Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1876, Page 1

VOLUME XXXIL ey CLOTHMING LDV TOLLARS, ASSIGNEE'S SALE. MAMMOTH STOCK (LOTHING! JAX STADLER & CO, 566 and 567 Broadway, N. Y. ordance with the wish of the Com- m]l('tlcnncgf (,‘:cdllors, Mr. Frederick Imv;:, Asslgneo of the Infa flrm of MAX STA ; LER & CO., will offer to the trade at grea SACRIFICHE, fr mammoth stock of Ready-Made gl.gthlng. The stock I8 splcmlldly ucr; wp and well assorted, The attention (lz buyers from all paris of the country is urgently Invited to this sale. Great Bargains in Clothing can be liad for CASH. FRED LEWIS, Assignece of Max Stadler & Co. 565 and 567 Broadway, N. Y. A 1 WILLER'S CLOSING OUT AUCTION SALE Fine Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware. EVERY EVENING, 61 Washington-st. An elogant assortment of WATCHES, FINE COLD JEWELRY, SILVER AND BILVER-PLATED WARE, AT ABOUT HALF THE REGULAR PRICES Now belng closed out at the BANKXKRUPT SALE, Cor. of Lake and Clark.sts. Every article Warranted. Rings), Rolled Gold KENDALL' Plate, Iatest -t{lu. ;mnzl reduced prices, » iext Rolled Gold Piato Jeweley of all kinds a npecialty.” Cail and ox- [ 42 Stal cor. Jackson. TEINWAY (erand, Square, and Upright Pianos, SUPERIOR T0 ALL OTIERS, And unlversally acknowledged to be THE STANDARD PIANOS OF THE WORLD, Hasing be. Sl tha'® e ot srureded tha Rirst of the Grand Gold ‘WORLD'S F'AIR, PARIS, 1867, LONDON, 1803. Prices as low as the exclunlve uee of the best materials and most thorough workmanship will permit. An unlimited guaranty with cvery Plano, ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, With Pice Liat, walled free on application. {ON & HEALY, State and Monroe-ats., Chicago. TOUSE.NENTING AGENCY, W.D.KERFOOT & (0. 90 East Washington-st, Renting & Real Estate Auency, ‘Weo make a specialty of collecting rents on dwellings and centrally lo- cated business blocks, Accounts rondered monthly, TO RENT, Desiranle Ofices TO RENT IN TEIR TRIBUNE BUILDING, INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room8 TRIBUNE BUILDING IOTELS, SHERMAN HOUSE, ™ Car. Clark and Raudolph.ats, ¥ [Mtes of this ELEGANT HOTEL been re- &oed o 83 ber duy Tt il pooms avoes | rlor Boops 3010 $4.50 Yoot balia; sootns WITH batls, trom Telegiaph for rooma at the PIopiictore expense. — ALVIN HULBERT, Prop'r. FOR SALE, nCIDER BARRELS, el facs withlog to buy New or Sccond-hand Baz- Shory kelder, cur-luad [ota or less, can be suppliedan Ly, fotice by sddreasing P BRADSHAW, 1, (hiesocoud-band barrols, 278 and 260 Centeo- ~ e Ehrdage Dadl; CHICAGO, WEDDING PRE! D e s WEDDING PRESENTS. We offer, at Company’s prices,a very large assortment of the celebrated GORHAM MAN'F'G CO.’S SITERLING SILVERWARLE, Our stock includes every- thing made, from a Salt Spoon to a full Dinner or Tea Sct, N.Matson & Co,, State and Monroe-sts. MERCIANT FAILOIIN FALL& WINTE SUITS. We offer a very large and clegant assortment, in all shades, of the (entirely now) Patent Weave Plaids, ¥or Buits and Overcosts. Also a choice seloction of French and Eng- lish Diagonals, for Dress and Even- ing 8Bmits, at vory moderate prices. WM. H. GRUBEY, 107 South Clark-st. COAL, . COATL ROGERS & GO, SHIPPERS OF COAL. ‘We are prepared to fnrnish, at the lowest market rotes, Lackawnauna °*Franklin™ Coal, either by cargo or car-load, shipped direct from mines in box it rotail delivered from our yards, Also nd preparcd sizes Blossburg and .§144 Market-st. YARDS’{W&E%?}: Olazicest, . arket-s OFFICES { 100 Dearborn-st. J. L. HATHAWAY, ACGBINT BUTLER COLLIERY COMPANY, Now offers their superior coal at the following ro- duction In pricea for cash, deliverod in any part of the city, Large and Small Egg, - §7.00 Nut, - - - - 7.26 Range, « - - - 7.50 Triar 1l and Dlossburg at lowest market rates, Coal for aale by cargo and Ly car-losd at wholo- mlo rates. Main Office, cor. Randolph and Market-sts. Office and Dock, 1 North Market-st. Office and Dock, 267 Archer-av. Office and Yard, 711 West Lake-st. Orders and Inquirles by mall attended to prompt- 1 J, Lo HATHAWAY, NEW PUBLICATIONS. MUSIC BOOKS. For Muslcal Socleties, Conventions, &c. Male Voice Glee Book (81 or $0 per dozen), By W. O, Perkins, _Jnst ublished; & large numbcer of new Glees and Quar- ots of tho very best quality. Emerson’s Chorus Book (81,25 or $12 per dozen). By L. O, Emerson. All the Choruscs are firat-class, and worthy of practice by tho beat singers. PeoBIe’s Chorus Book ($1 or r dozen). For mixed volces. The Gleen and Choruses arcall **gems. ' For Cholra, 8inging Schools, Conventions. ?E,.e Salutation, $-%, i Y. . i on. 1lymn Tunes, Anthems, and Music for Singing Classes. One of the best Church Mu- slc Books of onr publication. The Encore, {3 ,% 58,0 son. Deslgned expeclally for Slaging Scubole, Whch ¥ s aneabio hack, | "EIne Seliools, for For 8choola, Academies, Semlinaries, &c. 3 2 50 cts,) ;1‘{11? mmppoormll. fiy .0, th the buat of Songs for Come mon Bchools, new, very bright and attractive. The High