Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1876, Page 2

. Ing. The Hon. Andruy Asion was Yiominated 1snifested, and an encomium of the Hon. Ale; nder Camphell, the doubly-renominated Rep- esentative of the Sovouth Congrersional | {riot, was recolved with roaring applause. (paden 18 T Tribnns. Special Dispatch to The & i, Rooxroith, Hl., Bept. S1.—Tho lion, William Yathrop and Mr, Budlong wlll_nddress the 'H\mml\ people of this city next Taesday even- Jor the Legislatura nt the Democratic Conveu- thon beld In this by to-day. Dishatch 1 The Tridune. 1 Lccnmgf,dfll. Sept. 21.—A. L, Morrison, of «Chls 4+ J. P Murphy and Henry Logan, of Jollet; and th?x l{on. Amlus ‘an‘:n’fl [Multhl: lace, adidrcessed o e and_enthusiastic o T Whieotor mectiug at Lull & Lynd's Tatl this evening. " ppectat Dipoich 10 T Tripune . Sacreoneiin, T Sopi- 31—l Tepuntte ansof this tity are bulle Ing alarge and com modious wigwam for campalgn purposes, and it wiil be dedicated on Baturday night next by the Hon. D. L. Phillips, caudidate for Cou- gross FOT CONGRESS. POURTH ILLINOLS, Spectal Dispateh to The Tribuns. AURORA, 11L, Sept.iL—An ludignation meet fng, largely advertised, was held this evening zoncerning the action of the late Kane County Congresatonal Conventlon, When ealled to or- der at 8 o'dlock thero wero 263 men and two ‘women present, l:% actual count, A delegation from Batavia of 75 fn uniform and music after- wards came {n with a following of boi'a. Law- rence, of Boone, 18 8o indlguant that ho 18 will- ing to ho'a compromise candidato for Congress. g nade an honorable speec. Tho Cominliteg on Resoluttons wasnotable for the number of Postmasters present. Counsel from the spcakers was not uniform. Some wanted to yun Jurlbut independent. The resolutions favor a nominating convention composed of the delegation of Boone and Meflenry and the un- acated Kane County delegation, FOUITRENTIL ILLINO1S, 1., Tay keeper of the Haines Legislature, 16 out to-day in a card In_tho Whipand Spur nsan inde- ndent candidate for Congress for this dis- fct, He is unqualtfiedly for Peter Coopers TWELFTII 318§0URL Quincy, Tll, Sept. 31.—Tho Republican Con- yention of the 'Twelfth Congreasional District of lasourl yesterday nominated J, K. L. Wood- ward for Congress, —— DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES, PIRST WARD. A meeting of thy Demoeratic Reformers of the First Ward waos held last cvening at the beadquarters of the First Ward Club, No. 77 Clark strect, for the purpose of clecting dele- fotes to the Legislative Convention which meets to-morrow. Dr., W. Ellls called the meoting ta order and Mr. Anton Berg, a member of the Central Com- mitee, was selected to fill the chair, The Chairmnn stated that, {n compliance with the ropulations, the meeting was empowered to elect one member from each precdnct, ond the remafning three members from the ward at large. It was moved by Mr, Ellis that il those who had not signed the rolls be al- lowed to do Bo, 88 there were many whe were not memburs, but who desired to enrol thein- Belves. A suspension of the rules was allowed. Tmmediately after the motion to ballot had ‘been made, o printed slip was cirealated among the ward members, on which was consplenous ihe name of Dave Thornton, for dolegmte-at- large. The ticket created «~asiderable excitement, which gradually incressed antil P W, Pllzo addresscd the Chalr and stated that a sufficient ox:}mrumny Lad not beew elven the voters of the different” precincts to select their deleputess He would suggest that the yoters ol the different precints withdraw, and anomivate thelr candidates separately, 'hu:.qa rewarks, which were In the form of @ tmotlow, were not countenaneeit byithe Chair, and, after # controversy lad ‘been Induh:cd n Mr. Plie woved that the members ull the Dewm ic Reform Club withdraw, as they thad not been dealt falrly with, and I not pro- pose to vote for s cut-and-dried ticket, when, s with relation to one man by pactlcular, who +-slould he nameless, the position of delogate to Nie Convention could be iilied mueh more ac- it the cffeet of bringing Dave Thoruton , who saltl he had 1o doubt that Lie was tln.-lxinnu referred to, as Mr, I'lke was oo enoiny of his. : ”.