Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1876, Page 2

e T e e A <mhieets, the New York Times, vH1; CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY. SEPTEMBLR 21 - 1876, iad become worse, and began to cirse Mr, Nor- cross, and seemed Lo be doing all they could to bring on n fight, it was TROUGITT NEST TO ADJOURN THE MEETING, * which was done, Tho Chronicle and Sentinel_and the Consfitr- tlonalést,—both Democratice dnllr papers,—nre the only ones here, the Republicans having none. Next momning 14w tho Chrovdcle, which contnined tho “8pecch of the Flon, Jonathan Noreroes (a8 far as it went),!’ whieh its reporter contrived somehow to take down, elther during ar siter the meeting, or yelling and almost n riot. But oh! how ""f' ‘carefully did it avold snying anything about the conduct of 1ts fowdy Dermocratic bretren! A day or twa after read the following in thu Conatitutionalist : FIRE FIRECT IN GEORGIA. Auavsra, Sept. 5.—Mr. Norcrum, fhe Hopublican candldnic for Giovernor of this State, nndertouk ta ad= drese n menting hero to-nighis but was prevepted by o Mo, on the ground of hefne & Nepublican, ~Tho wiol and {ta acilon wera predetormiucd, with the oblect of preventing the protentation of Keriiblican viown. Tiio itmess of an efnction fn (earsia under this conditiun of affalrs can rosdily bo scnn. U'ho abova J¢ from that worst of all Radieal Iying 1t will be horne out hy ayory pernon proscnt, white and biacl, that the Nliarity indulged in by the crowd prexent, of whom tivo-thilrdn were Damocratic citizena of the eity, was nothing mere than In witnessed on ol sindiar occaslons, and os much enfoyed hy the Lincks as tho whites, There . was na Intimidution, and the speaker had all the chances for hefne heard as are accorded to any man when he attempts to nddress A larzo and promiscuous crowd In the open air, The tenth n, Rudicallam i ro dead in Georala, nnmn%’ all clnracs, that it will require somcthl )i mare than the stala_and Insipid appeals of an old nlitical fosail like Uncle Jonuthan to awaken it to ifo. Tha negroes havetried both Radicai rulo and Jemocratic policy, and the conseqnence I8 they de- Aliro'nothing botter than the present system. Tholr condition, contrasted with that of “thelr colored Drethicon In Radical South Carolina, in quite suf- ficient to convince them of the fatal cffecta of car- pet-bag rilo: and whenever the Times llll\olllllmn sacl informatfon from Georgla, and cepecially from thix section of the State, It perpetrates o wilitnl and malictons falsehoud which is not butna out by the real facts. Knowiniz full well that no trite or correct fn- formatlon could bo had from these Denocratie apers about the affair, but that thero would he, on the contrary, a nice little composition of 1fes, as the above from the Conatitutionallat, I detormined to write you a correct statemncnt of the affuir as observed by myeell and others. AFRICANUB. INTIMIDATION AT TITE 8OUTIH, To the Editor af The Tribune. JAcks0N, Miss., Sept. 14.—As some of vour readers may, from the statements made by the Democraticpress, have thefdeathat nosuchihing oxigta in the SunnySouth ag fraud, intimidation, and murder,—without enterjug tnto tho detafls of such innocent amuscments, Lthink I can sat- {sfy any inquiring mind, from the articles in the Southern krcus. that such a state of facts docs exist. And first Jot me quote from thy Vicksburg Daily Herald—a paper of known ability, and of ultra Demacratic principles: We are having too much of Judze Lynch and the pistol in the State of late, The uuthorlties must reprers these dark and bloady ataine and dlagrace- ful ceimen, Lot them apeak ont to silenca the echo of shot-guna nnd the ntrelnlll{nz of hemp, which recelve an unduoe coloring froih the hostilo political prese, Next T will quote from the 8t Louls Times of the 10th nit. No Democrat con for n mo- ment question the 16yaity of thut paper to his cause, It 38 on of the most ‘widely-tireulnted l’\u ers published fn the States whicli were in re- ,Jhm., and was referred to a8 good authority during tho sitting of the St. Louis Convention. Here i what tho Timas saya: 1t must ho admitted that there has been s grent deal of inthidation of votors during the past clght yeurn, Kvery Democrat whoso patriotiam in not complotely overcame by his partinan sptrit, and ‘who Is willlng lo examine the question in anun- prujndiced manner, will find himeell unablo to avold or refute this charge, Intimidntion has been cumulative sinco tho close of Androw .Julinzon's Adminiatration, and haa resched its culmination durlnis the past'two years. e blindeet political Intelligencecannot foil to perceive that many thousunds of Republican voters have sulered from intimldation ta auch an extent that thoy have boen drisen to vote Democratle tickets, The Alabama State Journal, in quoting the the lnst-referred-to artlele, comments upon it after this style: When o leading Democratic paper thus asscrts that thousands of Ttepublican citizens *‘have suffered from intimidation to such n oxtent that they have been driven ta yate Demacratlo tickets, " what rellance fa to e Wnctd In the sseertlon that the Iate clection in Alaboma was falr and honest? 1 make no comments on_the above articles, but slmply invite tho doubters to read and fu- quiro into tho facts for thomselves. LR ILLINOIS DEMOCRACY. A PAGE OR TWO OP TIIR RECORD OF 1T8 LEGISLA- TION IN 1803, 7o the Fditor of The Tribune, BenrivarizLp, IL, Sept. 19.—I don't belleve itis right that therecordof the Demoeratie party should be lost sight of entlrely, even though -they are too modest to refer to It themselyes, The party has o record which will bear investl- *gation, and I for one amp unwilling that tho past should be n sealed book slmply because men are 100 modest to thrust futo publle notice their ' own achlevements, . military la The Democratie party of this State have made o record, aud, fearful lest the people should be unmindful of the service rendered by that party in the * vigarous prosecution of the War," and in “ apholding the Government ' against arm- ed traltors, I send you a transeript of o page or two of the record of the Democratic Legislature of 1503: Tha resolutlons betow, which aro » fair samploe of Democratle history during the War, were ro- ported by the Houss Committes on Federal Relotlons, Feb, 4, 1569, by Beott Wike, prescat Demoeratle Congressman fron the Quincy Dis- trlct. After several postponements und long debates, they were passed by o strict party vote Feb, 12, 1863—52 Democrats for, 28 Republicans ocutngt, The real Democraticlove for the Unlon sul- dler {8 not 8o promiuent In the resolutfons ns waas shown the next day In o report from tho Judicinry Commlittee, declaring it Y unconstitu- tiunal M to allow the soldier boys of Ilinuls to vote at the front, as nearly every other North- ern Btato did. Tho resofutions are eapeclall commended to the “Boldiers’ " Tilden an Hendrleks cluba throughout the State. The followlng {8 a full text of the preamble and resolutiung: Witkneas, Tho Unlon hau no exiatenco separate from the Federnl Constitution, but being created solely by that instrumont, it can only oxist by virtue thercol; and when the provixins of that Constitntion arc suspended, either In tims of war or in peace, whether by the Northior the South, it faglike disunfons awd Wornvas, The Federal Government can exer- clse no power thaet Ia not conforred upon ftby the Tederal Constitution. the excrclss, therefore, of other powers nol |i~nm|nd by that instrument, in time of wur, a8 well as in umae of pence, fsa violation of the writion will of the American peo- ple, destructive of their play of Government aud thelr common Nburtics: und Wi “he Coneiliution cannot. bo mam- tafnied, nor the Enion preserved, in opposition to public teeling, by the mere exorclse of the covrclve powers contided to the General (overnment, snd hat, in cane of differences and conficts belween the States and the Federal Govornuent, oo pows erful forudjustment by the olsil departuents of the Governnient, the appral ls wot 1o the sword, by thy Stuto oF by the General Government, bub w thv‘pnnpl«. peacefully avacmbled by thele repros rentatives {n vonseatioss and Wiensas, The alleglunco of tho eltizen fn due wlone Lo thi Constitutlon and fuwe made i pur- sunice thoreof, —iot to iy inan, of ofiicer, or ud- mindatration, ~and whatover support §s dug to any oficer of thiv Government fs duo ulone by virtue of the Constitution und the laws; aig on of tho wholo I'Lu. the Waeneas, Also, the condl % ‘mlnl:. Lut more upcclulmllm preservation of ibertles of the people of iuols, imperatively de- mands thut we, their representatives, should ouke known to our fellow-countrymen our dellberate Sudemont and witl; i G o do therafora declare, That the actof the Fod. . vral Administration in suspending the writ of luabedn corpils, Uhw rrcot of citicens ot wubjoct, Lo o without * warrant or sutharity, trangporting them o distant States, incazceratiig them In politieal privons, w ithout cliaro oF accuey- tlun: denying them (o Fisht of lul by fury, wit. nesscs {0 their favor,” or counsel | {n ' thelr defenve; withlolding fram them o)l ki odge ' of thelr ~ accasers, and the Ccxiwe of thelr urreat; -ausworing thelr petitions for rudrees by repoated injury aud fnsult; proe weriblow, b winy ciwes, oa & condition of thelr ro- fense, tent-outh, arbibrary and fllegl: In the abridgement of Treeqoin of rpecch, and of tho \rovse by dmprioning the citizen for expressing s scntliscuta; bY shiphresslg newsyapers by wlli: tury force, und eatabllehiug a ceusormtlp over othe ers, wholly Incompatible with freedom of thought and expremsioy of opinlon, i the establishwent of cuplonge, by decrat polica, 1o duvade tho eacrud privacy of unuu-pucnnr citigenn; decluring martial wover States not In rebelilon, und where the courts are open oud unobstructed for the punivhi wment of erime; in declaring the alives of foyul “ma well as dbfoyal cllzens, o certain Ststes sud ports of Ntates, freei Whe attempted enfurceinent of compensated emancipation; the proposcd taxation of the woure Ing white man (o purchans phe freedom and clovu- tign uf the niogras the Lrausportation of negroca Into 150 Stute of [ilinoly, in dellauce of the repeatedly expresscd will of the people; the arrest and din- privontoent of the n;lwummlve- of a fres and overlgn State; the dismemberment of the Blate of Virgfuia, erceting within her boundarics o new State, without the cousent of her Loglelature, wro, auch aud all, arbitrusy and unconstitutional, 4 swurpation ulythe Jegislative functious, knd @ sus- ponslon of thy fudicisl depsttmonts or the Blate knd Pedorsl Goycraments, subverting tho Constitus Hud. ~5tate and Federal vadiug the reaervod 2hits of the people and aoveruiguly of the Bistea, andd, if ssuctioned, dlestructive of tho Unlon, —es+ - tahlishing npon the common rnins'of tho lhertica of the peoplo and the sovercigity of the Stales n conanildatad military despotisn. "And ice hereby solemnly declare, That no Amerl- ean citizen can, withaut the crimo of infdelity to Rin conntty's comtitutions, and _the nlleglanco which ke bears ta ench, #ancilon snch usnrpations, Ttelleving that our sience will bo_ criminal, and may be constried 1nto consent. I deep Foverenca forour Conntitntion, whichi lias heen ruthicasly violated, we o herehy enter onr most solemn pro- fort pgainet thovo ururpatione of power, and place the swine before the world, intending hereby ta warn onr publlc scrvants agalnst farther usurpa- tions; tharefore, Tiexolred, by the Iouse of Representatives (of {he Stale of Itlinols), the Senate concurring hereiii, That {he army was organlzed, confding in, tho daclaratlon of the President, fn' ls {naugrural ad- drean to-wit: ** that ha had o purpose, directly or indirectly, fo_Interfero with the instltution of slavory in'tho Statos whero 5t existed, and that ho Delleved Lie had no right to do eo, and that he had no inclination to do aa:* and upon the declaration of the Federal Congrera, to-wit: **Aliat this war ia not waged in any anirit of opprosklon or subjugas tion, or any purpase of overthrowing any of the inatitutiona of any of tho Statea:" and that inas- minch aa the whole palicy of the Administration, since the organizatlon of the army, has beon st wur with tho declaration ~ " aforoeall, calminating in the cmancipation proclamatlol leaving the facta pateng that the War has becn d vertod from ita first avowed abject to that of aub- ugation and the abolitlon of slavery, a_fraud, th Jegal and moral, hus been perpeitated npon tho brave sons of T1lihois who have so nobly gone forth to battlo for the Constitntion and tha laws, And, whilo we protest against the contlnuance of ia' groms fraud upon our cilzan-soldlary, e thauk them for that herale condutt an_ the hatties fieldx that aheds Imperlehablo glory on the State of inota. Renolred, That wo bhellers the further proseci- tlon nf the present War cannot reandt in the resto- ration of the Unlon and the preservatlon of the Conatitution as our fathers tnade i, unless the frument'l emancipdtion proclamation be 1ith- rarn, Itesplred, That whilo we condeinn and denounce, the jlagrant and monstrous naurpations of the Ad~ minisfration [Abraham Lincoln's], and the en- croachments of Abolitionism, we equally condemn and dgpounce the rulnons Lieresy of seceesion na unwarranted by the Constitution, and deatructive alike of the socurity and lucnlx‘m‘ly of our Glovern. ment and the peace nsul Hherty of tho peaplo; and fearing a8 wo o, that it f«iliointention of the Prenthl Congrens aiid Admintatration at no dlstant day, to acknowlege the Independence of the Houthern Confederncy, and theroby dever the Unlon, weo iy solomnly declare that we aro une alterably oppueed to ony such wovorance of tha Unlon, and at wo never can consent that the great Northwest shall bo separated from the Bouth- ern States comprielng the )"Mflllmllml Valloy, That river shall never water tho soll of two natlone, but, from fta wonirca to 1ta confluence with the Quif, whail bulong ta ano srent aid unted peoyle, Resalved, ''hat ponce, paternal reatlons, and politiciat followxlip should be reatared among the States: that thoe hest intereats of all, and the wel- tare of manking, reqnire that thits shonld bo dhno {1 the most wpeedy and offective ianner: that it 1s to the people we miuat look for n restoratlon of the Tnlon, and tho blossings of peaco, and to these cnds wu shonld direot our earnest and honest of- fort: and honce wo are in fuvor of the assembllng of a Nntlonal Conventlon of all the Statos to so ml- nst our national dificnltics (hat the States may horonfier live together in harmony. ecach belng secured n the righta guarranteed; snd which Con® ventivn we recommend shall convene at Loulsville, Ry.. ureuch other pluce aa shall e determined npon by Conereas, or the scveral States, at the carliest practicable perlod, Qesalved further, therefore, That to obtain tha obfects of “the foregoing reeolution, o herehy memortallze the Congress of the United States, the Adininistration at Waehington, and the Exccutives and Leglulatures of the several States, ta take such fmmedinte action as sball secure an armistice, in whieh the rights ond safety of the Government shatl Ue fully protected for such length of thue as may be neconsnry to enable the people to meet in convention as aforessld. - And e, therefore, ear- nestly recommend to our fellow-citlzens cvery- whero to ohserve and keep all their lawful and constitutions) ohligntiana, tv abstaln from all vio- lence, and to mect togethér and reason cach with the oftier upon_the best modo o attnin the great blu!alllv of peuce, unity, and liberty, And be i furiher resolred, Thot to