School Choir (81.00), N Ppeand, 0 botter Digh School Song Book has LYON & HEALY, Chioago. OLIVER DITEON & CO,, Boston. e i adiiutl Reidedud NT'S SELIZER APERIENT, PATIN 18 A BL Al . exer th Uowenn become frrepuia sa liCHe: When 1 ‘tarrant’s Seltzer Aperlent, fiwlll n:‘u mlaflaplllfxlx‘lnlfil;l“u[erl‘ 90 outrage en ahe uifaed by she Is made t carry, through the saticss of ier ehlldren Iy rebels, and punlshes fearfully. Doy roper ment whi th 8 e ths. sy fipions ea0rt, w0 L Spertent aad Bet well spesdily SOLD DY ALL DRUGGISTS, CAMPAIGN GOODS, A A A e A~ AN THE CENTENNIAL TORCH ! FOR PROCESSIONS AND PARADES! SITALER’S LATEST AND BEST! As much better than Ghaler's old toreh, or any other, 4,4 nodern sieaiubost le Vetter than Fulion's n‘lg **Cler: " Prices—0 Kach, 3 T il iniet, Madesndaoid Ly L0g SIALEN MANU: ACTURING COMPANY, No. & Mirriyae, New York. Alio. Portable Gas Machines, for making xss from Naphihs. ~7he best, cheapest, and safcad ligat in the worid; from a singie buruer 1o 4,000, LESFONBIBLE AGENTS WANTED, . Have now in stock a complete line of Black & Colored SILKS Bought previous to the recent advance, we are prepared to of- fer the CHEAPEST GOODS To Be Found in this Conatry. Don’t fail to inspect follow- ing lines of goods, it will be to your interest. A handsome line of COLOR- ED GROS GRAIN SILKS in every color, including every fashionabledark shade at $1.25. A line of GROS GRAIN SILKS in all the new dark shades for fall and winter $1.36 and $1.60, would be cheap at $1.75 and $2.00. A superb line of COLORED GROS GRAIN SILKS, fully 22 inches wide,at $1.76 and $2.00, BLACK SILKS. First-class Black Sili¥at$1.00, $1.25, and $1.40. Superior Black Silks at$1.560, $1.76, and $2.00. \ . One lot of very elegant Liyon Black Silks at $2.25, $R.50, $2.75, and $3.00. Now opening, 500 PIECES Black 8ilk Bonnet and Trim- ming Velvets, at $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. Colored Silk Velvets In every desirable shade, Mo~ rine Blue, Myrtle Green, Navy Blue, Plum, Brown, Wine, Scar- let, Dark Garnet, &c., &c. 121 & 123 State-st. BRAINNCEL Toventy-seoond-st, & Michigan-v. ADVERTISING. ADVERTISING REDUCED 50 &, THE MILWAUKEE & . PAUL LISTS 00-OPERATIVE NEWSPAPERS, Herctofore charging $2 per hine, have REDUCED THEIR PRICE JT'0 $1 PER LINE. 'THESE lista embrace mncarly 200 of tho best newspapers, located as follows? 23 Wisconsin, - 74 | Iowa, ~ = Minnesota, - 72 | Michigan, &¢., 22 1t will pay yon to advertlse in theso lists at this price, even'in dull times. Send for estimates to CRAMER, AIKENS & CRAMER, Milwaukee, A Delightful Winter Resort. Thora who contemplate vllllln{,’ the South during the fall and winter will do well’ to remember the fact that no pleasantor or moro healthful place can be found than BAY ST, LOUIS, MISS, situated unon the New Orleans & Mobile Ttatlrond, 52 miles from the former place, and 88 miles from the latter, The Saucler llotel offera every comfort upon tha moat reasonable terma. _ For particalars address MRS, HENRY SAUCIER, Tiny 88. Louls, Miss, T EANANCIAL. SEGURITIES. Chicago City Certificates,iTown, Coun oity, o alTol Bonds hasine aad sz T 'REBTON, KHAN & 0O., Bankers, 100 Washington-at, 7 PER CENT, gShalce Mortiage loxason Improved city proporty at e PECUDGER & MASON, 107:100 Dearbor CHICAGO CITY CERTIFICAT Recelvablo for taxes, HONEY AT LOW RATES o losn on Warchouse Kecetpts for Graln snd Provis, fons, o2 City Certificates and Vouchers, vn itents Morigsges. LAZ, LyEisa RAND, MeNALLY & C0JS INDEXED * MAPS, 7 % pm v § MAKES THE DEST ¥ THE CITY. 300 West Madison-st. o1 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 187G. THE CAMPAIGN. The Maine Majorities More and More Uncompli- mentary to Til- den. Every County Republican on the Gubernatorial Vote. A Gain of Probably 12,000 on the Vote of 1875, Decidedly Cheering Reports from the Campaign in Ohio. District-Attorney Bliss on tho Tilden Perjury Case. Prospects in New York-- Effect of Tweed’s Return. All the Democratic Congressional Conventions to Be Held Sept. 30. The Republicans Happy Over the Maine Election---Ward Meetings. MAINE, ADDITIONAL ELECTION RETURRS. BosToN, Scpt. 12.—A specisl says: * The Re- publicaus have swept every Congressional Dis- trict. Thomas B. Reed is elected in the Firat District by about 1,000 majority; William P, Frye,in the Sccond District, by about 2,000; Stephen D. Lindsay, in the Third District, by about 3,600 majority; Llewellyn Payne, tn the Fourth District, by about 2,000; and Eugene Hale, in the Fifth District, by about 2,600.”" PORTLAND, Me., Bept. 12.