Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1876, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE :Jatanbad way when the consent of any ono fman 6 be Its candidato fs desined of so much dmportance. The Indfana Denocrats, who be- licved John Kelly when he nssovorated thab ‘Tliden could not carry this State, huve reason to belleve that hetold the truthat 8t Louls, orelto that hiefs now scheming to verify hls ‘gc«llcuon beeause ha does not want a Tilden :Qollector In the Custom-House to interfere ‘with his control of the local patronage in this wlty, View it on whatever shle we may, the Demoeratlc canvass does not loolk encouragingg, 2 . TIE 8OUTI. A FIRE-EATER ON THN RAMPAGE. e Bpecial Dispatch to The Tridune. Wasmsotoy, 1. €, Sept. 11.—A yarbatim sceount of a specch made by M. W, Gary, one t Tilden’s leaders, ot Alken, 8, C., hos been yocolved hero. It is sald to be a specimen- speech of the -negro and Unton-haters of the South. The following fs an extract from the specch s received hered s -, “My frienda, 1 {cli you there aro cortain mien you sanat putontof the way,—men von most Kill Theea men mie Chamberiain, Ediatt, Lue, Spac- wick, i others, They must b killed, for they * qure the Jeaders of the negrovs, and if you get rld of them, wi can carcy thingm a1 we want them, Unit- ed Slates travps have been aent down here La carry “thia election for the Kadicals, bt we don't feir thom, a0 wet [Cries, “No!"] Wa, mat them’ on the fleid once,” and we aro rendy to - meet them ggain. |Cries, *‘Yes, we are, and And now let me tall you what plance.] and applanse.] And now fet mo tell you what to do on slection day. Go in missses, armed, and try and forea the negroes o vote our tleket, '1f they vlon't do it, shoot thein duwn and cat off thelr ears, and 1 warrant {ou this will teach them n Jesnon, and, even if we aro not elected, we will go o Columbla in force, aad, i not allowed to take our seats, we will surround the State-House and +tear it down, and show them we will rle, What » ‘yuu' went Can't we dojt? |Loud cries of Vs, damn it, yes."] . ITSNDAL WRLFARB DEPENDENT UFON A CON- TINUANCE OF REPUDLICAN RULC—VIEWS OF AMN RX-CONFEDENATI. ¥ Georgla, hias nddressed a long lettor to Col, G, ‘W. Friedlcy, Chairman of the Indlana Republle- ‘ un State Committee, in which he shows von- " clusiyely that, os partles are now compased, the - country Is Immensely more liko to sceure peace . nud proserity, and to preserve #s good name hy tho honest payment of its debt, under Re- ‘publican rule than under Democratie, After slowing the Insincerity of the St. Louls plat. form, lie snys: Tho truth Is that elavery dles hatd end slowly, *Though it legal exlutence has ceased, most of tie Bouthern whites bave not yet been able (o disilss e _idcas, the feelinzs, und tho hobits which it bred, it o chsuga fs goinz on, flougl it 1s not yot decided enough to_bear munch frult In practical oltics. Thutsands of them have ceased lument- Tk thio past, and are tryini fo mnke the best of the mew orider of things. They kuow that it In tmpos- aible to romand the negro to slavery, and are ba- inning to suspect thnt it was an errortotey 1o bold il ns close 45 possiblo o that conditlon after H emancipntion touk elfect. In thiv Stata they see i that, with the advent of the Democratic party to : power, there did not come the promised prosperity, i or patity, or econonty, or reduction of taxen. They are perplexed with thie fact that froin 1868 to 1872 Wiiila Liearzin wna under Republican admiulet P tlon, the wenlth of the State increaxed at the an- © nunl average rate of 6 0.10 per cent. nnd Wiat nnder Dewiocratic ndininistration, from 187: to 1675, the data of the lost ollicial raturna, the average aunuxl rate of Increass was oply 2 8-10 per cent. They aro inquiring whether this remarkabl differ- enco is ot owlng fu part to the different bearing of ; the twn purtics toward the General Government, | toward other parts of thecountry and their citi- i, =zens, and eapecially toveard tho colored population , athome, Whatever were the faulta of the Repub- { 2jcan ndministzation (and they were many and- e scrious), 6“ the bent of it was towurd lllrmun{ - ‘wilhs the United Btates Government, burmony wit] tha North, and harmony betwevn the races on the Dasls of equal richis and mutual justice. Worthy ©° smmigrants were encouraged, and the colored peo- v ple felt that the Slate Government waa their friend, nnd hod hope. The Democratlc party, wince it got power, hns given ua an lutenscly parttsan adminta- ration, has caltivated nuplrit of suctional Lravade and acciionnl excineivencer, and las porpetrated i much of wrong and {nsolt to the colored nice, and |3 ta more ardent mentbers have meditated more of ‘Voth, but have beerfrestrulucd by Its betfor menon grounds of jnatice, und Ly its more sagncions men on grounds of pradence. ‘Thess st grounds are ali resvlvable into s fear that the Governuient of ! the United Statea wiil interpuse it \llny(fin 100 far, i and honce the advice fnto putoff the meditated acta. untll the Democratic party shall bu In power at . ‘Washington. v Whex the Democrats fn_the Leglslature aro pro- posing, and a part of the Democratic pres s advo- { . catiog, measurcs for clogging the suftragy, for giv- : ing ohormous advantage to (he landlord in tha : matter of renta. for hampering the laboring class : in he owrerstip of faru stock, and n the sal of 5 Aholr produce; whon 8 Democratic gentleman of i tajent'and igh character (Mr, MeKinley), beforo n ; a largo Agrlcultural Stata Conventiun (n 'Georgla, nttended by the present Governor (Me. Swmith), and presided over by the provent Democratic can® didalo_for Governur (Mr. Colquilt), delivers o curefully,prepurcd addrees in_eapport of the fol- g Towing proposition:, ++The Sonthern whito people : ust rematn absoltite owners of the absolulelitle of Vha entire lands of the South. ~ Pure blood and i~ ; preme land {iile are the Jirst maziing of oiur South- &rn public palley, ond must ba {mprossed upon ol Gt Juwa i ail dur courts, " and 1s honorod with u resolution of Uidnks, deserlbing the mddrevs sa “Vgdmirable," and wiih the ofiicial publication of fta a purt of the proceedings: whea Mr. 1. IL. il perambulutes Georgla procisiming ihit If tha : General Government #hall pues into’ Democratic hunds **wee can control our labor," and when,as a i consequence of this spirit, colored. poople ars une ; essy, dejectod, and jeave the Stato every yoar by 1 thotieands, it {s hurdly possible that scnelbls and %" justmen, Democratie though thoy bo, should not 4 o awakencd to mquire whetler a different policy Is not proferablo, 'This Inquiry, honestly uratcd, will soon carry them Lo the light of a bet- r syntem. They will bu brought to wee that the i syrteinatic depreszlon of one class fe au fnjury to ail classes, They will sea that to make the uegro ausctul citlzen, while hia crimen slould be pun- solied with & firm kand, ho should also feel the Inw ju _its protection, and be fnvited to industey, fru- | fality, and good conduct by tho promiso of 1he re. : Hpect of the community sud by the strictest regerd . for s constitutional rights, and by showing him that If_he bears himaeif” well Lis white ueighbors “wiil be his friends, 1ot in the eewne tint n master i wfriond tobis #lave, but in the scnve (bat one freos 1 10209 a (rlend to snnther, 1 “T'v_encoursge this growing renthnent the Na. ; tpnal Uuveruient. sbauld be kept I ltcpublican ; Tands, 1ty mornd welghty Bud, to the extent of 1t L. comtiiutionsl limits, ita physical powers should : b on the side of the'rights which is Constitutlon G has ordafned, The repressive fnfluence which for ; soven yeara it ios exerted on the violent men of ' tie Sauth shoutd continae until thoy come to & bet- H ter temper orare subdied by the good men of the i Ticinage, Do wot uichisln the ger Vefura be s nicd; THE CHARLTSTON RIOT. 5 : Dispatch to Washington Republican, i ' CuaneestoN, 8. C., Sept. 8.