secure the co-operation of the States and of the General Gov- crnment, Stephen T. Logan, Samnel 8, Marstail, 1L, K. 8, 0'Melveny, Willlam C. Goudy, Anthony Thornton, and Jobt D. Caton are_hercby appoint- ed Comminsioners to confor immediately with Con- wress and the Presideut of tho United Statos, anid with the Legislutores and Executives of the aeve cral States, and urge the neccurity of prompt aic- tion to securc snfd armistice, and the election of dolegates to, and carly sascmbling of, sald Conven- ticn; and to arrange and agree with the Ueneral Government and the soveral States npon the tima and placo of holding sald Conventlon; and that thiey report thoir uction fn the premiscs to the Gen- eral Assembly of this State. .Resolved, That tho Speaker of the House of Reprosentntives be requested to transmit a copy of the forexoing preamble and resolutiona to “tho Prealdent of the United States, to each of the Sen- ators and Ru?mficnlukl\'u in Congrees, and to each of tho (overnors ond the Speakers of the Honsca of Htepresentatives of tho sereral States, 8o enthuslustic were the Democrats n mak- ing up this record that tho reports of mnss- mcetiugs held by thelr brethren throughout the State indursing the abave resolutiung were reported Lo the flouse aud ondercd spread upon thi records. Notably the proceedings of a mnn-mccthsl:; held ot 8alem, Murion County, Fab, 10, 1803, were reported by dohu W, Merritt, the member from that county, and ot is request spread upon the Journal. The Democracy then, as now, clafmed tho privilege of runnlug tho Government in the iutereat of reform, Hero I8 a specimon resalution selocted ab ll"nud‘um froin the Marion County mass-meeting atch: Retolred, That our_present difticultica (fn onr opilons) will inve ta hu fnally setticd by the coi s¢rvatlve olement of this country; and s tho I ublicans huve trleid thelr aystem of the cartrld: box und Iinve thus far most wicnglly falled In ducing any beneliclal resnlts, the Democracy now cinim the privilego of trying the ballat-box, und we pledgo oursclves to n successful tesuc, The resolutions nbove,ns passed by tho Iouse, wors reported to the Benate, but that body hav- ing n Republlean majority, refused to consider them; but every Democrat I8 recorded as voting in favor of a consideration, Rapa, TILDEN’S PERJURY. WIAT WILL BE DONE ATOUT IT. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. New Yonsi, Sept. 20.—It is learned from trustworthy sources that, after a thorough fn- vestigation of charges aguinst Gow: Tilden In the (ncomne-tax mntter, and verlfication of fgures by the officinl documents, Internal- Revenuo Cummissioner Rpum hus dectned {t Nis duty to ask the United States Dise trict-Attorney to bring suit to recover the taxes on CGov. Tiden's lucome allegod to bo due the Government. Since this matter was first brought to his notlce, Gen. Ruwm hos deslred to avold taking any step which would appcar to he prompted by purtfsan fecling, but ho has reoeatedly snkd that, if the revenus luws lad been vie- Iuted, he should regard ft his duty to sce that the Qovernment ‘was not defruuded of its Just dues. Little correspondence haa passed be- tween the Revenuo Department and District Attorney Dliss on tho subject, but transcripts from the Asscssors’ books and other documens tary evidence were FOUWAKDED TO WASHINGTON by Mr. Bliss, und bave been under examination. Mr, Blies, who prepared the case, looked upon the nceusations as unanswerable, and Commis- -sloner Raum has found the statements of fucts to becorrect, It [s understood that the suit will be contined to the income returns of 1662, In which year Gov, Tilden ‘mld u tax on §7,11 and subsequently wknowledgged receivingsad, o in counsel fees from the Bt Louls, Alton & Terro Huuto Rullroad Company, and {a alleged to biave roceived Jarge sums from other sources, SUIT WILL Bl IHOUGUT in the United States District Court for a sum suliclent to cover the taxes, penalties, und {nterest,— probubly not less thun 50,000, Tho fall term of the Unlted States District Court will open on the third Monduy fn October, but us there will be no Jury on thu calendar before November, the cose will be get down for trial In the fatter month. The papers fn the case, which huvo beon partially prepared for scveral weeks, will bo completed on the return of District Attor- :’my Blizs, und will probably bo seryed ina few nys. GEN, BANNING. BOMM PACTS RESIECTING 1118 FOLITICAL RECORD, AND SOME QUESTIONS NESPECTING MIS WAR BECOHD, From Our Oion Corpespondent. Wasninaron, L. C., Sept. 18,.—Gen. Bane ning’s strongest points are his socal qualltics, He {8 a hale-fellow-well-met with everybodyy and Jearncd years uggo to bu oll things to al) men. He s been un fullation Democrat with the Cinclunati Enguirer, 1le has been a Hard- Mouey Republican with Richard Smith, of the Uuzelte, to whiom he onve wrate, * My yiews are the same us yours.” BANNING A8 A DELANO MAN. , In 1805, Gen, Banning was elected from Knox Couuty to the Ohlo Leglslaturo as a Delono- Bherman mon, und was at that thne & warm friend and supporter of (len, Schenck, At Cummineville, Uen. Banning was an uctlve Re- pubtican, and canvassed the district three times agelust Gen. Cary, whols uow working with Lim ou the Tilden ticket, BARNING 48 AN OFFICB-BERKER, Tu 1609, Gen, Baunhuz was an applicant for the appointment of Collcctor of Intcrnal Rov- cnue for the Bccond Ohlo District. Tlo filed his papers with tha then Republican Member of Congress trom that district. In presenting his papera for the position, tien. Banning claimed, it 18 sald, that Columbus Delano, then Com- missloner of Internal Rovenue, was anxious to appoint bim, andd that the formality of the Cungressman's Indorsement alone was needed. DELANO BYUDS HIM. Delano subsequently denfed that there was any truth {n Gen, Danniug's clalm upon his favor. Mr, Joh Btevenson haa saild, In s public place, that he had learned that Banning had offered to divide the profits of that office with another aspirant, {n order to securo the place. DANNING A REPUBLICAN CANDIDATH FOR CON- UHRIS, In 1870, Gien. Bonnlng was a rival of Job Btevenson for the nommation to Congress by the Itepublican party Conventlon. Being de- feated m his efforta to get to Congress through the Republican party, he, nevertheless, stood vn the Republican platform, and canvassed the dis- trict wlihi s successful ‘rival, In the course of seon that Mr. Lathrop has followed tho advice of Tnn Trinuxe and stood llrml{ by hia party, and noxt Novetnber his party will stand by hiim tonman. An answer has aiready been mafled to Hurlbut's letter, nnd will reach the General to-morrow. ‘The tenor of [§ can he jndged by this interviow. 1a1 Dispaieh fo The i weclal Dispatch 1o The Tridune. Fonrt WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 20.—Lust night the Mlon. A. 1L Hamllton ana W, L. Benhatn, op- posing candidates for Congreas In this district, opened n reries of jolnt discusslons at Binfon before a largs audience. Mr. Hamilton, who s running for re-elecdion, made tho atorontyped Democratle speech, proferring wholesnla charges of corruption ngaimst the Republican party, Mr, Benlinm's arguments were able and puigent, and Mr. Hamilton utterly falled to answer them. To-night these gentlemen speak at Uartford City, and to-morrow evening nt Portland; Tuus. dag, Sept, 20, at Decatur; Waednesday, Seot, 27, at Fort Wayne; Thursday, Sept. 28, at Hunting- :fin; conctuding Friday, Qupl. 40, ut Columbia City. 11:30 and s conld licnn majority thils fall, DECATUR, Drcatuit, 1., 8cpt. 20,.—0ur loeal ulto an ;Vnthy. But the exciting linna I8 all closses, SIXTIT WIKCONSIN, pafn paper called the Union, and Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Osugosit, \Wir, Sept. 20.