—Two hundred and forty-eight towns fn Maine give Connor 4,918, and Talbot 43,020. The same towns last year gave Connor 43,184, and Roberta 80,478. The Republicau net gatn in these towns is 9,202, Returns from 20 towns in Somersct County give a Republican majority of 866 for Connor. The wiiole county ticket is elected, and five out of clght Representatives are Republicans. All but three towns fn Audroscozgin County give Connor 4,251; Talbot, 8,180; Gage (soft- money), 234, Last year tho samo towns gave 3,103 Republican, and 2,470 Democratie. The remaining towns, last year, gave Connor 238, and Roberts 205 votes. All the Republican Rep- resentatives and tho whole county ticket arc elected. Lincoln County will be very close. Connor's majority will be about 25 in a total vote of about 4,500, The couuty oflicers are about even- 1y divided. Fiveof the six Represcntatives arc Republicane. ‘The nearly full returns from Knox Connty make it certain that the Republicans haye about 03 majority In the county, on the vote for Gov- crnor, und clect all the tounty ticket except a Senntor and Clerk of the Court. In Farmington County, all the Republican Representatives to the Lagislature are elected except one. They also &=t a Benator and the county ticket by increased majoritics. Waldo County has gone largely Republtcan, ‘The whole Republican county ticket is elected, and all of the eight Represcutatives to the Leg- islature. Elzhit towns in Aroostook County give Pow- ers (Republican), for Congress, 821; Danfurth Plaisted (Rep.) 024, and ‘Madigan (Dem.) 642, ‘The county has probubly gone Republican, PontLaxp, Sept. 13—cvening.—Returns up to this afternoon” give the Republicans 29 Sena- torsund the Democrats two. ‘Chus far 7 Repub- liean Representatives have been reported as agalnst suven for the Democrats. 'Lis norning’s report that Knox County, al- most invariably Democratic, had gone Repub- ean, with the'exception of a Benator and Clerk of Courts, is contirined. The county tlekets arc divided In Lincoln and ‘Waldo, and” probably in Aroostook and York Counties. The rest are Kepublican solid, and every county [n the State has gone Republican for Governor, Avousra, Me., Bept. 12—The Kennebee Journal bins returns from 287 towns and planta- tions, giving a total voto of 113,030; nuor, 03,748: Talbot, 40,206. Connor's majority, 14,- 447. The same towns last year gave u total of 92,007,—Connor, 48.435; Roberts, 44,172, Cou- lll‘()]l"l majority, 4,203, llcpublfcun net gatn, LewistoN, Me,, Sept. 12.—Androscoggin County complete gives Connor,4,558; Tnfi:ol. 8,417; Uaze (soft-uioney), 810, Fryo(Republican), for Congress, has 1,123 mnEurIlyln Androscoggin, 1,050 n Bagadahoc, and aboist 1,000 fu the remalning towns of tho district, about 3,.2001n all, Couze (soft-moncy candidate), had 535 votes In tho district. Ponrtranp, Me, Scpt, 12.—All but three towns In the First District give Reed (Republic- an) about 900 majority, York County clects the Republican ticket, gl)em.), 3. Thosame towns lut.LD[mr gave OI10. ENCOURAGING FROSPECTS. Spectal Dispatch te The Tribune Wasnmaton, D. C., Sept. 12.—Gen. Garfield writes privately to a friend here that Ohlo will give Inyes o rousing majority, and that the Re- publlcans will probably galn four of the Demo- crutic Congresslonal districts. WIIAT CALL ACIURZ SAYS, Cuicaao, Sept. 12~The New York Sun hav- fog statod that the Hon. Carl Schurz, in writing to a friend in Washington, hiad said that {n Ohlo the German vote was arrayed aguinat the Re- publicaus, aud that he‘had doubts whether Hayes would carry the State, a fricnd of the ex- Senator telegraphied him today about the Sun story, asking for the facts and the privilege of making the reply public, The followlug ks Mr, Schurz's answers Micioan Crry, Ind., Sept. 12.—I wrote mo such letter; and entertain no such _opinion. Ohlo secins (o mo sure for layes, Use thls ns you please. C, Senvnz. THE GREENDACKERS DECLINE TO NOMINATH, CoLumsus, O,, Sept. 13 —About 40 gentlo- meu, representing various parts of Oblu, met here to-iay as a Gireenback "Convention, After cons{deratile dlscussfon ft was decided not to pat s State ticket iu the Held. Gen, Bam Cary was present, and spoko carnestly agalnst o State ticket, clalming that as many of the prom- inent preenback inen of the Staty had particds pated in the late State Democratic Convention of Ohto, which adopted s grecnback plank in the platform, it would be unwise to go back on that platform. Reuben Carroll, of Mahoning County, und (. E. Edson, of Preble, were chosen Electors-at-large, and s committee was appointed to appoint the other Electors. Heso- lutions were adopted favoring the reatoration of the sitver dotlar, and indorsing the ticket sud L)Inl!orm of the Indianapolls National Green- ack Convention, A Btate Executive Commit- teo was appointed, with Robert 8chiiling, of Cleveland, as Chalmuu, and J, L. Vanderran, of Fuyutte, as Secretary. ILLINOIS, GALENA Special Dispaich (o The Triduns. 