E ‘Wasminaron, D. C., Scpt. 8.—A telegram re- celved In this city yesterday trom Mursbinl Pack- ard, of Lotisfauy, stuting ‘that the indications of serfous disonder In that State are increasing, was sent to tho Attorucy-General, who to-day forwarded it to the Presfdent, NEew Onteaxs, La., 8cpt. 6,—A speclal to the Jiulletin from Coushotta suys Wester, Clerk of the District Court, who wus'shot at on Sun- day laat, says ho recognized n the man zn old ersonal encmny who bad repe itedly threatened x‘h nire.‘ i Wester suys thero was no political mo- tive In it. v 8pecial Dispaich to The Triduna, MENAS SUA, WIS, Mexasny, Wis., Sept. 6.—The political bort- zon fllumined lust evening, for the tirst time, at Ncenah by Gabe Bouck, who addresscd the “unterelfied ™ upon the shortcomings of the Republicaus, <Nothing new was allvited, The saunc old, old atory of Republicau stealings was dilated. ot cousiderable length. Gabe had about 200 to listen to his herculean effurt, and four tlers of emply benches, A discordaut buud furnished the enthusism, Bpectal Dispaien io e Tribuna, DAVESTroRT, In., Sept. .—A call for an Inde- pendent chufillcnn meeting on Friday night was {ssued today, It comprises the namesof about 100 prominent Liherals, and ulso that ot the Hon. R, Rase, Myyor of the city, who was elected on the Democratie ticket last spring, but who now forsakes his ald purty usasocintes to support Hayes. Thecall has created much comment and Is regarded as disastrous to the Tildenites hereabouts. 2l Digpalch fa Tha LANSING, Mich,, Sept. b,—The name of C.' I, Walker bus been placed on the Democratic Btate ticket, by thefr Central Committee, for Buperlmemlenl. of Public lustruction, in placo ot J, M. B. U, declned. v CARL SCITURZ, TOR SPEECH AT M'CORMIOK HALI ., As has been alroady announced, the Ion, Garl Schurz will speak this evening at BcCor- . mick Hall, In German. ‘The Cammittes of the German-American Club,which has bad o charge the arrangements for the mecting, Las wmade them upon a scale and In 8 mauner which will doutitlees givo general satisfaction. Tho front seata in tho hall have been reserved for ladies, 5o that those who desive to hear this most clo- quent speaker ueed not allow tho fear of lack of seconnmodations to deter them from goiog, THE PROCESBION. The following general order gives all the In- formation necunrfllu regard to the pracession of the 1layes aud Wheeler Blinute-Men of Chi- cago, which is to take pluce during the evening: ‘finnqnufllu DxpaurasNT LHavss Al Wuxe- R Minurs Mxw, Osann Pacirie Horki, Cuie cavo, Ill., Sept, G.—General Order No. 3: 1. With's view to caiending futlng recoption and tribute of reepect to our dhlhl&nhul fellow-citi- the Hon. Carl xen aud statesmas, Schurz, who is Ce o'clock, p. m., when the line of march faken as follows: 4 ‘Van luren to Clark street; north on Clark to Lakogt- .- ‘west on Lake Lo Wells: north on Wellsto Divislong; . weston Divielon to Sedgwick; north on Sedgwic! to North avenue; east on North nvenue to south on Clark to_McCormick Hall, and maes In. aranl 21 same, where {h en. Sc vision, will detall s elail ofiicer Lo take. c 0 of the several detachments which shall be dotalied for escort duty, nates. mnjnrlt{ generally the views uf the people. country must be filled by one or the other off the partics. e was In Tavor of Civil-Barnce' reform, ond somo bad men. Hm selection of micn,~In the mistakes that ha een C'angrculmml ol He showed that Civil Service reform could onl; be keeured through the llqmbllcnun sarcastically alluded to tho work of the Confed- . erato House of Congress, und showed how xeal- | uua they wero In saving the Unfon, by turning * aut scores uf scores of Rebels, was Democratic. Thellon audshe lumb 1ay d togethier—tha lamb inside of the J{on, soy had jolued thy church, [Laughter, {mdi waa leader of a prayer-mceting., . {Laughe er, 7 will Wahash avenno west on From ark ; ey will be addressed by ¢ 'he cnmmn’ud wlill “then bresk wl!