—The Republican Convention for the Sixth District, at Neenah, These, with the Spectal Dispatch to The Triduns, publican Club fnaugurated the esmpnlom last cvening by one of the finest and tmost siccess- ful meetings over held In McHenry County. Col. George H, Tarlow, Col: Banders, and Col, John 8. Wlleox, of Elgin, oddressed the large andience. Thy threa eloquent skeakers held tho closvst attentlon of thefr audience until The Indjes turned ont in full foree, ed to Join In the Intense enthualasm that prevalled ‘Just s mich s thoueh they lvnle as well as “any other man.” wehave more of the same kind of niectings, fs the nnanimons vote of our people l.u~l]n¥. 8et MeHeury County down as good for 1,600 Repub- May candidates are opening up n genernl county canvass, and expect to keep It up with activity until clection. Party liucs anditles appear to rest loosely upon almost cverybody, aud has given to the country canvaas in heginning to work an interest amonz The Deinoernts have started a cam- Kimball Is running Wis Whlp and Spur ns & Granze organ. ily Lepublican, constituto our ican nominces for the General that eanvass, he advoented many of the nets of ned with TP, T.cavens, Chairman, and political papers, ol in- e CATRO, Sin AR " Sl g, | O bt Sy, Msnlulote phst | g, SSLVELED D T ana = s o . . indorsing tho Clncinual atform and nyca’ A .y Bopt, 20.—Mceasrs, Woodward In 1571, Gon. Banning was still a Republican. = { jopier of Ot necond foral | Phillips, Repubik ON THE PENCE. In 1872, he wavered for somoe time, and finally suveceded, In his search for olice, In becoming a Grecloy candidate fn the Soeond Ohio District. Qreeley died; and, when Gen, Banning went to Congreas, lie was, ns he Wmself sald, one of thy only’ three survivors of his party In Congress, ‘Fhe other two were lromberg, of Alabama, and Whitchouse, of New York, Inthe Independent movement in Olio, 11 1878, Gen. Bavning suc- eueeded fo committing bilmsclf to neither of the ald parties. nvrc&lmm. batlot, A, M. Kimball, the present member, wos nomnated by a vote of &5, to 11 for Grimner, Kimbail had a majority of delegates, and lis regpmination was o foregone conclusion. lie apfearcd before the Conventlon and accepted the nomination {n n brief specch, The Repub- 1lcans Lope to clect him by 2,000 majority. al Disma o, Tribune, Gatranuity, Iil, Sept. 2.—The Hon, Thomas W. Boyd, Republiean candiilate for Congress, addressed a crowded house In this cll( to-nlght. The laymakers were out In full unlform, and Mr. llu{«l‘s recaption was generally lmart{. Wile tho Rcfauh feun vote for Congresst n this city will fall ghort, the Indieationsare that the cotinty will poll a very full vote. The speceh Ascemibly, nddress tho cltizona of evening. The llon, Shelby Cullon morrow night i this ity, 10WA INFLATIONISTS. Hon, James Mathews was elected VOTES FOR DLAINH, In December, 1873, as a Liberal in Contress, ho voted for Blalno for Speaker, and ngnlnli Fernando Wood, 118 13 REWARDED, raprosented, nnd, finnlly all present Cairo this speaks to- MISCELLANEOUS. Des Moines, la,, Sept, 20,~The State Green- back Convention waa hold here to<lny. The Tresident. Seven Congressional Districts were partlully in sympa- thy with the movement wore invited to par- ticipate. The following resolntions were ndopt- ed: The 'delegates favor the ndoption of the Mr, Blalne was then the dispenser of Con- | yis ovening, in which principles more thun ree | Ph forin of ~the Indianapolis Conventlon; ressfonal patronawe, and appoluted Banning ¢ ed, ! o - | recognize the rights of capital, but condenmin B et of the Commitice ou Forelyn Allairsy | Orisorer® Wcussed, Was Snhusiastically "ro | Foeoguizo, to sighte of eapltal but comdonut —a very important place, In view of the then great probubility of a war with Spain. Such a place was certuinly worth a vote for Speaker DISPENSES IATRONAGE. Banning had hardly beeome warin 1n his Con- SECOND TETAS, [INEW Onreaxns, Sept.20.—The Democrats of tho Sccond Texas Congressional District, at Long View to-day, unaulmously nominated Da- vid B, Culberson. the nominations of Cooper and the reduction of official salarles proportionate to tho reductlon of the profits in 1abor; demand the remonetization of silver; demand eoualiza- tlon of soldfers® Lounties; “pm(’,m nnd‘} Jary. ndorse casfonnl seat before ho made application to The nominations were: For Seeretary of ie Government, Departments for positions, and LINOIS State, A, McCrady, of Bloux City; Aud- with conslderablo suceess, 1o was carcful, dur- ILL . itor, ‘Leonard DBrown, of Polk; ‘Treas- g lsls first segslon In Congrese, to niaka a very . DU QUOIN. urer, George C. Fry, of Joffersong noncommittul record, and, at its ond, was the Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Register of the - Land Ofliee, George willing_Barkis of any party that woulid have I, [le went homo, and beeame the candidate of the Clncinnatl Euqutrer for Congress. Upon that pintform he stands to-day. BANNING LONBIES POR THE SALART-ORAD, When the Salury-Grab blll was pending, Cen, Banning, ltkeé many other incoming Du Quosn, 11, Sept. 20.—Uradually working our way down into Egypt, we find u spirit of enthusinsim and a determination among the Re- publicans to roll up a hig wajority in November for the Republican ticket. If this sort of sphrit would infuse {tsclf into the centre of the State, tion, the Rey. 4. A, Nash, of Polk. oflice was_declared non-political. Court. Porte Welch, of skaloost, and Daywley, of Fort Dodge, wers choson M. Walker; Superintendeut of Publie Inatruc- The latter W, IL Me- Henry, of Polk, and 8, H. Bouliam, of Mouroe, were homjunted for Judges of the Suj rul‘nle Member of ~ Cougress was present on | jwauld do no hurm. Onur meeting yesterda; at-Large. Mr. Bonham Insisted upon ¢l fhie floor, advocutlig” that measure. Tho | g Seots i, thoh not so lario | Jestertay | consideration “of hfs nommination, which was great Incoming arm martyrs wero anxious to have their salaries in- crenswd, and not less anxious that the out-zolug members should reccive the odium for the vote, (Gen. Bannlng then, in private, denounced thoso who opposed the salary-increaso s dema- 20, Uen. Bannlng, in his nncnln%s cech, recently, {n the canvass in the Sceond Ohlo District, pre- tended to glve to his constitucnts “an account of his stewardship.”’ From that neconnt hic hug omitted the points indicated in this letter. BOMF QUEER QUESTIONS FOR GEN, BANNING. Gen. Bonning Is one of the first to press a political opponent hard, e should be satisfled to bo pald in his own coin. Will he give a satls- fuctory nuawer to the following, which Is al- Jeged to bo n falr statement of o very uterest- ng chapter of his public carcer? Was he not cducated at the University of Vir- as the Beliovillo outpouring, wasn grandsuceess, 08 was fndicated fn the account, us published in Tng Cuicago Trinune of Tuesday. 