2 GALENa, 11}, Bept, 13,—Another grand dem onstration under the auspices of the Hayes and Wheeler Clubof this city took place at Turner Hall to-night. s torchlight procession of the -Minute-Men, headed by the Centennial Band, marched through Main strect, and {rom thence to the hall, which was densely packed with an audience of our cltizens, smong whotn wers & large number of ladies. The Prealdent of the cluby John Lorraln, Esq., called the meeting to order, and, according to previons annouge ment, introduced A. A, Gritlith, .y Of Fre vort, the principal apeaker of the evening. The gentieman fntroduced his remarks with a refer- ence to the personal responsibility of every loyal citizen in this campnlgn, slated thie magnitude of the qguestion Involved, the priceless privilege of voting, and then procectied to draw 8 parallel between the platforms and the eandldates, showing the cer- taiuty of perpetuating free Government under the gallant Kutherforid B. Hayes and the doubte fal policy of permitting the Government to pres fnto the hands of Sumucl J. Tilden and his supporters, He sbowed that In a great Repub- licy any attempt to overthrow the State owes its strength to aid from some branch of the Gove ernment, and that ns hbefore It came from a Chief Justice of the S8upreme Court, it micht In the eleetion of "Tiliden come from the Chief Ex- ecutive, e dwelt at length upon the Union Republican party, cotnposed as it {s of the loyul clement of the nation. Ile pald a glowing eulogy to the War Democrats, who could not teain under the leadership of the men who alded and sbetted the Rebelllon. #The Unlon Republican party,” sald thie apeaker, i the truest friend of “the South in its present trans- furmation state, und, by perpetoating that or- ganlzatlon, all the rignts to which” they are entitle der the Constitution will fully guaranteed and enjoyed by the States Intely enezrgred fn the unwise, unfioly, and unlaswful contest to destroy the Unlon and create a con- federation upon its rajns.” In closing his address, which was listened to with in- teure interest, broken only by frequent applause, he referred to the” unserupu- lus means thot would be resurted to b{ the *‘great organlzer” to accomplish his clection, and endeavored to dmpress upon the minds of Republicans the absoliite necessity of exercising the preater vigilance if they would sceure victory in November, This is the first apcech Mr. Griflith has nade during the catn- paign, and it may be set. down as a great suc- cess, The effect upon our votlng population will he very decided for good to the Republican cause, Prof, Griflith's great clocutionary powers, and his ability to set liis thougits In order ber fore the peaple, will make him one of the ef- fective workers fn the campalgn, The mecting closed with three cheers for the speaker and the Republiean tlcket, PEONIA To the Editor of The Tribune. Pzoria, BEYL 11.—The Congressivnal muddle in this district remalns in statu quo. Capt. Boyd, the Republican nominee, secms deter- mined to make the race, while Whitiug, who was his chief competitor ot Galeshurg, [s deter- mined that if he runs he shall be defeated. When the Conventlon was held, Enoch Emery, editor-inchief of the Tranacript, was absetit, and in the meantime his paper refused to place Boyd's name among the list of Republican noininees, but upon nis return he wrote a very sensible article rtating his intention to support the nominee. Theurticle was o tmanly, straght- forward oue, and was heartily applauded by most of the Republleans here. Bhortly alter it appeared, Maj. Whiting returned, and was wercuaded at his resldence, when he Indulged In some very strone lunguuge towards Boyd, and asnounced hisdetermination to oppose i, It is intimated by sume that Whiting, In order to defeat Boyd, will throw all his fafluence In favor of the Democratic nominee. The situation among the revenue offivials s decidedly un- K)luunnl. 1 they support Boyd, they fear that Whiting’s influence will be “used fo remove them, und if they support the Democrat, the fear that Boyd will be elected desplte thelr op- position, und that he will sceure_thelr removal, The oppositicn In Peorda to Boyd grow out of (1) efforts white n member of ihe State Legisla- ture to prevent the removal of the State Capltal from 52)r1x1g|lcld to Peoria, and (3) Lis support of Ross against Whiting two yenrs n{:o. No one doubts his fitness ° for the position. At this juncture. it would seem to be the part of wiseinen Lo personal considerationd and to unite to u& the common coemy. Maj, Whiting may and doubtless has, strong personal reasons for opposing un[\-.u but that does uot justify any ood Hepubficun In giving cven the” semblance of ald and comfort to the_cnemy. Apparently the only way to close up the breach now is to bury the lateket, clect Boyd, and Peorfa's favorite may huve betier suceess next time. Why is it that such sheets an the Chicago Times nud its miniature companion pieve, the El Paso flerald, are constautly hawked about the streets by the nuwnbuf's, while tu obtaiu a copy of Tux Tuwuxse it Is necessary to go to the'news<icpots or do withoutt Iundreds of men who buy the Z¥mes would prefer Tuz Tripuse if thcy could get t. Joux By, EPPINGIAM. Spectal Dispateh to The Tridune. ErrFINGuAY, 1ML, Sept. 12.