—On Wednesday night we had lvely times here. The Democruta undertook to demand “half the thns"” at Huyes and Wheeler mass-meeting, but our boys could not ee¢ ft. When they found tht we would not allow them to thus in- 2 ferrupt our procecdings, they ot once fired upon us, serlopsly wounding u colored youtl. We expected trouble and were pretty well armed, and at ouce opened fire upon the Rebel cohiorts. To onr great surprise, they did vot stand fire very long before they commenced to stampede, Teaving us in possession of the yround. The editor of the News and Courler, who was one of the leaders of the mob, was the frst to becows slarmed, and ncontinently i flud. He s nuw reported to e upon u tug- hoat it the harbor, but will doubtless make This sppesrance before morning to misrepresent 2 ws I the Northern press, Ile §s the Assoct ated Press agentjhiere. All we wak i8 to be ale lowel w vige rishts given to us by u gener ons Repubille, sfid, when flicse righits are taken 3 from us, it must be by those who bestowed « thens, atcd not by the Kebel leaders who fought fom years to tuate oy llnvctyl. This ls tise laat tme vill Nkely be disturbed in thls =ty daring the present caimpaigu, We will give Hley1s and Wheeler a rousiog tsjority in'the Palmatto Btate, TURE DALTIMORE RIOT, aitimore Arerican, Bept. . A outrageoun and dustardly attack, which at ‘one thoo threatened serlous conscquences, was inede lnst ufght on the members of the Reputr Heor Hayes and Wheeler Club st a meeting Tind'd ot this Urors Btreet Institute, over the mare ket-house, ot Charles aud Croas streets. The the Club, held in property owaed by the cit, und rented l.al l{:m’ tor ulych m{: The Fusin s s lage one, much usedt fur public meetlugs, and at tho time was moderately well fitied. Before the meetin comnicuoud there was some manifestutions ol 5,;, : . Gfsorder, proceeding from a sectlonof the rough eleuent of the Denocrats, ‘Uhis manifestation was priu\'lflully contined to the market place be- ow, und, e time advertised, siruck u‘l “Phe S 1uld the Furt.” uud” shouted dricks,” and ended up by a volle; mouth of a inav. “Beveral men {u the back af tie bl came towards this party sud :them to lesve. Thely reply at the . spokesman -~ whlch - political argainent with which the campalgn i Ex- Attorney-General Aot T, Akorman, of | i mml!ngb was the usual weekly aswemblage of ub, Lniph there wus considerable uf eurs- iryz wnd threatening, nothing serious was anticl- l»-«wd. and the ineetiug wus callod Lo order ut Cal Behle) \\'udrfenenl with his orgun, and oys in Blue? to the tune of At this time thers were not mors thui 60 people n the ball, but a8 s0un w8 (18 |lecunu ll'uxzibhdd :wcn imng a crowd u‘{ rougha e up the stairs,uud oud cune forwar “Hucrah for Tlden aud len- of the muost, shusive ribald laogusize that could disgrace ll: pa) old was u blow nifssed wark el the aggreesor was hustled out. Quict was then restored, and the first epcaker of the oveniug wos annaunced, Mr. C. Irving Ditty, who_came forward, and in well: chosen, temjorate language took up the line of hae made the publle so faniliar. Toushing upon the candidates of the Democratic party, he reviewed thefr history politically and persoinally Tnl;ln{; up the general isanes of the l\n{, he came to those more nearly atfecting the Ci l{ of DBuaitimore, and, referring to the city elecs tlon of Inst fall, he safd: *It was an clection where right and truth were intinidated and &tood i the background, while fraud, violence, and murder flosted with lmpun(fi' their Dlomdy flag. Within one square of this hail, fn this ward, the Republicans came to the polls to- vote, but wers carricd nwny un streteliers, whila thu police foree, thuse gusrdians of the public eace, stoud by aud nota hand was ratsed b hem in protection of citizens and taxpayers.” At this junciuro a noted rough stood up a little to the left of tho “ceutre of the hall, and shouted: *You are a d—d lar, and you know t." There were rlos of * Sit down1'? * Put him out!" and Mr, Ditty, stepplng to the front, cslled on a policeman present to arrest that man. The officer, who was near tho door, started to comply, but was hindered hy the crowd, A man Irow near tho lelt side of the hall sprang toward the rough who lad rajted the cry, but was detorred by the motion of the rowdy to draw a pistol. 1In an instant all wns coffusion, Ono man sprang on s beneh and shouted, “Three cheers for Tilden and Htendricks,” and fired his pistol into the ceiling, ‘This was undoubtedly the first shot fired, aud there was n declded movement on the part of the members of the Club to gain the door. Mr. Ditty advanced n step on the Jrlnuorm, when a Tough Kprunz upon pm_ (sald to be ' the uo- torious rough Jim Busey), striking him n eevere blow In the face and knvuf(lnu him nearly down, und fmmedintely kicking. him twice or thres times, fnlictin severa wounds; at the same time auother of the rioters almed a pistol dircetly at Mr. Ditty's hend “and fired i !urlun-lelr lowever, the ball missed hin and_embedded Haclt ' lu_the wall be- hind, In the meantime’ there was no lack of netivity an the part of the respectable people fn getthmz ont of the hall, Somu went down thic stulrs, & few hid under the seats, and u large nunber Jumped out on the rouf of shed, which stood convenlently closo to the windows. In fact nobody stoud upon the order of his goiug, but went” at once. Reporters, speakers, wind Msteners sunk dlstinctions and striygeled to gret out of haem's way, Several siots, probably a dozen, were fired, nod all dono 50 quickly and with so little warning thit no gencral slarm wus given before the riot was over aad the crowd dispersed. It appears that at the outbrenk of the Orat troubie Capt. Delanty had been notified, and mentwere detalled to proceed to the hall. They arrived just at the beginning of the sccond out-~ break, nnd wlhen thelr scrvices were most ueed- ed. ‘Thomas Jogan was arreated by Lieut, Far- nain Just in the act of firlug a pistol, and James T{ugan was taken from the thickest of tho melee hy Sergeant Parls, These were the buly nen Arres for, with the entrance of the police, the rowales quickly scattered. The two pris- oners. were taken to the Staton-House, and r. Dilty, under thecare of Licut, Farnam taken to Otto’s drugg store, corner of Montgom- cry and Hanover streets, where his wounds were cared for, and, after procurfogn new hat (his own had been lost), he sturted for' Lowe, fortunate In laviug escaped with his 1ife. Ile sustalned eevere scalp wounds, and had his upper Jip luld open. The Sum reporter was struck at several timea, but cifocted a safe retreat. As soon ns the news of the riot reached the statlon-house Marshal Gray was telegraphed for and a measenger dispatched for Justice Kries, who shortly afterward arrlved. Ball was offered for Hogan, and as the charge entered on the slate was for firlng off a pistol and disturbing u’ meeting it would probabl, bave been aceepted If the otfered bondsmen hai been able to justify. . Up to this tinie )t had {:cen an aceepted fact that no one had been hurt but Mr. Ditty, so when a rumor came that @ man namned Henry had been shot, there was considerable surprise munifested, no one huving seen him carried oflu The rutnor, however, was confirmed by the phy- sician who had attended the woutided 1oan, aud orders were given uot to admit the. men wready arrested under any crcutnstances to