\Ir. Pike said that Thornton was admittin wself to bu the only sealawag on the ticket, 08 hie hosd not been n the leust personal in his remarks. Mr. Ellis enid that the withdrawal of any por- tlon of those Yrcsum would convey the linpres- slon that the Demourats of the Firat Ward wore unable to asshuilate, und urgred them to recon- sider the motion. Hoe for one wns per- feetly willing that the different precincts should confer privately. Alter a good deal of relined cusshng snd remarks from dilerent wcwbers, asuflicleney of oll was poured upon the troubled waters Lo 1eatore peace, aud the following were clected to act as delegates: First Precinet, 1L G, Pulling; Second, George Everhardt; Thicd, Mr. Cunnlngham; Fourch, Willlun Newman; At Lurfi:e. Daye Thoruton, A, 1L, Cronkbite, and James Itya, and The meeting then adfourned SECOND WARD, The Democratie Primary Conveutlon for the 8ccond Ward met last eveiiing at No. 518 State strect, aud elected us deleizates to the Legislu- tive Convention L, C. Monrog, Thomus Scery, Thomas Hoyne, P, ¥, Caunull{, John 1L 1ul bard, W, J, Bryar, aud C. nyer. ‘The nune of Joseph E. Smith “was presented 23 o proper persou to be supported for member of the Leglslature, THIND WARD, At the mceting of the ‘Third Ward Demo- cratic Club, held ut No. 973 Wabash avenuo, the STolluwing-numed wero elected: Firat. Precinet, Terence Hurt: 8ccond, G. Ringo; Third, 8. Hankius I-‘u\u-dx. ML chwmn; t-Large, Cot- ucllus Price. POURTIT WAID, ‘The Democratie Ciub of the Fourth Ward mot st eveniug. After the trunsaction of sonme unimportant buslness, the folluwing delepates were cleeted viva voce: Yirst Prechiet, John Mattock; Second, Jacob Btuber; l‘hlni, An- drew Callaghan; Fourth, James Wood; At. Lurgze, John Rysn and Carsten Blolme, * Bonio nddresses wers then mude, sad Lhe meoting tlen adjourned. FIPTIL WARD, A Primary Convention of tho Demoeratie voters of thd Fifth Ward was held Tnst ovening at Jlealy 1iull, corner Archier uvenuo and Mars etreet. ~ Oun motion of ex-Ald, Reldy, Jumes T, Bealy was elected Chnlrman of the Convention, The Secretarfesof the preciuet clubs then rewd thic names of the delegates elected In the pre- einet ciub, and they were up[(»mvml. a8 follows: Iest Precinet, David Defst snd - Vatelek Toheny; Second Prectucty Michael Sullivan and Ferencs O'Reilloys Thind Procinet, Con HMuleabey und Tiniithy Sullivan; Fourth re- cluct, ex-Abd. Reldy snd Fred Emerieh; Fifth Treefnet, Juln Conway und Jeremioh Seanlan; Bixth Precinet, Willlain Flanoguan and Putaick Kerrizany ut large, Georgo Greonwalt and Rolre Hesa, The Intentlon of the Democruts of the Third Distrlet, compored of the Fifth, Bixth, and Ll Wurds, Is to run (hree names ou thelr slative ticket, and,. natumlty, one will be d from each ward, ‘The Filth will prob- ubly present Junes ‘L Heuly or James Long ad seenro theie pomination, Last evening Hedly way very mvumhli coustdercd, and he Will probably be supported. BLXTH WARD, The naa hocratle crowd sssembled lnst vening i i's Hull, corner of Twentioth nnd Browa streets, fur thy |nurlmsu of cleeting deles gates to repreaent the Sixth Ward fo the ap- proachineg Senatorlal Conventton. John M. restduil, Considerablo timo wus spent he voll of wembers of the clubs {n Al precincta, o nsslming them seats, kil b otheriidso getting the muching fn prime working o Durlug the transaction of this prefiminary business s murdxlm;l club, conslat- e of two Players upen the ohirill wnd’ warlike lLe, ¢ ue wsan with a'boss dron, & fellow with o ¢hdpidated transparency on Lils shoulder, and o fulluwing of Uik privates, entered the 1d wwonapolized o purtion uf the seats, atzed o temporary suspension of busisncss he marchers had vacated their seats, The Seeretury of ongof the clubs called the nomes of his loyul comrudes fu a way which sliowed his purtiality fur speaklue the Engllsh langusge fu gecordance with the rules of Uerman pro- nuncfution, much to the delfght of the un- wishied, anull{. after a great deal of fuss and anuoyance, the delegetes from the suveral pro- clucts were seated. A pleasing discussion thenarose ns to whether the new rutesdssued by the Cook County Cen- trul Committes ngplle ta o mecting 1o select delegutes o 8 Senatorfal Cooventlon. — The Chalruran thought