1t has rained here all day, but 1t hias not provented the lioliding of two Republlean meetingaut the Clty- Hall, Right Yere let me say that onc ol the best braga bands outside nf Chifeagro Is located nt Du Quoin, nnd _its musfe to<day aronsed the peaple, and added much to making this day o surcess. The.meeting this afternoon was addressod first by Mr, Cullon, he speaking for over an hour, and his sentiments fiuding an eclio In every heart. p Tlic Glec Club gave us such inspiring songs that, when the Ton. Jehu Buker, of Bellevilie, took the floor, he found_his anafence in a most liappy frame of mind. No mere newspaper re- port can glve any just or adequate tden of the AHAND RAPIDS, MICI, Speciat Dix Grann l{awus, Mich,, Sopt. 0. ZTvening Mall, the organ of thie Gre Northern Michigun, sliort wi want of backs and support. enusg to ery more greenb: 3 that the Dally Zimes, which Republiean paper ' the suceessor of the JMall, and It 18 known ¢ thie ehinngo. doue, but no one was chosen to flll tha vacancy. tch to The Tribune, The Dally hackers fin ||xul|llolmd(n!llluultymcwrcd out and ‘announced Its death with this evening's iasue, after un inglorious carcer of thirteen ks, Its deconsa was oceasfoned by a It had real t s rumored hus fow weoks, (s agaln to chango its political base, and becomo There seems to be reason for the ru?nn., a8 the Mail suai:cals it, hut efforts are making Such change will not dv the He- publlean party or ticket in this county or part of thie Btato any real damage. Brick Pomuroy heen o o effert e e eten tho War boke ont, were not, | clonuene, the “depth of argument, und | g to spout politics ns o greenbacker here to- §in svrmpathles with the people of the Southi | He ‘::},?,I,’f;‘“"{wu“‘”%o“,‘,““ p,;‘,};;,m}’"‘*;; L DId he not say, at one time, * I was a bitter Demoerat, and {6 was some time [and only whon suceess was evidently on the side of the North] before I conelu 10 Join the army" 1 Was he offered a position in the Confederato services and was he cver reconstructed or con- vertod to the Unfon cause ub hieart until ot tho hattle of Nashvillet DId henot vote for Clement L. Vatlundlghum, and compel a8 muny of his own men us possible to do the samed DIA he not also say, at oue tinie, that he had carrfed some fifteen of his men from the hospl- tul to vote the Vullandigham ticket; and that sume of thein dled Immedintely after thelr ve- turnl And wos not the death of these men hnstencd by being taken from thg hospital to vote for Clement L. Vallandighami 1ils audience, His apeech to-dny dwelt upon the Itberty und unfon which the epublican party had bequeathed to the natlon, nud proved to the satlsfaction of all present that in that party alone were the future dustinlea of the country Spectal Dispatch to The Tribus cmuerntic stand this ovening. sufe. ‘The audicnce, nfter tho masterly and cloguent efforts_of Messrs, Cullom aud Baker, were aroused to n piteh of enthusism that wo _lave seen nowhero - exhibited, The Gles Club mm[; songs, tho bund ployed, and thie npeople shouted for Joy. This cyening nothing would do but another meeting must be held, and people packed the C(t;{-llull ogaln. The Hon, Isnac Clemonts, of Carbondale, dlscussed in n clear and exhaustiva ciple that o I stuck to, and promiised stfll new Congress clection,’! 11 onous, and eyoked littlo enthusiasm, [ YOND DU LAC, LAPAYETTE, [l SOpts 20— x-tio7, Koerner nflml:c to & small handful from the lm]!; codent- theme seemed Lo be dirgeted Lo the extrava- p}nnm and stealing of $ho Republienn party,— the same uld( stale story, repeated on the whole prin- o {8 ng good aa tho truth when well He lnuded the Democratie majority In the Lower House to the aklee for their efforts inthe dircetion of retrenchment and reform, eater achievements in the “if we'uns carry the coming spoceh was tame and monot- - . ks matter the question of finunco. Loud calls Apecial Correspondencs of The Tribune. h‘%’;‘;:"s‘fié’}';""'u':,‘& t%’g‘,’,‘,};,’:xg ‘;i“g‘g‘!’;‘[flfi.‘} e e fox Cullom, who camo [ FoND DU LAg,\ lnasupt.lfl.—’l‘lm Republican e e a1y daoimrer op | forward and apoke agulo ' for neasly un | delegates of this Congressional District con- at lenst ot one timo deelare, that ho felt himself tnrrlhlr insulted? Did he not conternplate resigning his commis- sfon fu the army on this secount; and, it ho subsequently changed his mind, did be not sy, in substance, that he would drive thoso negroes into the llzht like o lot of sheep, and have them all killed offi DId he not, when ordered to chargo with lils command, give theorder; and id not the un- Hinchilng bravery of thoso colored troups causy him to say, “From that tlme L wus converted and mado u Republiean 1 T hive no personal knowledge of the subjects to which thess quostions refer, but have been convineed, from what must be desmed zood uu- thorlty, that Gen. Bauning.would bo very much cmbarrassed 2 compelled to answer them, GRANT AND SCHURZ, THE PRESIDENT EMPUATICALLY DENIES ANY INTERPERENCE WITI MR, BOUULZ'S CAMPAION MOVEMENTS, Correspondence New York Illerald. Loxa Buanci 8ept, 17.—I walted upon the President this morning. 'The object of the in- terview was to ascertaln ot lust the truth about tho much-vexed questlon of Carl Schurz’s al- leged muzzling by Zach Chandler, tho Chalrman of the Repuolican Natlonal Committee, for re- marks in his spceches offenaive to the President., Iput the question to the Presldent whether it waa true that at his {natigation Mr. Schurz was fsmissed, or as others say, warned to mend his speeches, and he frankly und in his usual platn, blunt manoer replied: ST never thought or heard of such o thing untll [saw It fi the newspapers.” And the Presidont repeated, to give his declaration still greater emphagds, 1 never even thought of stich u thing.” Correspundent—T discredited the report my- sclf. Fhe President (smiling pleasantly)=It would ho n inost sbsurd thing for me to do. The eam- palgn isn’t run n my intevest, but fn that of anuther candidate, whom I wunt to help along us mueh s I cun, and 1 eertainly would not be doing so Ly interferlng with uuy speaker.for uyen und Wheoler, Correspondent—Do you believe Mr, Chandler interferedi ‘I'he President (¢mphatically}—T donot. AsT understand it, Mr, Schurz's engagement 18 not with the National Committee, but with theState Committee, so that Mr, Chandler hos nothlng whutever to do with Mr, Schurz, TOR CONGRESS. . FOUNTI ILLINOIS, Epectal Dispatch 10 The Tridune, Rockroun, 111, Bept. 20,—The challenize for William Lathrop, the nomingo of the Repub~ Ycan party for Cougreas of the Fourth District, to auswor Gen. Hurlbut's letter contained in the Tinea of to-day, Induced your Rockford cor- respondent to call upon Mr, Lathrop this after- noou and make inquirics In respéet to the mat- ter, The st question put to Mr, Lathrop was, whether ho had received a letter trom Gen, Hurlbut. Mr. Lethrop—1 have recelved a let- ter from Gen, 8 A, Hurlbut, dated at Chieago, hour, Thero s an enthusiesin here nmnn[i the Republicans of Perry County, which {8 hard 1o beat. Meetings arc being Tield every night fu pomo Pma of the county, and will bo con- tinued ¢4l November. Wo aro nlso glad to re- port a very favorable outlook for Wiley, the tepubliean candidato for Congress. 'erry County has not had such zood crops for five vears ns the present one; henes wo hear littte complaint of the hard times, and the greonbuck clement I8 weak. Spectal Diapiih 5 Tne Trib a} Dispatch ta The Tribune. Jotaety 111, Sept, 20.—~0na_of the best and most enthusinstic meetings of Ttepublicans that has occurrcd fn this ¢ty sincy the campalgn opened was hela nt tho Court-1ouso this ovei- fug. Every available tnch of apaco in the spa- clous room was oceupled, many ladies heing present. Tho torehlight conipany, which was or- gonized last night, with o menibership of 60 or more, and whose uniforms arrived this evening, paraded the streets, headed by Boyne's cor- net band, and made a very ditable appearuuco, The mceting, Wwhich _ was Leld under the - ausplees of the Young Men's Republiean Club, was ealled to_order hy E. 1L Webb, Esq,, President of the Club, andl opened with an cloquent speceh by C. W, rowll, Eul.. In which he bricfly reviewed tho record of the two partics, and guvo a charconl slketeh of the famous *ruilroad Wreeker " whom the Democracy have selected as their standard- bearer. 1lis remarks, however, were but the prelude to the great event of the cvening, which was the specch of the Hon, G, D, A, Tarks, who In 1872 united with the Liberul wmovement, _and was the nominee that yenr of ‘the Liberals and Democrats — for Congress from this (the Scventh) dlstrict. 1ls subject wus *¢Tho Lost Cause,” and with this as his text ho mudy onc of tho most wasterly and coavineing spéechies of the canvass. 