ball. Murshal Gray aud Licut, Farnoni proceeded at once to the house of the wounded mun, No. 83 Gittings street, und found tho man's name 1o ho Willlais enry. 1le satd that he was hit at the first_shot, which 18 undoubtedly 1 mistake, as the firet shot went Info the celling, and wad grubably the preconcerted slgual for. the out- reak, _‘Ilie shot, whichever une it was, bad struck Henry In the left sido o little abov® the titth rlb, pussiug fo from the front, indicting a serlous though not o dangerous wound. A large crowd ot the rowdles had guthered In front of the station-house and discussed thosit- uation, aud considerable excilemnent prevalled. A wan numed Riehard Willlug had been seen in the vicinlty of the rlot, atud as his charseter us rowdy of tho worst type was well known, un or- der for bis urrost wos fssued, Just us this order was ssucd, Willing watked in und demunded 1o ace hiy comrades, probubly to condolo withthen, 1le wus taken in ctiorge, searched, and locked np. On bis person were found two bottles of Beventh Ward whisky, These three are ull that #0 far have been arrested, and it s scarcoly probable that auy more urrests whl be mude. That so few were njured under the tireum- stauoca {8 the mwost remurkable feature of the case. A rumor wus fu cliculution at 4 late honr thut yet unother inan was shot fu the srm, und anegro bnd been cut, These rumor luckud confirmation, however, nlthough it is by no means improbable thut soine ot the rowdy™ elo- raent wers burt by thelr own crowd. 01110, TOB CANVASS AT CINCINNATI—CONGRESSIONAL CONTESTS—UAYES BUNE OF THE BUCKEYD BTATE, ’ From Qur Own Corvespondent. CINCINNATYL, Sept, 8,—For once there fs no distiuation to be druwn between Cincinnatl pol- tles and tho politics of the remainder of the Btate,—the which should be sct down usthe feature of the canvass here, Of all towns on tha Continent, hitherto Cinclupatl has produced muost political philpsopliers to the frout foot, and could always musterdbo biggest array of stateamen spoillug for an epportunity to suve the Nutlon with ablg N. Asof course, it fol- lows that holting the ticket—bolting it on per- sonal grounds, on hizh politfead cousiders otlon, aud on gencral principles—has been al- most the rule rather than the exceptinn; aud an clection In this (Hamilton) County, which las nat been largely deterwined upon some ogpevial fssue made by statesmen hers resident, bLas, of lnte yoars, been of somewlat rare oe- currence. But now iL {3 othurwise, There is no schisin, or bolt, or threat of uny. Cincin- natl this year Isn't running the canvass upon feaues made up on her owa account, and which donotin the luast perturh tle rest of the country; aud, {n short, the cunvass licre uow la simply A BTRAIGUT CONTRST between the two natlounl parties. The bolter and tho independent voter, who Lave bero most ahounded, huye fullen into lue, Hitherto, as often us they have bolted and declered their {n- dependence, they have come out of the Repub- Mean party,—which, from the outset, has been made up of men not ready to ylell to party- drilY, uod qulck to revolt for princple’s sake, It 18 0o slight testimontal, therefore, to tho worth and ftness of Gov, Iluyes, that liere, where le passed most of his 1ifo aluce uttalntng manlhood, ere hie i3 best kuown, the very: men who ¢n courugeous fu thele uplnfons, und trat to lead 8 bolt when the platforin or candidute was not up tu thelr staudard, sre now foreiost Iu the cauvess for Hayes, It Is buecause they know him well enough to kuow that v will do to tlo-to, With all the {dealism in politlcs that Las been here culttvated, THEY ABL BATISPIED WITIL 5111, a8 firm, sugaclous, und of enlightened policy, " \Wa kuow better of Hayes,” was eafd 1o me, * than o Jisten o the tuik wbout bls Adwin- fstration beingg u thind Leva of Grantism, ogto lear thut anybody lnt:ulug to wunpgo him. qlu uwyer wus the sort of & mua to be pansged by anyhody; and he never would do anytbing coni- promising, or of questionable policy ~u - ftself, for the nicre sako of lielolngy ouf the party. Ho Jias been tricd on that_us Governor of this Htate, sud bis answer, 1o which Lo adbered with mullsh stubbornness, luvartublylias beew, $Chat wight help the purty, but it mleht do barm, [ i gulng to do what cannot do Lare, vl it will nul.Tu]mu the party efthier® Iu the uatier of appointiments, uzuin sud agaty has lie token sub- stantlully that posltion.” “The liks expresslo ure liers {m,ueut; aud %0 It is that the Liberals of Ciuciunatl, whosg votes in 1673 made up the 5,000 majority in this county for Ureeley, NOW EABNESTLY SUIIPOUT LAYES, alnost to & man. The exceptivns ure, for the ot part, thoss whu were War-Demociuts, and who have grwdually drifted buck to tielr old parly assouaticns. Last fall, under the leader- ship ot the Comisnerclal, most of them voted for Hayes, aud aguinet Allew aud thy Rag-Baby Bui that was regunded us un exceptiotial yuas, snd the reckoning of tho Dewoeratic mnay- A':u was th:tb\vhnu “fl;lctul Wi lulu?wwd 1!0: en “E‘"ll syes, e contest was for the Prusidoncy, yl.ho al vulo hereabout would go to Tildea, The fuct, Lowever, as Lam inforined from tho best-informed eources, is, that thero were no Liberals to bo found in this eounty, who inat fall voted for Ilayes for Gov- ernor, who will not this fall vots for him for Prosident. Thesc very mien, tao, are thoso who, Tind 0 machine-nomination been made at the Natlonal Republiean Convention, would have bolted. Thc{ accept Hayes, not s A compro- mize candidate,—meaning, a5 compromiss can- ddldates ubunlly do, nothing fn particalar,~bnt as the eandidate whose record, habits of thought, and assoclations—all which are known to them liere—are a suflicicnt guarantes that 1B MEANS REFOIM, This 1t Is that has given tone to the canvnss In Ohlo, and Insplred the Hepublicans of the State with np enthustasm and eaprit such as all the appliauces of the machine-nien, could not manufacture, The rosull is apparent In the clnsa of men it has brought to the front in the Lm‘ly in _Ohlo: Ex-Jecrotars-of-the-Interior Jox, Stanley Matthews, Judge Force, and men of that stamp, who are leadlug the canvass liere to«lny, Even down to the nominations %n the county ticket, 1t lias, to a slgnal degree, been the rulo of thc Ohlo Republicans, this year, to put forward {(helr beat ' omen; ind the grist ground-out by the machino las been exceedings sinall, In thia county, the re- sult will be elfected, to a marked extunL Ly the character of the local ticket In contrast with that of the Democrats, The Canvention of the latter, ns was stated by a prominent Democrat formerly connected with tha Criminal Court here, contalned no leas than thirty persons ks gelugnm who, during his term of oflce, had cen PROSECUTED FOR CRIMRS. It was notoriously = convention gotten-np “on tho make;'" as inany a8 half-a-dozen dele- fate tickets, Tam told, having beenrunina ward,—not In the interest of any particular can- didats, but of the patriots who wanted to go to the Convention to realize on the sale of thelr votes, The Convention itself was the most dis- groceful ever held In this city; the bummer cle- ment obtalned complete control, o the great disgust of all decent Democrata; and tho huck- stering of votea resulted, of course, in the nom- ination of the most diereputable candidates,— one of whom has already been forced off the ticket, and another of whom s reported to have dispatched an attorney to New York to compro- wnixe a prusecution for ciubezzlement. The Uerman defection which woa counted upon by the Tilden managers has not oceurred, NOR 18 1T GOING TO OCCUR, nt or about Cincinnati, Last fall, most qf the German-American voters uuppurled Hnyes