they (Ud, but one uolsy fel- low thought they dia vot, and moved Lo open the rolls und ullow a muwss of outslders to be- mmunrfirl of the uwunlu&n This motlon was promptly howled down aud tabled, The several preciucts then clected Chalrmen to cust thelr ol ‘The chuce of 1he suverad precinets for delewates was ug follows; First, Dunlel Small; + Becond, Jumes 8omers; Third, ¥, O'Nellj Fourth, Jucwb Arpelding; Fifth, W. B, Wise, e dulizaten st largo wero Jumes Bitzpatrick, d. Cullerton, IL A, Hagerman, Thomsa Dean, P, J. Hickey, During this election thers was some tronhla in tho Third Precinct, and two of the unwashed wers about to resort Lo blows when n couple of policemen marchied in, the disturbance ceaaed— and the electlon went on. After selecting the ubove-named delegutes tho meceting adjonrned. BRVENTH WARD. In thia ward the following delegates were clected: Firet Drecinet, Willlam Gogani Seee onud, Michael Kenny: Third, John L. llocrber, Jr.3 Fourth, Thomas McQueeney; Fifth, M. W, Flc‘da; 8ixth, Rdward llurl}xhy; Seventh, P, O, McDonald; [Eighth, M. ¥. J. Gunther; at Inrge, Carl Brader, Conrad Niebott, T. C. Uatch, and James Clowry, RIGHTIL WARD, The delegntes in this ward were: Firat Pre- cinct, M. Fitzgerald; 8ccond, Mathew Cooncy; Thind, Peter Murphy; Fourth, T, O'Neifl; Fltth, Jobn Ryan; lxtin, August Nelgus; 8ov- enth, Thomaa Clark: Eighth, Michnel Kefleher; Ninth, Daniel Sheedy; ‘Tenth, Jomes Bradley? Eleventh, A. I, Cheadek; Twelfth, Dr, Will: Inin Banka; Thirtecuth, Chiarles Androws; Four- taenth, M. Wasscrman. NINTIL WARD. The Ninth Ward Democrats et laat night at No. ;120 Halsted street, D. 8, Loveloy presid- ing, nnd elected E. J. Quirk, 8.'T, 8mith, Thon- a8 ('lungh, "fhomas Brenan, AL Lvin, snd W. B, finf\vhofik delegatos to the Loglaiative Conven: lon. TENTIl WARD, In tho Tenth Ward the maeunfiwnn a howl- fng mob from {ts fnception. A. Storey did his best ns Chairman to preservo onder, but in viin. The row commenced upon tho applica- tion of the Beandinavian Club _for adinlssion and a gt to vote. Jolhn Qarrlck plended carnestly for them, but the chalr declded that, Inasmuch as the Club Lind failed to couform to the inatructions of tha Centrai Committec, they could hnve no volce, This made them angry, and, in the midst of a most diggracelul scene, they left the room to avold helng forethly cjected. The next thing that warmed up tho crowd was tho strife between the Germans and Irish for positions as delegates, The latter wore best represented, however, and had evory- thing thelr own way, the formerat times threate ening at times to Jeave the room and bolt. Up to midnight the following delogates had been seleeted: First Urecinet, Mathow Colfer; Sec- ond, John C. Culien; Third, George Hollman; Fourth, Joseph Schoficld. Two delegates-ate largre were yet to be chosen, and an cffort was being made to appeaso the bolting Scandina~ viaus by allowing them one of heir number. ELHVENTIL WARD, The Democratic Prinary Canvention of tho Floventh Ward met last cvening at Martine's Hall, Augustus Van Buren in the chuolr, and Charles J. White Sccretary, ‘The followin, versons were clected delegates: First Precluct Patrick Crowley; Sccond, D. JI. Danolds; Third, Dr. G.”8. Thomus; Fourth, Frank Korth; at Jarge, Anthony Nix, TWELFTIT WARD, The Democratic Primary Convention for the Twellth Ward met Inat evenlng at the corner of Westarn avenuo and Madisonstrect and elected the following delegates to the Legistative Con- vention; First Precinet, W. 1. Condon; Second, oJ, Dunply; Third, T. A, White; Fourth, W, J. Frawloy. TIIRTRENTIT WARD. The Democratic Primary Conventlon of the Thirteenth Ward met last evening at No, 084 Indlang street, and elected as delegatos to the Leglslative Convention, Joseph Lederer, A. 8, Alexander, Patrick Cashan, 8imon Lullinan, and W, O'irien, Jr. FOURTRENTH WARD, In the Fourteeuth Ward all was chaos. To start with, the meeting repudiated tho nstruce tious and rules of the Centrul Committee, and practically went back to the old prhnary sys- cm. Tho greatest dissension charscterized ev- cry movement, and the right to vote earl, often~an old Democratic tenet—was fully obeerved, for, whilo thero were nut Lo exceed 100 ersons fn the room, some of the hallots counted double that number, and the “stufling " proe- cas was hailed with delight by the numerous “heform *? candidates who were passing through the crowd, 'Fhe balloting resulted In the selee- tion of the followlnz delegates: and fnith- First Precinet, Mlchael Carr; 8econd, Iler- maun Buechuer; Third, Edwarnl r(nuluy;l!