1o showed up the composition of tho Deniocratic party, its corrupt und bloody record, the dangers which would nttend fts return to power, il the spurlousness of its reform elaima. Io sat dawn on Mr. Tillen most effectually, and com- pletely extinguished that unforfunate indi- vidual. dJudge Parks spolican hour and u half, 1ils speech abounded In tlling points, which were recelved with enthusinstic applanse, Al- togetner tho meeting wwus an fnnmense suceess, and will flcnlly strenghtiien the Republican cause in this vicinity, . MENDOTA. Spectnt Dispatch to The Tribune. MENDOTA, 111, Sept. 2.—Col. (eorze Tlar- low, Sccretary of Btate, aud the Hon, George A, Saunders, of Springileld, addressed tho Ite- publivans of this city und \1-|nn[y at Washing- m'a [all this evening, Col. Harlow trested &t length upon the lgsues of Lhe llnY and with true earnestness held up the two dl fterent par- ties. Tho Democratic party, ouly too well known for s barbarlsm, vulgarity, and erucity, I8 trylpg to govern this couvtry un]y for its own bengeiit, It s the Republican party alone which eyer brought about any reformntion, established free schools, struck the shackles ofI 4,000,000 aluyes, and sayed the Constitution ol tho United States, Of Mr. 'Tilden personally ho lnd nothing tosay. flo read soveral ex- tracts from the leading Western Domocratie press bofuro Tiden’s nomiuation, and they ull wero unanimous i the opinfon that '\‘l{duu could not oeenpy, the Presidentinl chafr, not cvon belng able ‘to carry lis own Stute, The for Congress in behalf of tho was n goldler In the Rebelllon, snd wound fn ono of Iis limbs, This trict,” The Conventlod ndopted the platform entirc. WasniNaroN, Sept. falken for party purposes, it will be till nfter ];.hoye]'e‘cunn. ”l‘l orally, and as it 18 found that Tweed to bring sult against hin fo penalifes, CATAE AND BFPECT. tlmes: friends. DAVENLORT, 1A, Spectal Dispatch to The Tvibu 2Davenronr, In., Boept. ing, fn the German Theatre. ¥ and the ITon. James T Lanc. meeting, Provipescy, R. I, Sept. 90, 1. Cuttor, A, B 10U Davron, cd thia evening by Col. Robert Hotel rooms wore n mther quict the Boys in -Blue, sence was guite noticeable, Nesides tleity of the document, o copy of back Assoclation, ho /Tilden “affal stimulated infeutry Into fncome returns gen- Th the Editor nr, The 2'ridune. Ricayox, 111, 8ept. 10.—The following trua ncident scemns too good to be lost In these vonud at the Court-House In this city this after- noon for the purpose of nomlnul.ln%n candidato o ublicans, They choso Q. W. Carter to run agalnst Gen. Troge, the Democratic nomince. ~ Mr, Caorter racelvod a atriotism de- serves the recognition of cvery soldler, and the hearty support of every loyal inan in ihls dis- Cincinnati TIUER INCOME RETUTINS OF TILDEN AND TWEED. “Dixpateh 1o Cincinnati Commercial, 18,—With referenco to tha report that the Government will enter sult agalust Goy. Tllden for tho amount dua a8 {n- como tax, the authorities stato that, in order that such motion may not be mlsconstrued nae oatponed Tifnlr has mado whot was helloved to be false returng, it Is proposed arrcurages and “ Where dops Papa go to church? was asked of o littls ;.'lrl, of 6 years, who was visiting I Papa doesn't go to church; lie'a a Democrat!” was the ready response, Tribuna, 20.—A splondid Ro- ubllean mecting was held in this city this ovon- Acrowd of (ully 2,000 )‘muplu agsembled owerful speeches wero made by United States Benator Allfson The Hayes clubs turned out with torches, 500 strong, beforo the RUODE ISLAND DEMOCRATIO CONVENTION. ‘The Demo- cratie Stato_Floctoral Conventlon met to-duy, Charles T, Page presiding, and ehose tho follow- fng clectorss Willlam Beach Lawrence, Charles Lewis, and Olney Arnold, . EISOLL AT DAYTON, 0., 8ept. 20.—Tho largest. political masg-mocting bver heid In this clty was nddress- Ingersoll. the conclusion of his remarks, Gen, Lutler wus ealled forward and greeted with enthuslastic applause. i{e made, In reply, a short, pithy speechi on the present political lssues. At AROUND TOWN. - REFUBLICAN WEADQUANTENS, Matters yesterdny nround the Grand Paclfle look, Thg reason of this may be lald to the departure of A great many of the Joeal workers went with tho soldiers, and thelr ab- this, many of the country boys were also in Indisnapolls, Beveoral letters wore received from varlous portions In Indiana, which proved the nuthen- which was published In yestordny's Trisung, showing up the plan and pledgo of the Dewmocratic Green- ‘Ihe lotters from Ohlo were of a peculiarly en- % " 5 Democrutic ticket, having no head or tall, belng B e e eaun Giane | 8 hiEhorsc-uu-holf-allfzalor " ticket, o ol | gourmsing nuture, Secretaty Dan Bhopard was Ventlon and the Bl Convention to the arbit- [ @0 telh what & fu tomposed of, Tl A '“""fif e ity Toid & era, “Cal. James T, R A volee—*"What constitutes & truo Deino- ’ulnt dlscusston. with Barney erati rament of tho Republican Central Committes, und ublde thelr mward, . v i Col, arlow—I cull a mnn who votes tho Re. | 4 urreepondeut—What do you lutend to do | pubiican ticket n truo Domocrat. [Applunao,) | SVObE. |\ 5 Mr, Luthrop—1 liavo not deslgnated invself o He expocted Indiann to bo carrfed glfl, Ropublican maojority, and believed that, at no distant duy, the ereenback dollar will bo on un equal footlby with the l,:nld dollar. After reod- ingz and entirely unalyzing the Republican plat- form, the apeaker concluded at 0 o'clock, aud was followed by the Hon, Saundurs, The nudience, considering the inclemency of the weather, wus quite large and enthusiastfe, Mit. BOYD AT PEORIA, Spacial Correspondence af Tha Tribune. Tronta, 1L, Bopt. 10.—| candhlats for Cungress for thls district. ‘Fhat has heen done by delegates from Winnebago, DuKatb, and the admitied delegates from Kane County, I atn In no manner constituted the Judge ot the fulrness or fustiee of the action of l!mu delezutes at the Geucvs or at the Elgin Canvention. 1 havenot the power, und shull certainly not assume to have, und shall .not ossume tosubmit thelructs or their zood fuith to the urbitrament of uny persons, howeyver much 115 J. M. Unarland, George M, Springheld; J. A, Loy L, D, Dement, Dixon, IIl.; Norwieh, Conu, § L. was belng eent out on ot will menhl{ lm a Saulfield ntter will ugree to Ity at Naperville A 5y Akron, oy erwell, Genova, 11,3 J.°H._Salld, Aurori bl A, H. Mat eson, B, Ray, Morris, I DEMOCHATIO 11¥ADQUANTEKS, The Palmer House rooms were active yester- day, A small car-load of political docuients franks of the stveral |1 the londay osterday wers Frank Bwally, Laucaster, l’n.’h'. D, llulllgum&:l’lgll;. rinkerhof?, E, C, Mon- 1. Democratle Congressmen, who are now yelling tnight Cupt., T. confldence 1 wysell might have In thelr judg- | 11, Boyd, of Lowiston llenul’tl“vm»mndhl 1 s0 loudly for refonn, ‘Tne Senatorial and Leg- i, o gt i, Bt | Gt fr R il | ety g e T U Db e ey ura_reaponsibio lmld Wy encoof more than 2,000 voters usscmbled fn | e ward clubs this evening. ere is much dls- me. the deleates of thcse Conveutlons, or Coutounlal Bath dimibiiean Headiaerties. Before he commenced spoakiny thuhy uine- | There s to » satisfaction with the manner of represcutation, ' German mass-nceting cither of them, choose to subit tho question | tenths of those present wore vivfentl pposed | on the North Bide Bundsy alternoon of the fulrness or justicss of thelr acts (o tho || o et of i | The B vo Comuiltteo 3 2 e e et Do te |t iy but butors ho closed nlp teutlis uf lils | Tho i o, et shont u})pununu were heartily ashauted of themselyes. Ho spoke nearly two hours, tnacalm, dellberato wanner, without Induigivg fn a singlo acrl- moutons nllusion, Referring to those who were iis neust violent and bitter opponents hicrs, he did not utter a slnglo ursh word, His: speech wus lromlunntl{ n[:pln“dml. and ut ts close Le was grectod with three rousing cheors. Tt is safo to say that thy Fifth Congressional Distrjet 1 now salo, and that Psorfa Republicans will take pride in supporting Thee. . Boyd for Congress, ' HBNRY, E Apecial Corvespondance af The Tribuns. Mol T Bepte 10 Le Sietiesy Re- will certululy bo without objectlons from e, Corresponident=Then I understund you do not lutend to withdraw frow this cruvassd Mr. Lathrop—I do not inteud to withdraw from this vanvass unless ut the request and in- stance of thote who have designuted mo for that purpose. Any timoe when it 1a tholr dusire to seck unother, 1 shall be ouly too glad to hwve them do so. Feoling that this stralghtforward snd umnlfl answer would answer all purposes and scttle al doubts as to haow Alr. Luthrop fels fu the mnat. ter of bis wndld&c‘y your _correspondent thanked bim sud withdrow. It will tuus bo the meeting son, Mich.; J. D, Minn.; Geor, nst Boston, Mass, 3 (. W, Lt 4. L. mchun;ml, Mn‘muouth, Ili‘. 