—Tue Hon. 8.3, Cullom _opens the' third week of his political canvass here to-day, It s hardly necessary to ore puso huye, remind the readers of Tie Cnicaco Tuisusg | that Effoghan County s oneof the stronghulds of the Dewocracy, but, with the progress of in- telligence, gradual inroads have been made within the ranks of that party, and the Demo- eratle majority will be reduced this fall. Not- withstanding “the odds against them here, it Iy a H)lcuuru 10 gu into a county where some enthustasm s manifested by the inhority, and sce them also determined tu contest every foot of the political arena. The Republicans ure quite sangulne that they will elect at least a wortfon of thelr couuty tieket. There s a 1ayes and Wheeler Club_at Eflinehum, Alta- mony, Mason, Moccasiu, Watson, Elliottstown, and Lucas. Night mectings sre being held every week at these places. Messes. John T, Barlow, John C. White, W. II. Burlow, member of the Republican State Central Commlttee, and the Hon. Benson Wood, are all actively engaged in the work of organlzation and public speak- ing. The Democracy in this county have made no headway this fall, and sceni to be de- mornlized " #0 far ms their county politics are concerned. They rely for their strength upou the German vote, but sectu to be Tosing control of it. It was most gratifying to the Revublicans here this after- noun to sce the Court-Houso erowded with the larzest political day-meuting held here by either va sfuce 1803.° Mr. Cullom sddressed lis arge audience for nearly two lours, and de- livered a clear aud convinclng wrgument in favor of the Republican Ium . The speech made a good impression. The Republicans are well pleused, aud the Demoernts mad, to hear the truth told. Mr. Callom speaks at Newtou to-morrow, 25 miles trom any railroad. Spect -m&!fifi‘l& “The Trivuns al 3 Lincowy, Iil,, Sept. 1%—The Republican County Conventlon for this county met at the court-fiouse In tis cl(a’ this afternoon. Maj. Wenple, of Mt. Palaske, occupled the chalr, ‘The fulluwing uominatious wercinade: For Cir- cuit Clerk, W, Bock; for Sherifl, Sol Morris; for Stute's Attarney, Mr. Allen; for Kepresenta- tive, Dr. Ross; forCuroner, H, Malthy, After appotnting & Central Commitiee for the future, the meeting adjourned until 7 this evenlug.when the Hon, H. G, Reeves amd Capt. J. H. Bowell, uf Bloomington, addressed a large guthering in the court-house yard. The torchelizht proces- slous were out in” full blast and nude & flue ap- pearance. Through the city everything is ative to-night, ADAMS COUNTY GREESBACKENS, Special Dispatch (o The Tribune. Quincy, 1il.,, Sept. 12.—'The Greenbackers of this county, under the leadership of tGien. Sin- sletun, are organizing their forces, and will soun hold a convention for the nomination of a coun- ty ticket. Inan interview to-day Gen. Single- ton sald the Greenback party of this Congres- slonal district are satisfied with the position of Kuagp on the currency queation, Agrand Greenback burbecue is to be held at Mt. Veruon on the 22d, and on the 27th & meet- ing 18 to_be held at M. Bterling, at which Ar. Bam F, Cary (s to be present. DIXON, . {al Dispaich o, Tha Tridune. Drxox, {Il., Sept. 13.—The Democrats of the Twelfth Benatorial Distrlct met in Couvention here to<lay und nominated the Hon. Wiliam 11, Van Epps, of Dixon, for State Senutor, and B, !‘!. ’I‘rumfe)l, Esy, of Awboy, for Representa- tive. 10WA, A CONFEDERATE TRICK THAT DIDX'T WORK, Special Dispatch fo The Tribune, KEOKUK, lu., Bept. 13.—An attempt on the . part of the Democracy to counteract the Influ- euce of Gen. Tuttle's specch bera Saturday night resulted {o an ignominious fallure. D, ¥, Mlller, 8r., a lawyer and one pf the Electors at Large on the Democratic ticket, induced onc W. P, Rickey to commence sult against Tuttle for alleged dawmages sustained during the War, The papers were issued on Suuday, and tho plan was to keep them in the hauds of tho Bherift until Monday, expectivg that Gen. Tut- tls would leave on the early train. The papers werethentobodisplayedata Dewocraticmeeting held last ovenlnfin(}ouplm with this charge that the General Jumped the town to ov: v o suit, Lee I, Seaton, Chalrnan of the Repubile- | an Central Committee, recelved an jntinal eo of what. was up, and fmduced the Sherit 2 serve the papers on Sunday, Gen. Tr ~ promptiy accepted service, and rematned &7 Yesterday to upswer any further service ol might wish to make upon hlin, This,of ec =3 exploded the scheme. Na further actle 3 taken in conneetlon with the matter, 1 wasn't even so much as mentioned at the S e Inst niicht e Ihe suit was a hogus one at the start, ne” ¥ and his attorney, Miller, both acknow3=E i that the cause of action, if there over w3 3y, was baged by limitation, Gen. Tuttle £ & e ouly recollection he has about thisman =/ ‘s that the firm of Rickey & Co. kept 8 ‘smaon near Natchez when he was In command there, in which a soldier was shot by the bartender, and that on account of this he (Tuttle) revoked thelr license, ‘The (lute City of this morning makes a full expore of the whole plan to damage Tuttle, and the Democratie leaders who concocted the scheme arc sinarting under this defeat. ANOTIER DESERTER FROM TILDEK. Spectal Correspondenre of The Tridune. Des Moives, fa., Sept. 9.