and Honest Money, szainst Allenand the l&nz—unh{: but they were not reckoned as liable to stick to the Republican pnrtfl after that election. But they have stuck. Tilden's surrender, iu his Iet- ter of aceeptance, to the Greenhackers; s sup- port by the Clacinnatl Enguirer and its Rafi- aby following, and Mr, llendricks ns Mr., Til- den's tall-plece on the ticket, haverepelled them & body; and the Germau-Amerieun vote, in this clty’and county, will be larger for* lln{cu this fall than’ it was “last,—another reason for 1t being that the excite- mient occasfoned by the Teinperance-crusado hins altogether subsided. A signiticant evidence of the drift of the Qerman-American scntfment here is found in the fact that Fred Hassaurck, who had so far committed himself to Tilden that it Wwould have been most gwkward to turn about, found it expedient to vacate, during the eampalgn, the editorship of his paper, tha Volksbiatt, which now aurnorln Huyes vigor- ously. Mr. Hussaurck limeelf, evidently, is aleo’loss favorably dispaseil tuward Tilden than at the outset; for, insteud of remnining here to take-part fn_the canvass for Tldon, Mr. Ias- snurck hos litterally turned his back on the “Reform ' Democracy, and gono to Europe to el.-g thero until afteathe clection. f course, THR RAG-MONEY DEMOCRACY NLRE SUPFORT TILDEN, Just s they alwways support the ticket, no mat- ter who tho nominec may be, and, with the Enquirer’s ussurances that Tilden s a true Greenbacker,—just. ad good, so to speak, us Allen himself,—among the straight-out Demo- crats, Tilden will l:ull 18 many votes as would Pendleton bimsell. So 1t s that here, whers was Invented the Greenbock theory of making our debts pay for themselves, the Independens Greenback party 18 non esty or, to be strictly ne- curate, It {8 comprised of Gen, Samuel F, Cary, thecandldate for the Viee-Prestdency on the Cuooper ticket; and there’s so Httle of Cary here, whera he Is known, thut truly he docsn't count. But, in this city, theQreenback 3uemun 1s unc which the Democracy ure rather disposed to dudge. The Enquirer crowd baven't forgot- ten thelr defeat at it. Louls, and sinall headwa is to be made toward satisfying the Greenbacl Democrats bero that that defeat was o victory, Then thero {s here a Hard-Money Damocmbriy, ncarly or quite as foflucntial as the Allen-Eu- quirer Inct‘nm and, tho less sald about that {s- sue, the more harmony there will be In the par- Yo the Allen-Eupulrer theoles aro spun chlefly for consumption in the rural diatricts, Hore the Intereat contres on THE CONURESSIONAL CONTEST IN THR CITY-DIS- TRICTS. Judge Matthews, having very reluctantly ac- cepted the nomination in the "Sccond District, hos entered into the canvasa with vigor, an doesn't Irtand to be beaten. All efforts to o= duce hls o, , . -ty Gen. Banning, to meet Mat- thews unun e stump, have fulled. Bauning s futly aware that ho s wholly wnequal to such a cauvass, even with his brother-in-law, Donn Platt, to coach Mm. Bo Bauning is devotin Iiitn#1f to his personal canyass, the telling par of which conslsts in selzing Ly the hund every voter in the Second District upon whom bands can be lakl, aund In wot letting 2o untl every voter aforesald hus prom- fsed, as a personal favor, *‘fust this once, to vote for Bunning. e can mnke niore out of that llue of electloneering than anybody else in the Btate. 1t {8 unnccessary to add that he can't make anything out af & Julnt canvass with Btanley Matthiews. 8o it Is understood Banning will devote himaclf largely to the hand-shaking busineea; but it will scarce avafl ugainat Mat- thews, whose election by not less than 1,500 mu- Jority 18 NOW GENERALLY CONCEDED, In the other clty-uiatrict, the Plrat, the result 1 more doubtfal, ‘Tlpugh, last fall, “Hayes cume yithin 125 votes of carrying it against Al- len, that, It §s generally adwittod, cunnot bo tukien us o test vote,~Hiyes’ personal populari- ty, and the unpopularity ‘of Allen and the Rag- by, having Jed to result stated, In 1874, Bay- ler, tho present Democratie member, and Speaks er profcin at the late eesslon of Congress, was clected by 4,814 majority, and In 1873 by 8,509, Koo very populur n i district, und ‘will bs hard to beat, thourh the more ssngulne Repub- Yeans inim ot Judge Foree will do that samo, Viewlng the Obfo vanvass {rom this city, after havingz made a tour of the northern and central portione of the Blate, there socms little, if uny, grounds for apprebiension as to the result, Tiie tepibliean guin fn this city and county, upun the estimates of those best udvised, will cxeded any loas that is linble to occur in the rest of tho State, ‘Ihe nomination of ex-Secretary Cox in the Toledo District, and tho renomiuation there of Frank Ilurd, the present Dergocratle member, who {s abnoxious to the Ureenback Demacrats, Insures Cox’s election by a gom‘ majority, and u deeided additlon to the Republiean vote where adefection was spprehiendéd, With Dick Par- sons out of the way, there 48 no_guestlun ahout the recovery of this Cleveluud District, There {8 every reasun to believe that the Chillicothe aned Iluukin;i Districta will also be rezained, as, it is belleved, will b the Dayton District; an the most careful esthingtes are, that NOT LSS THUAN PIVE CONGIESSIONAL DISTRICTS represeuted In the preseut House by Democrats will ba carried by the Ilc{muhmu this fuil Certalnly uow all the Indicntious ure ausplelous of & declled victory for Hayes aml Wheeler, ‘The Greenbuckism of tho Odlo Democracy hing beeu thelr main strength for several yenrs, With thelr defent at 8t. Louts, and with 'Titden aa thelr candidate, they wro shornof it, The managors find fulf occupation in upologizing for and defending Tilden to enthusiastic Gre back Demoerats, and In satisfying these that he isu't u blouted bondholder and tovl ot Wall- street aud the money-despotism, Campuipus which begin with explanation, and apologics, and wind-up with defense, aren’t the sort ihat are Hable to win; and of procisely such sort 1s he present Pemocratic eampalgn In Ohlo, Itis defent in the outset, and leaved no guestion us to the triumph of Hayes und Wheeler in this State, Jansyru, ILLINOIS, LOCKFORL, Bpecial Digyaten so The Tridune, Rockvouy, I, Bept. 1L—~Ths mast en- thusfastic Republicau rally df the campaign took place at Brown's Hall to-night, upob the ocegslon of the reception of the flou. Willlam Laturop, tho Republican nominece for Cone gross for the Fourth Distriet, Tho hall wes cremmed to sutfucation. The meeting wes presided over by the Hon, Lovl Rboades, s Hig- loug Dewocrat. There were severs) other Democrats upon the plstform, ull of whon apoke i the highest termns of thelr respected tuwnemian, and some of themn declared thelr {utention to vote for the lLonest and uprigut Republieau Lathrop n preference to any other wan whom thelr own party might put up. Bhort uddresses wers delivered Ly the Rev, Frunk P, \Voudbn:‘y and the l{on, Beely Perry, a Deumocrat, ond the Rev. Willlun Aug, Bmith. Mr. Luthrop was thea called upon, sud arose munld the most deafening spplauss. Ho reinarked that Ls had lved tn Rockford g great inany years, aud had recelved the wnost wbaoluts uess from tho eutire eomnmunity during the wholo of that time. After s few niore remarks upon the reception given hlm b Lis townswen regardless of party or lisue, o .and oar village etrects and transported ather personal matters, ha then proceeded to discnss at fength tho = Hepublican platforin, dwelling more eapectally nupon clvil eervice, as pot forth In that” platfgrm, and cone grotulating the district |va n_ the ahsoluto wsommittal of the party by ts resolution which required the hnomines to do il lie was ablo to earry