\ umn, sobject Lo the orders of thelr Division Com- ! manders, J, Col. Lyman Bridges, commanding Flrat’ Di« mmand- J. McARTiUMN, Major-Ganeral Commanding. TIIE WEST SIDE. MASS-MERTING AT GLODZ HMALL. : Last evening a mass-mecting, under the ausc plees of the West Side Young Men's Republican * Lengue, was held in Globe Iall, on Deaplainesy” near Madison strect. Gen, Mariln Beea occute pled the Chalr. The nttendauce was large, ° several ladles belng in the audience, and great enthustasm was manifested. named personsacted a8 Vice-Presidents: Henry Volk, A. L. F. Gale, George E. White, G. N. Moore, C. IL. ‘The following- - Anderson, George W. Spofford, E, Case, Louis White, Emil Wilken. The Secro« tarles were J. A. Roach, ‘Henry Wight, and'B. A, Sampson. , GEN, BERY, President of the Leagite, called the meeting to order und stated thot it was hetd under the nuapices of the West Side Young Men's Re- publicnn League, which tas organized, not for the benefit of any person, but for the good of the Republican party. e statea this in order to controvert a report wihich had been clreus lated that the Club was gotten up in the inters est of n certaln person’s candldature, 5 Joln Lyle King was then introduced, and spoke bricily on the political issties of Lhe' day, and why Hayes aud Wheeler should be elected President ond Vice-Presklent of the United States in prefercuce to S8amuel J. Tilden, tho - self-avowed wire-puller and pretended re~ former. After Mr. King had concluded, LMEIRY A, STOURS was Introduced, and recelved with Immense ens thusfasm. Ilc sald he had not had the pleasuro of making a political speech on the “r'.‘sl. Blda sinice 15G(. ’l‘lmufih there was less lair on his head now than fu years gone h’T' he atfll felt young as ever. _He then lauded the ambition of young men and thelr' aspirations and dreame. fc spoke to them as young men and_gave his reasons why he ald not duscr& the Kepublican ]""‘f’ amd “why he stood by it, ‘The struggles of Yo itleal partics must be ton- ducted under the Influence of the coutldence of the people, ; He then went over the promtses made and carrjed out by the Republican party. He sald it* wus fmpossitle fur elther men or partics to blot ont their pust records, aud it was the rule of. thicologieal jurlaprudence that mien should be Judged by thelr past records, und the Bible gave them as arule that sluners sbonld bring forth #cts meet for repentance hefore they were re- celved {nto the fold, e then weut fur the rece ord and . PROMISES OF TIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. 1t was u party which bad decided that the Cons stitutional Ainendments decided the results anit - were the lssucs of the War. 1o held thak these amendments were inoperative unless carded out b{ the propur legislation. ‘The Democracy nll pretended to be in favor of (- these amendments, but opposed to the Congres- elonnl legislation which provided for their en- forcement, and which It was the duty of the Government to see complicd with. ' Ll¢ asked if these lnws would be allowed to staud upon tho! 4 statute books §2 the Democrucy got into power., What use would the amendments be withond them? They would be uscless sud Inoperative. | He went for the Democratie war-record, and” showed what that party would do if it only obtalned the power. Theamendment would stand but the laws which enforced them would bo ex=; punged from the statute books. This was nn‘ wuving the bloody shirt, but speaking the) truth and using neccssary caution. Hs toroes down the bu; of cenirlization shich tho{ Democratio party used sgainst the Republican. He beljuved that this was a conntry of the pe le, and that the United Btates hud the pow: 0 proteet ita people in thelr own rights wher-| ever they might be found. e leved thi much in'eentralization. Ife believed in protect- ing the adupted citizen, no matter of what na~ tionality he was. He belioved in “protect-) ing the people ut home, wnd allowing the. vo to vost o free and unrestrained ballot. Ho was not:speaking of color, but ko wanted to ses tho) biack man aud carpet-bagger, so lonz as the obeyed the laws, nllowed to vatona they pleascd.) He wanted to know what Chicagoans meant b; speaking of 4 B % CARPET-BAGGERS. 