2 . Willlamson, M Central Cominlitee wus hel House last uight. to-tnorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. A. Bushnell, Denve: gresslonal Conventlon will bo held T the County Conycotion Oct. 4, A:Eegx‘}l‘uyfluw Amo"fi ‘um eallers were L, L. Farusworth, 1nd- lnueurnlln, T, Col.: O, iluClllup,- Centraling 2 INDEIENDENT GREENDACKERS, A mecting of the !ndclwndunz Greenback wia declded to liold tho Leglalative (‘i‘x‘fv}cn’t on Tha Con- and i of three—the Tlon. Willlam McNally, A. C. Cameron, atid W, 0, Osgood—wns n)»pu(nml to confor with Inbor and other orgnizations on the aubject of nominations. The Conventlona will canaist of threa delegates from ench ward and Commissiencra’ district, to be sclected by the Central Committce, Thoro was absolutely nothing new at the Tro- mont House rovins yosterday, ‘The Springers anawered the usual amount, of letters and talk- ed encouraglngly. 'l‘hmf' had nnl.lllptstn any in regzard Lo thelr betng sold out by the Democrats, They thought there was nothingg wrong n that. SECOND DISTRICT. The Republlcan Becond District Congrossfon- al Committco met yesterday afternoon In Jus- tlce Matson's officé, corner of Halsted and West Madison strcets, but sdjourncd il 4 o'cluck Saturday nfternoon without traunsacting any important Dusiness, LAKR, A large and enthusinatic busineas meating of the 1layes and Wheeler men was held Tuesda evening at the High School ball in Englewood, Presldent Shandrew gaye as lils renson for enll- fag the Club togother his desire to organize a vigorous cnmpalgn and to get an expreasion from tho Club ns to the beat means of proceed- ing, Lj\uor the reading of the minutes artd call of Committees, Bupervisor A. B, Condit, Chair- mnn of the Cominittes an Pubile Buildings, re- ported that arrangements had been made for n mass-meeting to be held Thuraday “b“l"fi at the High School hall, = Prominent speakers had been engaged and o large attendance wns unticipated. ~ Capt. Potter reported that » laree delegation of the ** Boys in Blue,” through thelr ofllcers, had expressed thefr determination to be present, both from tho city and nelghboring towns, Ids_own men would turn out, and a arude would be made through the town before he mcetl:!r commenced, The Chalrman called upon Capt. Condit for his vlews_in regard to holding mcetings at tha Btock-Yards and Rock Islan almts, the tvo strongliolds of the Demovrats, He thotght 1t would not be advisable until after the Indlana and Ollv oloctions, if at all. Mr. Iopkins colnelded with tho firat speak- er'a views, Ile thoueht all that the Republie- ana could do in thoss districts was by the influ- ence they might attain over the men iwith whom they eawo In contact, Mr. 8. L. Bartholomesw gava his experiénce tn conducting previous enunpaigns in Indiana. e snldl thoy met with great success down there by dividing thefr ground’ into districts and thor- oughly canvassing each one, and sonding stich speakera as would beaceoptable tothe particular lacalities. In his opinton a courtcousdiscusslion woulil do much good in conzcrl.lug opponeats to Republicanism. Mr, Northrop thought if tho meetings and nrcuchca wergonly intended for Roruhllcnna they might as well bo dispensed with; thero wero waverlng converts on both sldes, and the arty whiclr hald the most meetings, and,got in he Jost word, was protty suve to gathor In the doubtful, Mr. Eimer D. Adkinson sald for his part he was ready to go_to the Stock-Yards or Rock Talana stiops aiud expound the Replblican doc- trine a8 he understoud it. They hiad given him u reapeetful hearlug bofore, aild he was sure lhc{ ‘would ngain, Mr. Georgzo W. Miichell sald that probably hoth parties were right. Buch men us Mcssrs, Adkiuson, Barttiolomeyw, and Northrop could anrnm-h these men with good results, while Mr, Hopking, My, Condit, and himeclf would only make trouble aud injure the cause. lg was annonnced that Mr. Kivk Ilnwes wns present. Being called upon for n apecch, he npologized for intruding upon a busincss meet- fuyr, and pracceded to review the record of T{lden us (¢ had cotno under his personal obser- vatlon, 1lis showing of Bam as a reformer wns loudly appinuded. On. motion a committce of three was appointed to namo three members of the Club to net as Inspectors of the primary clectlon to boheld at the Town-Hall Saturday afternoon, On motion of Mr. Hopkins a committee of five was appointed by the Chair to put in nomi- natlon five gentlomen to_ be voted for s dele- .tes to the Congressional Conventlon. The fol- f wing wers unanimously chosen: F. E, Shand- rew, 8. L. Bartholomew; Sol Hovkins, Rudolph Biester, and A, H. Veeder. Onmotlon of Capt. Condlt the meeting ad- Journed titl Thursday ovening. YOUNG MEN'S REPUBLICAN LEAGUR./ The_Young Men's Republican Loaguo of the ‘Weat 8ide held the third of its scrics of meet- ingz last evening in Globe Iail, on Desplaincs strect, near Madison. Gen, Martin Beem, Pres- {dent of the Club, occuplod tho chair, and called the meeting to order, when, the Continental Glee Club sung seyeral stirring campalgn sonca, Willinm Bross was the tirst speaker, and showed 1"1 lw Democratic record 08 developed during o War, Dr. V. C. Dyer was the next speaker. e alluded to the old elaye laws and showed that, it the Democracy attalned power, it would agalu rlncu them upou tho statute books. 1lo then showed what had been donc IH' the Repub- ltcan party, and from that it could be judged what it would do in the future, Capt.. William _F, Stanley followed with o bricf address, and showed 1ip in eloguent terma the shallowness of all the Democratie promises. After some moro singing the meeting ad- Journed. FOURTIL WARD, - A weeting of the Repubtican voters of tho Fourth Ward was held last evening at No. %8 Dearborn_etreet, corner Thirty-ninth. The room in which the finumrlnz was hold was well filled nt 8 o’clock, when 1t was ealled to order and J. M. Anderson clected Chalrman, und Otto Behultze Secretary, The chlel speaker of the x:vonlnF wna Charles Reed, Esq., Stato's Attor- ney, who greatly gratified his nundience by a cleur, sharp, and telling arralgnment of the pro- tended reformer, "Filden. TENTIL WARD, A large and enthusinstic mecting of the Scan- Ainnylan l(oé)ubllmns of tho Weat Side was held at- No, 118 Milwaukeo nvonue last eoyen- hl[g' Jens Oleson fn the chair, The object of the meeting was stated to bo to consult as to tho bust meaus to be adopted to reorganizo thoe Assoclatlon for more effective work, C. I, Matson introduced resolutions calling on the Exceutive Committee to reaitm and on the Preslident of the mcceting to appoint a com- mittee of five to nuino an Excentive Comimities at the next meeting. ‘The resolutions werondopted without disscnt, and thelr provisions were currled out, ufter which other committecs. looking to the nd- vai ment of the oreanization, were nrpuh:tc The meeting was tien nddressed ap length John A, Nortun, He wus followed by Jngwol Olesou and others, nfter which the meeting ad- Journed. AR BRVENTIL WARD REPUBLIOAN Club held o meeting at No, 881 Bluo Island svenue, wiich woa very largely sttended, do- spits the