forward the reforms to which the party, by iis_resolutiona and Hayes' letter of nceepfance, huve committed them- selves, Ile rcmmlcnl this reforin as tho tnost casentinl, and vonsidereil that, if earrled out upon tho basis to which the party wascom- mitted, it would result in freetur ft from all thievery, and work n great saving to thio conne try in saiarles when the oftices were not under the control of Senators, Representatives, ele, He pledged himself that, if he were tlected, he would use All his encr- gles, oll the powers that ke bad, to serve his constituents and ondeavor to bring about & change fn this importast matter. . The reception of Mr. Lathrop to-night shows tho \mmnlmu¥ of not only the party bul the entire: County of Winnchago, aud wo may_expect ab least 5,000 maority for him next” November, ' The Republicaus ara pllttlllr forward men this year that overy one gan indoree, regardless of party, and théy arc going to win \sy it © Spectal Dimaich fo Thg Toibuns. al ch to u A DarviLLs, Iil, Sept. 1L,—FE. L. Hamburger, Clerk of the Supreme Court, is now addressing ' o large sudienco of Germans at Turner Ifall In lehalf of the Republicnn ticket. The Germans of this city are displaying consld- .| erable fntereat in the !m ftical situation, The announcement thotGen Black, the Inde- pendent candidate for Congress, had_finally an- nounced his intontion to mpwn. Tilden, has cetteed conslderable senration here, particularly among the Oreenbackers. Jesae Harper, the fil‘cll apostle of the church of the Greeuback lapensation, and editor of the Danvllle Prow, has taken down Gen. Black’s name from the ticket in lis paper. The Rossville Observer withdraws {ts support from him, and the Indepondents generally are In a great stew, The names of Jesse Iarper, (i Townsond, and George May are nu%’gcued t subjects to I up the breach inade by Black's abandonment of the Indepondent ticket, J. B. Mann, of thia city, s holding n_ Tilden meeting w—nfght in Qermantown, a euburb of this city. 3 DIXON, dipfdal Dispaich to The Trivuns. DixoN, I, Sept. 11.—The Greenbackers of Ogle and Lee Countles met hero to-day and numinated tho Hon. Wiiliain I, Van Eémn, of this cl(g, un old-line Democrat, for the Senate, and Joln W, Hill, of Mt. Morrta, for Licpresent- atlve. The Conventlon was composed mostly of delegates who swung ofl two years ago from the Republican party In what was termed the Independent movement, Leading old Demo- crats were the outside manipulaters, who exneet to make it work for thelr advantage, From all advices the Couvention has & sinall following, Special m::fian o The Tvibune. ch to 1 DECATUR, 1L, Sept. 11.—Quite n flutter 15 created this morning In the Democeratle camp on the announcement that the Whip and Spury o Peter Cooper paper, had houled down Gen. Black’s name s o candidate for Congress. John Lintsay voinmences 8 Demnocratic paper this woek, to bo edited by a committee of the party. ABOUT TOWN. . REPUBLICAN MEADQUARTERS. Tho Grand Pacific Iotel politieal parlors pre- scnted 8 seeno of animation all day yesterday, Col. A, C. Babcock was up and areund, fecling quite well, and entertatuing visitors fu hias usual casy style. He scemed happy, und the corre- spondonce received was of Lha most encouraging character, From Indianacomes &till the old, old story, that the Democrats aro working tooth nnd naoil, and systematically organizing the tramp culontes, not, however, near the riveror Stato lines, ns tho following Jetter will show: Puixcrrox, Ind,, Sept. §, 1676.—Dman Sim: Thoro sccms to be' feellng of ropugmance in this scctlon of the Stata at the way the Democets aro carryiug on thelr work and conducting the com- jalin. They ‘wro, importing voters by tho boat. Jontis: Trumps afe taken from the countr, m:;;u uts the country, whero they arc azstematically colonlzed. The Datnocrats have ccured to import thelr voters Uy day; bat, instead. croas thom over in kiils dur- fng tho nlght, Myself and Col. — ——, " with three othurs, whose pauiea 1 can furnlsh you, waiched the Ohfo River at difforent pointa during roveral nights lust week and thin week, Tues- day night three skiff-loads werc brought over to Evansville, which contained In all 30 na hard-luok- im¢ men Ak you may run across in a lifo-time. Theaa were taken away in farm wagons to the in. terlor, It hasboen tlo same ot other pulnte I might mention, The ** voters™ are nat colonlzed along tha tirst tler of countlca, bug taken into the ‘or wecond range, Tho **Allden reform g " seein atrald to houso thein near thy river or Stata linen. 'This letter §s sigmed by & vespontable citlzen, who gives the naines of four others who wit- nessed tho importation of the ‘‘colonists.” ‘Thera ton be no doubt but that the Democrats are doing evnrnmnfi puesible in Indlung to overcome the Kepublican galn, but this method of importation of voters trom othes States cun- not fail to lnlluru the party which adopts {t when ft is fafrly exposed to the publie. ANOTIHER TRAITOR. The Republlcun mauagers at headquarters have dispozed of another dead-beat. This tima Gen. Franels Rodingn is the mau, Hoe was sent into Lake County to dlatribute docu- ments, Col. Babeok told hiin what Tis services were worthto the Republican pnrt{. Frank tool -smmne twoncy and found that the Democrats would pay more for slinflar service, 80 le just deserted and went to the Palinor ilouse camp. "fo his eredit, bo It sald, he ro- turned the money sdvanced hihm by the Repule llcan State Central Conumlittee. The sciling- out busiuess 13 not quita 6o profitable 2s it was. SUBLIME CUELIG Tmil Hoechster wanta to be engagod to onswer Curl Seburz's argument wherever that gentlanan sponks. Witerover Mr, Hocchster rocs hils rocord will rrcccdu him, as the Repub- hmlu Centrul Cominittes bas {tell prepared, utdd in good, plain brevier type. Qov. Kellogg, of Louisliug, yesterday de- parted for New Orleans. Letters from Olio reeeived at National Head- quakers ure vory encouraging, and there seems nodoubt of thu resultintlie Buckeys State, Followlng wers among those resistored ut 8tato Headguurters: Jumes O, Divlibliss, Canton, 115 W, IL Baflhache, Snr‘nglleld: D. K. Whit, New Hampshiro} Jumes Goudspeed, Jallet; Ny W, Branson, Petereburg, 8 DEMOCKATIC HKADQUARTERS. The parlors at the Palmer IHouss presentod that snme Hstless nwwuruuw yeaterduy ws dur- ing the past week or two. ™ The Democratic party secins to bu totally engulphed inthe valuugh of despond ™ with no prospects of finnl emergonee, Everything socma 0 o ywrong. ‘The Stata Committoe Is busy prepaving for its mceting in_ Springfield © to-orcow, den, John F. Farusworth s apenk, at to the meoting to be held in this city Saturday cvening, for which proparations are about completed. _Gen. Farnsworth will also attumpt to reply to Gen, Logan at Onarga ‘on the 231 inst. Z‘. H. McCormlck is in Neir York, whers he will uttend the meetlig of the National Detu- ocratie Committee, which usseniblea thure to- torrow. Ho will !m back Inn uhout u week. Col. Don Morrison Ls to make elght wpeeches gu Indiana, the first commencing on Friday even- g next, 'f.; suticipation of Saturday's hlow-out, Col. . D. Buldwin, as ehiel couk, lius fsgucd his Bull, ealling upon all the % unterrified?” who can to come out Buturday evening und carry a toreh for ‘Iliden snd Tommy Hendricks, A turn-out of b Jeast G0 torehica 1s predicied. MILES KEION returned from Humilton, Can., yeaterday,wherg 1ie how been aking stump speeches in tehinlf of Tilden and _refornn Georgs Voo Hollen, New- huus, aud Mattern all live {u that burg, Thoy areull for ‘Tilden wnd happy réform. George Von {lollen keeps a7 by U grocery-storo, e Aol Miles Kehog that he wunts to come back