—It is reported here that the Hon. John F. Duncombe, one of the most prominent Democrats in the State, a law- yer well known throughout fowa, will not vote for Tilden, but has switched off with Gen.Tuttles Hewas thecandidate for Licutenant-Governoron the ticket with Gen. Tuttle as Governor. If the report be true it is o chiange which will hurt the Democrats, as Mr, Duncoinbe is n man who will carry a good many votes with him. G, TUTTLE MOVING ON THE ENEMT'S WORKS. Tuttle has started out for a politieal campalgn, for the first time in his life, The old e hors st really ot aroused, and, afthough he s not a politicianin auy eense of the terin, hie can make an interesting and instructive talk. Heisa very plain, matterof-fuct man, some- what taclturn, yel says what he means, and means what he eays. Ile hates the Rebels as badly pe they ean possibly hate him: and the gamg they are um\'lpmyhn; has grot his Ire up to the fighting pitch, He will make three specches in lowa, waen he will go to Indiana, where he will be present at the Soldiers’ Reunion at tndi- anapolis. He will inake several speeches fo that State; thence e will go East, where he will speak until the latier part of October, CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEES, Bpecinl Correspondence af The Tribune. Des Moixes, lu, Scpt. 11.-—-The Congres- slonal nominativns in this State are now all made, exeept by the Democrats fn the Third District, and are as follows: Republican. Democratic, 1.4 C. Stone, W. C. Hobbs. it 3 Murpby. Cyrnn Foreman, AL E. Dentty, 11, B, Hendershott, ilpin mucl Rees. Greenbackers, 6. §. W, Rutherford, 0. D, M. Connelly, 7. Andrew Ilastie. *Renominated. The Third District 1s now represented by the only Democratle . Congressnian from fowa. s really a Republican distridt by 1,500 majority on a full vote. Two years agro, the Demaocrats, taking aavautage of ocal disaffection fn the Republiean party, clected a very popular Demovrat. The Repub- lican nominve, it 13 belleved, witl close-up _the ranks, and the district will be redeemed. Thls is the only district in the State in which there is uoy doubt as to results. INDIANA. MICMGAN CITY, Spectal Dispatch to The Tridums, Micniasx Crry, Ind,, Sept. 12.—The THon. Carl Schurz spoke here this evenlug to the largest audience cver nssembled in the elty, Eleven car-louds came over from LaPorte, and many were unable even then to get on the train. The torch-licht procession was Ly far the prandest ever witnessed here, There were about 1,000 torcher, four bauds of musle, und everything couceivable to make it the rally of the ‘cumpaign, The Democrucy are shut’ up, and lovkgost. Auuther grand suceess for the Republicans. YESTERDAT'S MEETINGS. LouisviLLe, Ky., Rept. B2—The Democrats of New Albany held an enthuslsstic polltical mceting this evoning, speeches belng made by Senator MeDonald and others. The Republicans of Jeflersonville were ad- dressed in the afternoon by Messrs, Harrlson and Bristow. There wasa large gathering to biear the speakers. LR FOR CONGRESS. RIXTIL WISCONSIN. Spectal Disputch o The Tridune. Osnrost, Wis., Scpt. 12.~The tight in Con- gresslonal quarters is getting hot. The delera- tions In this (Sixth) district so far arc very mixed, and hardly point towards a scttlement on cither T, D. Grimmer or A, M. Klmbal), the two candidates. Scveral Joenlities are expres- sive of preference for Philetus Sawyer, but Sawyer persistently refuses to be a candidate, A third mon is now considered fmminent, and T, 8. Allen, of this city, 8 prominently talked of. The prospects Indicate o mixed Conventiou and & warin time, TILE FOUNTH ILLINOIS DISTRICT. Spectul Dispateh to The Tribune. AURORA, dept. 12—Uur neads have been sora in this part of the Fourth Congressionul Dis- trict, and not without cause. Gen. lHurlbut's friends have now, however, deteriined to cor- dially support Mr. Lathrop. We are In hopesto sCe t{-u General soon on the stump i this dis- trict in lurpflrt of the tlcket. It I8 kuown to some of his friends In this city that the State Central Committee has advlsed Lim tothat coursc. NINTH MISSOURI, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Br. Josxim, Mo, Sept. 1—The Republican Congressionul Convention of the Ninth Distrlct of this State met fn this city to-day and unani- niotsly nominated Gen, Ben Loau for Congreas. Gen. Loan was lnst clected In this district In 1308, since which time he bas practiced law n St Jogepl, The platform simply reattirms the natlonal platform, und [udorses the present Administration, —— DELAWARE. DEMOCHRATIC STATE CONVENTION, Dispatch to Newo York Tribun, Dover, Del., 8cpt. 7.