inclement weatlier, A, Graham oceu- pled the chinlr, After singing by the Unlon Gleo tub, L. L. Mills, J.Bargent, Gen, M, Beam, and several others wore futrodiced and mado stlering gfllflollu specchcs, which wero loudly appluuded. Groat enthusiasm prevailed. P BLRVENTII WARD. The Democrats of the Eleventh Ward, to the numbor of & dozen, mot at No. 82t Weat Indlana strect lust evening to Indulee in thelr weekly quarrel. There was no_mistukfug the poverty und Inhigrmony of the Club,—thic former beiniz fllustrated by the announcement that the uul- forms remalied unfimd for, und the latter by n lengthy wranglo sbout the doing away with primurles fu tho selection of Delegutes. Last uvenln& o mectine waa hield, cornér of Laoomis and West Twelfth streets, for the pur- so of organizing an auxilfary club ond & fayes and Wheeler Marching-Club, Charles Overocker oceupled tho chair, E. B, Ce ., Cornell aut- tog ‘a8 tomporary Sceretary, Mesers, Conuer, Marshull, and Jackson were chosen a commite tee tosecuro & all, A Finapce Comumittee, conslsting of Measrs, Breen and Hanawny was chosen. ~ Copt. Halkam was Introduced, and spoke brielly, encouraging * the boya!? to do thelr duty, TWELFTI WARD, A Tlarecly-attended Republican meeting was held Just evenbng In the Twelfth Ward, at tho corner of Western avenue and' Polk atrest. CIY-Mlurn uthill, Col. John II. Roberts, and ex-Ald, pbelf made stirring apecches, after which the meeting adjourncd with thres cheers for Hayes, Wheeler, Cullom, and the eu- tire Republican ticket, 7 BEVENTEERTI WARD, Oneof the Tilden clubs of the Bevonteenth Ward met _last n)) lll‘ J, ¥, Walsh presiding, in Carmody & O'Malloy’s hand-ball court, corner of Chicago avenuo and Frankilu street, and put forward ‘the following-named men as dele- g‘n!u to °the Legislative Convention: Irst Procinct, Thomas O’'Malley and Thomas Rysn; Becoud Precinct, Thomus Haonon and Andrew Bullivan; Third Precinct, Peter Malo- ney and’ Thomas Eurizht; Fourth Procinct, :X'humu Coughlin and John Rusacll; at large, Thomas ¥erels and Thomas Trainor, er of the Tilden clubs of ths Beventeenth Ward met at the corner of tarfo and Murket streets, Peter lan_ presiding, end nominated o ol deleyates, whieh they—the members of that rnruc\llur Sub-Club—intend shall huve a voico n the Convention, The delegates arv as fol- lowa: First Precinct, P, Henighon and Thomas Moran; SBecopd Preclict, Jumnts Stanton and P, Loftus; Third Preciuct, Thomas Malley and M, Glifford; - ¥ourth Precluct, Peter Gonton and George B. Bulnes; ot latge, Witliaw Handioy and A, @, Duggau, All of tho brunch zmlm of tho ward will meet this ovoniug atb the cdrner of Outarfo and Mar. kot strects, and, from the nomninees aboye men- tionod, witl eloct their deliwates to tho Dome- cratfe Legislutive Conyentlon, which mects on thy 20th fust. 2 RADWAY'S REMEDIGY, " RADWAY'S READY RELIER Qures the Worst Pains in From Ono to Twenty Minut, NOT ONE HOUR After Beading this Advortisomont Teed Any Ono Boffer with Pain, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF IBA Gire for Every Paip It was tho First and is tho Only Pain Remedy That [nstantly stops the most exe: ol llfl)"tfluofl.l s, or other glands or orgong, by IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, No matter how violent or Rhcumatie, ‘Hod-rianen, CRacmCOrinm dhe el g Neuralgic, or prostrutod with distase oy ey o RADWAY'S READY RELIEp WILL Afford Instant Ease, Toflammation of the Kidneys, Infa tion of tho Bladder, Inflammation of the" Bowols, Mumps, Congestion of thg TLungs, Boro Throat, Difflcult Broathing, Palpitation of tho Hoart, Kyatoricn, Oroutp, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influensatieadache, Toothache, Noeuralgis, Rhoumatism, Cold Ohills, Aguo Ohills, Chillblatns, and Frost Dites, ‘the application of the Teady Rell para wher tho pain or Uiouly oxts it R ety Gops tn balf o tumb wenty droj o tumbler (e et oo B A" Siline Wini in i Howela, snd i |nwr1'-'n|'-°l°|’|-lfl:f’“t°"‘“"" A lways car; ¢ READY RELIEF with r{xctln.r‘,\lle'gl;‘rf:‘r)): {IEIA\E:I::II\\\VI\? LIHE\‘E!IIIICL’“!I! orpaine from clhiange of water, It Citcr tian Krehch Drugdy or Bitiers e o stioseiin,. FEVER and AGUE. Ferer and Ague cured for AL ts. renicdiat apcit in s warid A A mgue, and wum-m-mrmu:l billotis, scarlet, typhold, i ok v feve oy s G auleks i e eliof. Kifty centa per botlls, DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS Perfectly tnatalers, alogantly coated with awect gum, DiTier ToRuTAte, DUrIfyy Cleannes And ncrenat e, ol way's Py, fur 'tho citbe of wil ‘disorders uf tho Sion. ach, Liver, Lowoln, Kidncys, Bladder, Nervous Dis euscs, Heallacho, Conntipaiin, Costiveness, Indigess tlom, Dyspopale, Iilfpunnbas, Tillons Fever, Infam tion'af the liowals, Piles, and all Dorangeients of (i Juteenol, Viscers, "Warrdntcd {o_efloct & poniitvo cure, getable, contalning no mercury, 3 S, coel ] mr ury, miveral, of hwerye tho followlng aymptoms resultl B no i ot 'onstipatiol nwand Plics, Fullness of the Blood hG Hewd Agidit s ) B o bkt o Bt i < our Eruptions, Stnking ar Flutteringain the Pit of the Etonnalt, Swiriming of o rri reathitng, Fittering ot the 1 foenting Senxation when i a1yl of Vintun, Dots or Webs beford Tholl Painin tiie iead, Dot lowhess of the Bkin aid Eyes, Pains fn tho Bl Liiuba,"sud dudden: of Heat, Yurning ahe A tow doses of "AD“‘AFB TILLS will freo tho sy tem from all of, the aloveiamed disordsrs, Frice, 2 Celita por boxs “Boid by Draggiace. ey it boture, Dimnes Ponture, Dt o Bliehr: Fever nad apifation, Yel i noy of Perapl Ovarian Tmor Of ten years' growth oured by DR. RADWAY'S REHEDIES 1havo kad an Ovarlan Tumor In the Ovaries and fowels for Ten Years. Axx Aunow; Dee. 27, IHI5.—Di. Rabwa Tha ofliers may bo benofited, T inako (hla stuten 1 have had an Ovaclau' Tuiiior {n tho ovarics sid bowe d tho Lest physiclans of this . I¢ twas growlig ot auch e much longer, | try Wadwiy's Beelich ut finally, after mach i joa of ths Itesolvent, twoboxesof tho Pills, and two bottics of the Liellef.' I umd thea nedt, 1 dotermined to peres v . 1 used twelve moro bottles of thie Heavlvent, two of tho Rellef, und two boxss of thie Lilis, Lefurs they wern kona 1 11ad 1At twenty-1ve joiinds 1coutloued (o uso the niedlcing unul f was suro thit 1waa untirery cured. 1ok thy tnediche alout ¥ Jaonthe aind diring tiap Wine lost torty-ve pouads TRalt T o0k throo dozen batties of 8o fcsorvouh U8 boties Bellef, s uf tho Plils. my heart Is full eep afiliction, I vere. to Qo for \ oo, Hin and your waniie T dtetise. T feot guaply (hiebieds s T ga much of & blesiad =" llin"’rzl‘llyfl‘l’!:ll‘llt 1t may O ey 4 eeB UM yg g, o, piniNs, Sin s, hibblits, who makes tho aboye ceriticate, 1 b Teon for whom | requeated you 1o seud uiedic uine, 1878, Tho nedicines above stuted wers buudid Of me, with the excention of What was sent 0 lief 1 Tou LAY (A L piaiamontyh QISR Bl o QUelIBeAtOy ygicut aud Chamiat, Ann'Arbar, ich, ‘This may corelly that. dira. Bibbioe, who miakes the alove certifcate, (s and s beet for many years weil known to s andthe fucts thereli statad use usdol gl i, Sy e o ot (Glgaed) 1}14(‘)!‘\7. 5’6 g‘?flmn AN SOSoN, X B, D DR, RADWAY'S SarsaparillianResolvent, THE GREAT DLOOD PURIFIER, - For he cure of all Chronlo Diseases, Scrofula ot Syphilitie, Mercditary or Contagleus, Le I weated I the Lunga or Stomach, Skin of Hones, Flesh or Nerves, Corruptiug the Sollds and Vitiating the Flulds. Chrante theumatism, Berofula, Glsndulsr Swclll Dey L‘unf‘:. e e ons, BypLL Dicedfng of tho Lungs, Dyspopsia, Watch e Doloreux, Whll‘? Bwell UIIUTS, (}Icem Bklu ll} Lip Discasca, Mercurl ldeuacs, Felibd Complalute, Gout, Dropay, Jickets, Galt fiheum, Bruas shise Sy S ol O Euld‘\ly Druggista DR, RADWAY & C0, 32 Wamsusst, N T e e Read *TFalse and True.” Bend ono (etter-stanio {0 RADWAY & €O, N 33 Warren-ile, Now York, | Juforiution worth tiousssdd whliLg settyun