to Chicago sud tell all ho knows of defalcations, Ho salil he was tiret led into gambling by soms ol hls hondsmen, aud malies strong jusindations agajvst Lls brother-fu-Inw, Charles Hepper, Newhaua und Mattern feel Jouely on Canadlun sofl, Hildreth wants to como Nome and uske Tilden speeches, TIIE CONUIESAIONAL COMMITTRE of the First Distrlct held w mecting ut Btoto Headquarters at 2 o'clock yesterday ufternoon und adopied o call for n Convention, to nomi. nate a mernber of Congrress, und o member of the Btates Board of Fqualization for ths Btaze of Dlinols, to be held' at Unjun Hall, cornar of Clark und Mooroe suvets, Suturday, scln. W, at 11 o'clock u. . The Democratle vulors fu tho wards of the city will meet at l&o following- named places, Fridiy, Sept. 29, at ¥ o'cduck p, ut, tu select delegates to the Congresslonal Conventlon: Fiyy_ Ward, Clark street, to selut: B delegutes; Bocond at 513 Stato strect, b delegates; Third, at 473 Wubash avenue, 4§ Belegates; Fourth, st £38 Went 'l'lllrfl-llht sireet, 4 delegates; Fiith, David's Hull, Hulded stroet; near Archer avenuc, 8 delegatcs ;81xLh, Back’s Hal), Twonty- tirst and Brown strejts, 7 delegates. The First Districy Congrossional Committce Ewu at the Palmey Houée ut % o'clock this of- rnocu. The fullowlng-naged were among the regle- tered uwt hfikd(fl ters yeaterday: Mr K, LIckle}, Ottawa, 111} Johi'Lowuauey, Streator, W. 1. Hosbrook, it. Louls, Mo.;" Buouel D, Hartmsu, New Yor’- Willism Wontworth, Ale Lany, N, Y.; Ben C{Darey, Munphis, Tenn, 1MDEPRNDINT GREENSACKEYA. Thelife of the freat woueyrplorm pntly does not secm to lioko any gieat extout fn Chi- ' ¥ ¢ " TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER "12, cago. The Tromont, I ot Took de- rerled. The elogant velvet-covered chaira and lounges aro hardly used., Secretary R, M. Bpringer_has Ueen etricken down with pucu- monln. 1le waa at Ottawn last week, where he contracted cold, which scttled on his lungs. Mr. Springor has always shown himself a kind and abliging gentleman, and he lias made many friends during his sojourn in this clle- who tiope that lie may aoon recover his wonted health and atrength, Mr, Jamea fpriuger, when he i3 not at the bedslle of hs brothax ntteods to the hendquar- ters duties, “The “irsantiackers will hold a mnsa~ mectm§ in Sonth Chicago Fridny aternoon, at which Jesso llmflur will epeal, Ile will also orate in Farwell: Hall, probably Saturday even- ng. TIE GREENDACRERS, Ahandful of Greenbackers had s pecullar meot~ inir ot the Tremont llouse cinb rooms last nlght., Tho asscubly was tormed the Cook County Central Greenback Committee. Some of the genttemen stood around sud talked, nod others sat around o table dolng the busineas, What wept on waa told to a reporter, for the (irconbackers aro not like tmost orgxmlxnumm, and do mnot feel quitc at oase (n the presence of a mowspaper representativo. It was sald that A. C. Caworon occupied tho cliair Inst night, that B, J, Mur\-hy ncted as Sec- retory, and that there was a full represcutation of tho Commnittes present. The firat buainuss was the adoption of a constitution and by-laws for the goverument of the doliberations of the C. C. C. Greenback C. =~ Then o Commitico was ointed to confor with outslde partles,—labor- unlons, workinguien's clubn, ete.,—the ranks of the Greonback faction l‘e“'if rather thinned out. W As I understand it,” said one of those pres- ent, “the Committee s for the furtheranco of the promulgation of the doctrine of Thownng Jeflerson,” Then Mr, M, M. Pomeroy i“llrluk") was clected dolegate-at-largo froni the Sonth Divislon to the C. C, 0. Greenback G, Then the members talked for some tline about mat- ters and things in goneral. Some aue sald that funds were rather short, and a good deal of Iiquidation would of nccessity have to be done Ly private partfes. Then 3 man who wis present with a bill of $25 for the rent of hall for fivenighta,was * beat " down §5. Then & man spoke up and sald,—he had not noticed the reporter's prescnee,—* 11 thure is going to bo no sort of Lurmony nor orgauization here, I think that we had better —." Then he hn?~ l;cued to thinic, « He raised his bnt to hide his lushing fice. Ad{nurnnd to mect Wednesday night at'the same place. Private incoting. FIFTH WARD, At a mecting of the Republicans of the Fifth Ward, held at No. 702 Archer avenuo, Saturdny cveulng, a club was organized aud the following clectod’ officers: _ President, John Bonfleld; Viee-Presidents, J. Whyte, C. Eigemad, and . Cole; 8ecretury, W. Uhicas; Greonway, A. Bowen, Mr. Metzeler, G, Docrs, 1. Ganford, W, Brew, John Stephens, W. Mil- ler, F, Saiter, D, Evane, Y. livose, aud G, Em- crick, 'The Club will hold meetlpg at tho satne placo this eveulng. ELEVENTI WARD, Martine’s Tall, {n Ada street, noar Madison, was two-thirds full of Republicaus last oventug, a meeting belng hod by the Eleventh Ward Club, Addresscs were made by Col. A, Waterman, Capt. Brockwdy, Mr.” Atwater, Ilon. Willard Woodard, sud otlicrs. POURTERNTH WARD. The Fourteonth Ward Republican Club ield meoting at Thaln I{all, No, 460 Miiwaukeo ave- nue, last evenlng. It was the largest yet beld under the auspices of the Club, over 20 voters belng present, Bpeeches were mada by T. B, Brown, City-Attorney Tuthill, Stute’s Attorney Reed, Johr Lyle King, aud othess. HECOND WARD. Tho regular meeting of tho tceond Ward Re- F\lbuun Club was the ield last night ot Beanett dedieal College, No. 513 State street, Dr.D. 8, Smith presided, aud thero was a Jarge attendanco of mambers, After the traneaction of somoe formal business, speechies were called for, Mr. John I Clough was.tho Orst to respond, Ilo sald it was sclf- eyldont thore was but one course for the lover of his counts to pursue, and lie was afrald no words of would 1ake that course Ylnlnur than it now was. The two great parties beforo tho publie were weil known. The Demnocratic party was the older, and what waa the caussof its freing hurled from power? Because it declared that four milllons of pcngla of this country hiad no rights which the others were bound to respect. Thatcircnm- stance brought forth ~the Republican party, which was cstablished on the principle of humanity and justice, and on thig priuciplo they would stand for all time. The speaker went on to show that the Deinocratic party had always been opposed to the good government of the country. Even Mr. Tilden, candidate for President, was found In convens tlon p:unlnF aresolution thut the War wos a faliure. ‘flic daysof tho War were solemn thucs, and when the proclamation of emancipa- tlon was ftssued, thanks went up to Heaven from Northern citizens. No one- conld forget that eventful perlpd, Its grand result would bo always present in the minds of Northerners. ‘I'he Bouitherners, however, stlll chafed over the Lost Cause, nud it behooyed every loyal eitizen to act cautiously Aud pnmentl{, lest the Demo- cratle party—the ropresentatives of the late Rebels and ‘tho fols to the colored man— shoull galn o success at tho polle. The Republican party was the party of freedom and honest Government, and every ons who bad the wea! of the country at beart would cast his vote fu its favor. There was nouss In thinking any good could come from the Democrats; bat party had opposcd every good measure which would have beuefited the Union, and it would e simply pootic Justice if the truy men of the conntry it the noxt election con- demned it to everlasting obllvion. Measrs. R. M. Mitchell. aud G, Greeley fol- lowed with stirring speeches, after which the meeting adjourned. SKVENTEENTIN WARD, A very large and onthusfastic mecting of Swedish” Ropublicans was held last evening at the hall of Lhe EX{;}Achul ‘Ward mé%um can Club, corner of Chicago avenue and Sedgwick stroek, ~ Mr. €, @, Linderberg presided. Byech- es wore made by Messrs. (. J, Bundell, P. 8. Bundellns, and J. A, Enander. EIGITEENTIL WARD, A crowd of Irislinen assembled Inst evenin at the corner of Cuss and-Mlcligan streets, anfi orpunized a Tilden and Reform Club for the Flizhth Precinet of the Eighteenth Ward, . The folluwlng officers wero elected: M. White, Prestdent; P, McGulre, Vieo President; J. Fiunan, Becond Viea President; M. Arnsher, Becrotary. Mr, MceKay declined tho office of Becretary in favor of the latier gentloman, so as not to make the thing too frisl, . [+ A, Toga in BLG: o the Biret Ward, ‘ompany A, Boys in Blue, of the First War Neld inecking ot the Pacit Hofal Tnst ovening for the purpuse of making arranzeincnts for the trip to Indfunapolis Bept. 20. A full attendanco was present, and thio whole tiime was taken up with, discussion on the uniform for the com- pany. After a full dlscusalon it was voted that theuniforin be a futigue cap and blousc, and that tho selection of A belt and hadge be rele- ated to a committes. The Counmnltles on I'ransportation was not ready toreport, and the meeting secordingly adjourned to one week from to-night ot the'same hour und placo. PIRST WARD, There was a mecting of_the Vetoran Reform Club Inst eventng at No. 77 Clark strect, The Veteran Rteform Club appears to eouslst of a dozen men: who onco went “a-sofering,” but who now have gone for Vilden, Gen, Lieb sat fu the chair and lovkod futeresting, ‘o principnl bustuoss of tho meeting con- sloted In maklug an_nmendinent to the coustle tution by which AMr, Beekington was slected As- ststant-Sceretary, The mooting then resolved itsclf {nto an andicnes for the benefit of Gon, Cameron. The Club meets weekly, X SIXTI WARD, - The Sjixth Ward lluvublluum met at_No. K5 Blue Island avenus, Henry Valie fn the chalr, Mr, Rickoy, of the Lombard Glee Ciub, opened the exerclses with s elirring cnmpnllin song, Alr, Kirk Hawes spoke, and Luther Lailin Mills and others followed. BIGUTI WARD, 5 A meeting of the Democrstiec Chih of the Tizhith Ward was held at No. 103 Blug Julaud nvenue last nleht Lo orgonize a_marching coin- pony. “C, Ryon presided, and 23 members were envolled. i s COUNTY COMMITTER, DELEQATES, The Republican Cook County Central Cown- mittce held a meeting st the headquarters of the Grand Councll, vorner of Clark and Lake strects, yesterduy afternoon, John Lylo Kiug presided, £ 1 g% Mr, Brayton, from the Commitice appointed ot u previons meeting to makes the apportion ment of delegntes to the Count upan the basis of the vote in xsm’ for Walcott, submitted tho followlng reports First Ward, 03 Second, 87 Third, 107 Fourtl 131 Fitth, @ bixth B Soventh: 8 Kihoh, & Ninth, 101 Pdnth, b1 leveath, 11§ Twelfty, 16! Thirtdonth, Fittoenth, 0; 'Blx! toeuth, b3 Bevantesnth, thtoouth, 71 enl lflrmlzlnu. Elgor, Browen, (‘al umuv Elg Utmw? Tanover, JeGeraon, wont, Leyden, Lywn fnine, Now Tricr, Nilee, Nortltield, Norwuo Park, Urlond, Valating, Yajos, P'rovien, Riversido Behninmberg, Thornton, Rich, Wheellng, uns Worth, 1 each; Clcero, £4 Evanston, 4 Hyus Fark, b; Luko, 6; Lake Vicw, 2., Total, 164 ‘The report wes adopted. The samnp spportionnent goverps a3 to the Oongressional aud Legislative Conventlons,, H; Fourteenth, ’li JUDUXS OF BLRUTION, Mr. Broymau called sttention to the resolus ‘Treasurer, L, | Grant; Exccutive Committee, C. Awerbauh, 1L, | Convention’ tion of the Connty ComminMoners, rrguesting the Republican antl Democratic Commlitees o sond In the names of two nemmil to act e {udges of electlon, Howmoyed thal & commit- 1ee of three o appolnted to wait on the Com- missloncrs, aud tell them the names would be furnished. Mr. Clough moved a8 an_amendiont that the Coinmlttes confer with the (rand Council, which hind tho matter in hand. The scloction of Judzcs—nmficmng of men wha_could be relied on—iwas the important thing of the cain- palgn, Alr. Mullen did not think it necessary for tho Cominlttee to confer with the Grand Counelly Mr, Clough withdrew his amendiment. Mr. Paync moved as an_amomiment that the Committee bo empowered not only o notify the Comtnissioners, but to confer with tho Grand Councll and procure the names, The amendment was adopted, &8 waa the mo- tlon as anended, Mr. Atwater said tho Excoutlve Committee of the Grand Council was endmvarln_% to perfect thie llst of judgea, and he (nvited all interested to nttend tholr meeting Saturday nfterncon and ald fn the work, Mr. Hawley remarked that the Republicans wounld probably et one out of the thres judges, but thero word to be two clorks at each poll} and, If there wero a man ready to act ns vlerk at every place, the judges might'be fnduced to pub in o Republican clerk. This suggzestfon was constdered a good one, and will be acted upon. The Chalr announced ns the Committee Mcssrs, Brayton, Ilawley, and Clough. THE PRIMATNIES, : The roll of wards was then'called and the fol- Jowing sero appointed judges for the primaries :rlx tlu‘:l city, the following places alao belng men- loned ¢ » Flirst Ward—D. E. Hall, Fred Celsler, and Fd Longley. Cornoraf Third avenua and Jaok- Bon streat. Second 1ard—F, O, Vierling, J W. E. Thomas, and . B, Chaftey.” No. 513 State strect, Third jFard—A. 3, Qalloway, T. F. Pattorson, and A. J, Crawford. No, 000 Wabash avenue, Fourth 1¥ard—No report. Fifth Ward—Fred Lethrandt, W. TL'Btephens, &1, Malioney. No, 14 Archier avenue. SiEtA Wara=Louly Tust, Henry Yok, Prokop udek, Ssrenth Ward—John Schmit, . Alfred Willford. At Elby's, Halsted street, betweon Muxell and Fonrteenth streets, Zaghth Ward—Noeport. 4 Ninth Ward—J, M. {unnm!{ Fred Boerner, R. W, Willlama. No. 140 Weat 3{adison atreet. Tenth Ward—Na report. Fleventh Ward—No report. TeelftA Word—No relpflrl- ) Tldrteenth Ward—William Willlame, &. B. Sin- clalr, 8, E, Rockwell. Corner of Lake and Robey streels, Fourleenth Ward—W. 7, Hamlilton, Adolph Wilke, and — Mauretgon, = No place nameil, Fifteenth Ward—VW, 8. Serlbner, C. W, Charlea- ton, and George E, Adams, Corner of Larrubee and Centro atreets. Slrteanth Ward—No roport, Seventeentd Ward—John 8, Mnllen, Kathan A, Buflington, and Olsf Vidor, Corner of Market atreet and Chicago aventic, s "m:mmnzg l(l]’uni—-AhL. ‘gh!flu\n, Eller M;r‘mllr dinger, an eorge H, Fel N 'uruer liall, North Clark street, e The Committee then ndjourned subject to the call of the Chalrman. MISCELLANEOUS. 7 ANGOLA Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribuns. Awoora, lud., Sept. 1L.—Tho Republican mass-meoting to-day was one of the largest demonstrations ever held hore. Notwithstand- ing the rain, which fell all the morniog, crowds poured Into the village for the purpose of hears ing Indlana's great War Governor, Musle, flage, banners, nod mottoes gave evidencs of tho en- thuslam which abounded. Senator Morton was met at the depot by 100 young. men who wiil cast thelr first votea this fall, and escorted to McConnell's groye, where at Jeast 4,000 people Tistened to one of his most powerful and effect- ive arguments. The Bonator deyoted a large nart of his specch to an nble cousideration of the financlal question, for the beneflt of the greonback men who infest this county. His ar- roignment of the Democratic party for its pnst record wos 1n his best vein, and aroused the en- thusinsm of his auditors to the highest pitch. 1io went from hero to Fort Wayne, whers be speaks to-night. FORT WATNE, ectal Dispaich to Tlie Tribune, . Font ‘13.