—The campaign in this State was opened to-day by the mecting of the Demucratic Btate Convention here. The Re- publicans will mako no specinl effort to canvass the State, as the contest would be hopeless ex- copt in Newcastle County, whers they will probably elect thelr ticket, It Is aald, on good suthority, that ex-Gov, Gove Saulsbruy will succeed Eli Saulabury 1o the United Btates Senatey that a burgain to that cffect has beon made between them. The Convention selected ox-Congressmun B, T, Briges as permancnt Chalrman, and renominated by acelamation James \'dllluml. the am-smu Congressman, and nominated John H. Kodney of Newcastle Coun- gsv, W. 11 8lurp of Kent, atul James Wiltou af ussex, us Electors. A lnnz: ies of yesulu- tlous were roportedandadopted. The lust resolu- tlon denounces therecentorder of Secretary Cam- eron lu relation to the Seuth,und the instrictions of Attorney-General Taft to Unlted States Mar- shals. The (ullcwluiv resolution, offered by James L. Walcott, of Dover, [s characterlstic ol thoe party in this State: Resolved, That we are, and always have been, in favor of the white menof the country controlling the Government, and thoreforo appeal with confl- dence to the white volers ouly for the success of our principles, ‘This resolutlon wns sdopted amid spplause and with qatire unanimity, THE PERJURY OASE, WHAT DISTRICT-ATTORNEY BLISS SAYS, Last evening, as o TRIDUNE reporter was passing shrough the Palmer-House corridors, homet United States District-Attoruey Ullss, of New York City, who was engaged in con- versation with ex-Senator McDouald, of Arkan- | sus, After having exchanged ths usual cour- tesies, Mr. B atated that bhe was taking his ypeation, He ls accompanicd by Mrs. Bliss, ana lTeaves for Bt. Louls this mornlug, Bald the reporter: . “ How are you getting alopg with the Tilden perjury business?” “ There had as yet becn nothlng done in the " WAL thero be any sut brought " “There Lias as yet been no sult commenced. T have reported tho case to Washingtou, and up mm@«» PRICE FIVE CENTS. Lo the time I left New York, sbout two wecks ago, nothing had been done,” *Is there auything really in this perjury busl- ness of Mr, Tilden 1" ‘“ Berond all qucstlon, there Is a groat deal in it. The more I look Into it, the more f find there s init. There {s no doubt but that Me. Tilden returned hils income much below what it really was." **What do you think of commencinz a sult at this time,—would it seem politict' “1 have iny doubts about it belne either politic or. {\l!lhlnus tocommence a sult just now against Mr, ‘Tilden,—or during the campalgn.'? “HOW ABOUT TIIE YEARS SINCH 1863, wlxr:ln .\ll‘r. Tllden li'lmlelsm"x returnt’ **In the yeara after 1853, when he made no re- turns, I hardly think that Mr. Tilden will dis- pute that hie pald tax on & much sinaller income thun he really received,” ** Can this inoney tor Income tax be recovered by the Government ' ‘“That Is a question that has not yet been Ju- diclally settled, whether the Government can recover when it has made the assessment Itsclf. L think the Government can recover the amount due, and have so expresscd mysell In a letter to the Solicitor of the Treasury ot Washinglon. He nggreed with me, and instructed me If the case arose to lmve (L tried. And thus I propose to test this matter fn the courts, and get a Judk clal decision on tie subject.’ t+ WL these cases ever come up?”? **Yes; these cases will conie up In the course of thne.” Wil you ever do angthing definite to re- cover the Incomne tax on the difference between $3,113 anid $20,00 (" % Yes, sir.? “*Suppose sult were commenced now, when woulld the trisl come off !? “If sult were commenced now the case would be brought to trial in November. If after the 10th of Uctober, the case would not Le tried une til February next.” Tnls ended the conversation in regard to the periury busitess, The reporter next took s tack In regand to NEW YTONK STATB PROSFECTS. et things look * How do things look in New York, politicall; ngaking g 1 politically * [ ave been away some 10 days. When I Ieft New York mm;i. looked very)aullshc!ury indeed. Ifeuicontilent that we will carry the State for Huyes, Wheeler, and Morgan.” Tha nomination oi the Intter has created an im- nense enthuslaam. It has awakened all tho old war-cchoes and brought up the old traditions, showing us where we etand to-day, and how wa nust actually face the musie. There seems ta be but one drift to the current In New York State. It I doating towards & Republican vie tory, and, unless there Is su_immense change, our majority will be fncreased.’ " :'l'u\v have Maine and Vermont affected mat- _‘* Maine and Vermont have voted slnce I left New York., They have donu better than our most sunguine liopes auticipated. We didn't expect a majority of uver 10,000 or 11,000, yet Mauine rolls up over 12,000, - Blaine himself oily 1 d for 11,000 or 12,000." (1§ Indiang have any effect on the result in ork Stuted" ** I dun’t kuow anything about that. If,how- eyer, Iudisna goes Republican, we will cars New York State by a tremendous majority.” The uext subject broached was TWEED, The reporter asked: ** Will Tweed's capture have any effect on the Democracy " **1 don't think that Tweed's capture will have any cffect politically. I don't tiink that the {Junor'rnu have any destre to sec him brought ™ Why noti” “For” the #fmple reason that Tweed, If he chaoses, ean tell things which would not help the Democratie party any. And then aguln, aman’s constuncy, which restralns Lim from telling alf be_knows on bis pala, bas got to end some thme, It looks nuw ns if the State of New York would go Ieoublivan, and there would be no Inducement for Tweed to liold back what he kuows any longer, lle must know a great deal which would hurt the Democracy much worse than it would the Republican party.” Having exhausted this theme, the reporter uext took in s few WILISRY ITEMS, as this interview would scem incomplete with- out an allusion to the whisky frauds. The re- porter asked: * Iow many whisky cases heve you got to try In your district " “I liuve only pot slx or eight whisky cases, and they are dealers,” “When will they be tried$” “They will probably be trled in October; i Em 'uwn. they will surely come up $n Novem- er.” ‘¢ Are your coses of very great importance!™ “They arc not of so large a magnitude aa you have had bere in Chicago.” They arc all dealers who have disposed of Jurge amuitnts of crouked whisky, knowing It was such. Theyare all mea of suie means, well known, but nune of them were known us very wealthy.” “Where did miost of “the crooked come from1"* It came from Chicago, 8t. Louis, Miliwaukee, and, 1 believe, a great deal from New Orleans. As farus Chicagu s concerned, the wholesale glven by somebody, I don't who, pro- freat deal'of testimony trom belug ob- talued. *¢ 11as this wholesale immunity erippled your prosecution{’ * Yes, sir, it hns, The cases here have been badly prosecuted, and Milwaukee was not much better, The fmmunity given prevented some of ;.hc squealers n New York telling ine what they KOew,' ‘“ Who were your best witncaseai” “Ithink Golsen told the straightest story. Parker K. Mason kuew o great deal more thin hie would tell, and so {t was with many other witnesses." This closed the Interview. ABOUT TOWN. TIE AAINE BLECTION—GENERAL PEELING. The echoes from’ Malne have scarcely died away erc the most ancouraging reports come in {from other States. Malne has started the ball, and {t will keen rolllng from Malue to Cali- fornfa {n November next, whon the people will send Hayes and Wheeler to the White House. The Republicans wero especially fubllant In this ity yesterday, while the Democrats, of course, felt proportionately the other way. Life would have no charms If 1t had no conso- lation in some of its saddest phascs, Thus it was with the Democracy yesterday, They wers trying to figure Republican losses and Demo- cratle galns fn the vast Republican aweep which tovk placo [u the old Pine-Tree State Monday. It issald that Lew Steward bas sick- cued, and bas grown disconraged st the prospects ahiesd of hlm. He fecls that his doon is ecaled, and that he will soon bo numbered with the politically slain, Lew now swears barder than ever, and makes eternal vows that, if this thing wers only over, he would never do it agaln, As tv general prospects, everybody has taken fresh encourngement aud people “breatho caster, for thiey begin to sec that there is o certalniy of Layes und Whecler being elected in November. REPULLICAN HEADQUARTERS. Matters around the Grand Pacitic Hotel pare lors yesterday partook of a jubilant nature. Everybody wus pleased at the result of the Malne election, aud congratulated everybody elée, knowing that the Kepublican gains there were but the harbinger of the results wi were to follow in otber Btates, The Democrats in Indiana sre mot nearly so sanguine as they wcere a8 to the “upshot that Htate, The Republicans are driving the Democrats out of the brush, and are not leavlug enough hazel-bushes to shade a rabbit. The fact {s, wherever Democratic frauds are attemnpted, the National Republican Commitiee of the Northwest stands ready to expose them through ita thorough detective orgaulzation. Tus TRIBUNE exposures are being sent like hot shot into the Dewocratic camp, and are baving thelreffect, The Iudiana Democratic bauners all gut Hendricks' nams before Tilden, 80 a8 to make pm:j:la helieve that ho is the biggest toad in the puddle. Mr. M., Polachek has written to Gen. Frederick Hecker, asking hitn to come here and makes couple of speeches during the latter part of this month. Ho will probably s ou different ;'V!lllflll[{l‘ in North Bido and Vorwaerts Turner all. Among those who registered st State head- - uarters gmmlny were H. Hilllard, B&flnt aold'J. . Black, Petersburg; Joha Wen wurlh, Summit, IlL; Gov.Johin L. Beveridge, Bpringfeld; J. M. North, Ouawa; Horscs Cook, Waukegan; A. M. flerrh logion, Gener; G. . Charies, Dustin, LiL; Philip G, Gitlett, Jacksonrille. DEMOCRATIC HEALQUARTERA. Tho Palmer House parlors wers the resact of