3 Who were born hiered Many hod come to this! city without even o carpet-bag (laughter); witl not vven enough clothes on them to wad a gun. These men find ull Leen maode welcome. | None were asked what their opinfons werc. | The country Lelonged to the people of thed country, All Btutes allke belonged to thed Amerlcan nation, und those who denfed 1t weres! . cowards aud sneaks. This Union wasmade forj usoll. Ll wanted the avenues of labor opencd up in all Statee, lu order that the idle might bo-. cmployed. Ie wus this far in favor of central-" lzation. . He next alluded to . TILE PINANCIAL QUESTION, and showeldl low the Democratic party was dodeing the real {ssue. He houdled this sub-' *ucl i a nusterly manner, and told some very | uuny stories, and pguve some nmicth-provoking . {ltusirations, showingz how tnflation would worlc: by watering the miik, in order to have It o fur ther, ‘The Republican party had pald, ainve the War, 156,000,000 of thy publlc deot, which was coutracted through the actlon of Demo~) crats, He knucked Bammy = Tilden's! £t. Louls plutform into a cocked-hat, showlng* low assertions were the m’ “flagrant of, - lies, To<lay they were but 11 centa on the dollar from the resumptlon of spevie ;mg'memn. “ At this atage, thy colored company 'of Ninth Ward layes and Wieeler Minute-Men, to tho nuinber of about 80, marched {o, and wers re-° ceived withapplause. - 2 Mr, Storrs theu took up the question of CIVIL-SERVICE REFORM. 5 He had fafled to find where the Democrats had iado auy proposition. looklng to Civil-Scrvies reform, * They had slmply jnude nasurtions without showlng where there wers any wrongi to bo righted, T England competitive examle | nations” were found atuiost absolute fallures. i Ue showed how the chief. oflicers could: not bo held responsible unless they wero * responafble men, and they should know, whows they ap) pofuted in order that they couls be responsible for thelr subordinutes, uud the! should have the power to sppoint thelr subord| Ho belleved that in this country the: of the people ruled, aud men'wore: appoluted wlio were ln aympathy vrith: ‘The oflices of the cre had been good men I off The hfi:ubla Tad beenole" made. He thought the method interlereuce fu the sclectiony) appolstments — should be | sbalished. arty, su Uunlon soldlers aud turning v, New York was a nice cu.?'—,lu own grris= Ken- He showed how $12,000,000 bad been ‘ex- ided onthe New York State blp“‘fl and noth~ ng to shiow but one stery, ‘There was u gigantio Democrutic Ring in Brooklyn—greater even thany Tweed's Ring, fle showed up bow Llessed Now York was under Democratic rule. TILDEY. Thoy had read about 'lfiglcn.'.fle loved Tilden, Taughter.) lewas . good railroud lawyer. Loughter,] Ho went for Tlaew's record in such & manuer as to bring down the houss ju | rounds and rouuds of applause. llo showed N up us o patrlotic warrlor during the War, when nie was trylng to fight, in act aud deed, the Unlon soldicrs fu the year., He never encours'- aged tho apeaker drew the picture of the shriveled, dried- up wuminy of & nul}:.lk-lm coming on a freo fram{ug the infamous at-any-price resolu-* tions. As the lcgrnmu bhis spots, s0 ' ° Tilden had changed his cllistion, but it" was noact of kindneas to the ¢ Bouth to give them thy triuwph to-day \vh‘=b< Unfon soldler fu the feld. The to Chicago ass over his own -road to assist lov Il belfeved lu recons