““' 1ty B:spt. 11,—Senator Mor- ton spoke ot Angola to<lay, aud was telegraphed 10 coms to Fort Wayne, where Lo to-night ad- dressed tho lorgest mer:tlnlgl a apoko at tho Rink, whicl utnost capacity. The meeting was wholly im- Eromptu no announcemont whatever lmvlnfi cen inade of 1t, but agsoon as the people lenrnes that Morton was In town, they flocked by the hundred to hear him, His argument was & yery strong one, and was in large part devoted tu ex-Senator Doolittle, whosg spceeh hero last Baturday night be pulverized Into atoms. Mr. Doolittle clulmed that the Deniocratic sud Ite- ublican parties atand on an equal footing s to nu'nlty. enator Morton vigorously attacked that Pnumon. and cmflgletuly annihilated Doo- of the campalgn, was crawded to lts little's arguments. 1o was followed by Mr. Bheridan, of Loulsiana, in o very effoctive speech. . Spectat Dispatch to T, ot al Dispatch to Ths ne, Wasmnuzon, D, C.,'Sept. 1L—~Uen. Groen B, Ranm, Commissionar of Internal Revenue, will Teave hore the latter part of the month to take part in the canyass in thd West, and wlil remain untll after the November electfon. ORAND RAPIDS, MICH. ¥ Qpectal Dignateh o Tha Tribuns. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich,, Supt, 11.—The_Greens backers for the city district nominated Wilhy K. Whusler, formerly o Republican, for Repre- sentative fo the State Legisiaturc, to-night, and adjourncd without nomiuating L‘\u sccond eati- didate, It {s understood that they are desiraus of securing the re-election of the Hon, T, W, Ferry to the United Stntes Senate, and would 1ike to act with tho Rogmbllcnn party in electing the members to the State Legialuture The Re- publicans will nominato next Wedueaday night. THE INDIANS. PREPARING FOR WINTER. 87, PavL, Minn., Sept. 11.—A Pionesr-Press epcclal, dated Sfonx Expedition Camp, at the mouth of Glendive Creck, Bopt. 5, via Rlsmarck, D. T, 8ept. 11, says: *The recent order of Gen Bheridan desiguating tha Fifth Infantry aud the battalion of the Twenty-second as the garrison of tha naw post, and directing these troops to put thomselves in order for the win. ter, hpa practieally put an end to the campaign for this scason, as far-as the Dukota coluwn is concerned. Thoscason is b far advanced that with the wutmost iIndustry the troops will hardly haye time to shelter themselves before scvers weather, and, conse- quently, the organizations designated to remain have been detached from the marching column and set nt work. ‘The navigation of the Yellow- stone has suddenly, closed by the rapid falling of the water, and the supplies fer the new post, instoad of being conveyed to thelr destination by steamer, must bo hauled In wagous fromn Tort Buford. ‘Flio question of subsistence for the troops who are to remain has Locome go grave that all supplies brought up for the setlve column must be devoted to thu use of the cantaminent Inordor toprovideagsinst dangor of actuul suffering. Consequently, our snall army Is'to bo sent home, (o, Craolk Lias boun heard from under dato of the 21 fust. 1o has followed the trall to the Little Missouri without finding Indluve, ‘'Llis trail s found to split, showing that parties have diyergzed fu_several divectiuna. en. Crook thinks that the southern band nisy have moysd backward towards tho mountaing, und he Is somewhat u{mruhumlve for his wagon traly, It Is exprcted Lhat he will movo {n that direction with hls command, e RED CLOUD AGENCY. R=p Croun Aanxcy, Neb., Bopt. 10, via Forr Lapasiz, 8cpt. 11.—This morning a supply- urain of nbout 80 wagona left this Ageucy es- corted by threo companics of the Fourth Ar- tiilery, equipped as Infantry, for Custer City distaut 80 mniles, Tho supplies arc for Crook's oomuand,whichit {eroported fato be there onthe 14th Inat. Foy two @ays past the Tndian Commisalon hoa been quistly walting devolopments. It fs hoped Red Cloud will be propared to make some re- sponso ta-murrow tQ the propesitivus ade by the Commtsglon on the Tth, A number of Indians from the Bpotted Tall Agency came In yeaterday. Itis sald the lne dianas fi this Agency are walting for Spotted Tall klmml!, and thut whatever ho favors they will 0 —— GEN, SIIERMAN, Lawnzxes, Kan, Scpt, 1l—Gen. Bherman and Seeretary Cameron arvived Lorg thiy mory- ing, sudare now at Fort Leaveaworth, Gen, Bldzingn stated this afternoon that tho Jodian troubles would all be asttled up this wiiter b o Erolable otk 5 pew depastimek, Wik be o W e L) > gl in the mortd, fl\hptlr-: 5!: (1Y u:nn RADWATY READY REL Oures tho Worst Paing {n Ffom Ono to Twenty Minutog, NOT ONE HOUR. Aftar Boading this Advortisemen Any Ono Suffer with Pain, RADWAY'’S "READY RELIEF Grre for Every Pap It was the First and is the Only Pain Remedy That tnstantly stops the most exey fRmation, Bat Chres conammlomm o "Boweia, oF OUnCr Sikbds by o 1 TROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES No matter haw vlolent or Tthewmatic, Hed-tiddon, ngrme Neursigic, of prostrated'with di RADWAY'S READY RELIEY Afford Instant Eage, Inflammation of the Xidneys, tion of the Bladdar, Howols, Mumps, Congontion of thy Lungs, Bore Throat, Diffloult Breathing, Falpitation of the Heast, Hystorica, Qroup, Diphtheria, Oatarrh, Infinenza, Hondache, 'Toothache, Nouralgia, Rhoumatism, Cold Chill, Aguo Ohills, Chiliblaina, and Frost Dit, ‘The application of the Raa ||Ar|u wmrn‘u)e paln or dinlcy 0 Twonty drops {n half 2 tumbles Inflammation of thy Ay Nellef to_the ity oxtuts will afoniay T Of wate, Taine, Sonr B Wind It the Howcls, and afl Internal b nid a1 TY A bottle of RADWATY fom change of vater, OF Ditters ua a stabimaat © FEVER and AGUE, Tever and Ague cured for . P Rt U A 2o, aid &1L OLher yoalarivi Juick ux lindway's ltead " ffelte Bold by Drugglats, ¥ 8 o st will cure fever i o Mty centa per bots DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILIS Rflc"y tastoless, elagantly coated with swoet iilnoys, Bladder, Nervont b {iioianess, Tiltone ever, Taf o kil fowels, Vilen, ai al Dgrangementa et Tfely Vegoiant el e e coatalal Dictra tin followln afazaw dgrangements of i fect a positive care BZ N0 mercury, wminer, o 5 Jymntomny, resultiog fria Vuliness of the Bloolls [eanbar, or Flutterings (b Lozt DyImming of the Heat (1brrio o DI Ing Tasture, Dimoen the Siglit, Fever s3d ctoney of Perapiiatios, e 14mim, and Badden Kiushes'of Host, Lurulng i) A few doscs of RADIWAY'S PILLE will free thasss: teim fros a1 of {lio above-named disorders: I L B s e Rrisa &t Visfon, Dola ar Webi Patin'In the Head, I Ovarian Tomor Of ten yoars' growth oured by DR, RADWAY'S REMEDIE 1 have bad an Ov; n Tunior In the Qvarle and Bowoels far Ten ¥enr: nn T have had un Ovaring Tumor {n tho ols forten yams, 1 trisd co withuul any bencfit, ity that 1 cuuld not have lve riend of mine luduced nia to Ly ind pot much faith in they dellberstion, 1 tri T the Resolvent, twoboseist without au; l!)l‘:ll’flnl ix, s ‘and two Loxea of the Pille Nefore ef nd lost twenty«ve poundy. 1 continued (o uso the medicing untl oy L iodk the ciichis BLtl Pl s timo. ot {ory: St Loiiina of tho. esuivEsk NS x haxes of thy P arfectly well, snd 1y heart r tiis help in wy deop anil your wunderful medlcine, 1 feol deapls {3 tet fi tuny Do s muct o MRS, . C, RIDBING, who makes the abova Geriffcate. 1404 u to sciud iodicln 1 tion of what was saut o fcstlon. © (Higned I “Arvor, Al rs, BIubing, who ms) atuve cortifcate, & 88 be orract. A ny one who knows Ak DR. RADWAY'S SarsaparillianResolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, For the cura of all Chronlo Discasos, Bcumlu" Bypldlitle, Nereditary ar Coutsglows, o weated In tha Luuse or Stomaeh, KLIn o¥ Boues, Flesh or Nerves, Corrupting the Holids and Vitiuting the Flulds. Berofula, Glandular Colipl, Gancerous AT aFai o this. Lunaw, b iorsas. Whlig awelfie A Cheonto theumattem, it 'HC) HAY T il IR, BADWAY & ), 2 Waris, K 1 e o e ol i, RBead “False and