‘ourth, Anton Detmer; Fifth, John Allen; Sixth, John Reddy; Soventh, ‘\mhug Hermann; At largo— M. Al LeBoy, Bernard Schioneman, Peter Lo- gona, Theodore Hints, and ¥, Buraguna, FIFTEENTM WAND. ‘The Fitteenth Ward Democrats held a meet- ingz Inst uyening at No. 628 Larrabes street, aud clected the following delegates to the Demno- crutic LeglslativeConventlon: At lurge, Frank Nlesen, Frauk Chuse, David Culbert, J. D, C, Whitney, Juhn Jung; First Procinet, Mrnst Otto; Becond Preeinct, Thomas Boyle; 'Third Precluct, Cornclius Dunne; Fourth Preeluet, Matthias Koch. SIXTELNTIL WARD, The Demoeratie Clubs of the Sixteenth Ward met last evening at the corner of Sedgwick und Granger streets and clected the followlng dele- limlcs to tite Lewlalative Convention: At large, 'liwodore Schintz, Johm Mcileigh, J. 8, Lindon, lenry . Muyer, dames Ennis; First Precint Arno’ Vosa; Becond Preelnet, Tum Smith; ‘Third Precinet, Fritz Bchreiber; Fourth Pre- ciuet, Willlan Vogt, On matlon of ‘Gen. Lie, a resolution was passed to the effect that it s the sense of the inceting to do awny with the mode of electing delegates by precliets, and, instead, elect themn Ml large. SLVENTEENTIL WARD, The three Democratie cluba of the Seven- teenth Ward gathered in the basement of the unoceupled butlding on the corner of Ontarfo and Market streets. The room fs about 40 feet lonig by 15 wide, und wus Jummed full of the unwished-hickory-shirt-Miles-Kehoe order, One of the clubs s Tun by Ald. Sweeney, another (the 1 Men's m';;uulmuuu):ul)‘ ex-Akd, Carney, and the other by Steplien Melntire, From Lhe confusion, and {ndividual. remarks dropped Ly exclted ]xurumm, L was ovident that & “misunderstanding® b Jeast existed. Such proved to be the case, and the meetie was churgeterized by the most possible disorder und holsterousness,” The Sweeney and Carney ellques wore united as osgalust $eln- tire’a clan, und [t {8 suld they were worklue so a8 to bring shout u swap, in vrder to control the delegatio to the coming County Conventfon. Hulf av hour was wasted In trylog Lo secure somu sort of order, but the factions wonld not however. keen quict. No one was drunk, There were ut frat o few decent worl thu crowd, Lut there was no use for th gang dety (ned to run things to sult themselves, Everybody wus very luquacious, auil disposed to have his say. According to the [nstructions of the County Central Coinmittes, the Clubs were to divide and weleet Qelogates from the different pre- clnets, and at the sume tine unite on two dele- gates-ut-Jurge; Nono of the Dresldents had precedence over the otbier, und, all belng an an mlxml fuoting, no one could taks the chalr, ‘Therofore, esch one In turn mouuted a table and addressed hifs followers, From tho outset it looked as if MeIntirs wis to bo excluded, an hedid not seern surprised when Ald, Bweency #ob up und declared that only thoso Clubs would be entitled to vote who produced thelr roll-bouks, Mclntire protested aguinst this, Ifis buok had - been carrled off by one P 1L Tierney, a deputy under Shoriit Agsnow, wnd hie bulieved his club bud been sold oute It wis the duty, he sald, of the ward mem- ber of the County Commities to bring the book, but he hud nut dune so, Bweeney xc]]ulnud thul, while the book had beeu presented at the ruoms of the Conmittos a8 required, the person who brought ft had tukun it uway uguin, bocause Le hadn't a dupll- cate, ‘Thut person was rurum\hlu {or Its cus- tody, and, 1 T fulled to show §t up, the Club wiuu [‘y rlght burred. Thls was recelved with clieera, After vainly ondeavorlug to g‘ut the mob out «of the room,—the yelling, tendish crowd who would persist in talklng und shouting as loud us they could,—theoflicers of tho twu clubis held u consultution and docided tu distranchise Me- Iutire’s club, This, when atinounced by James H, Weleh, svemed to meot the np)n‘uvul of all but u few, ono of whom declured thut “ he'd e s d—q If the ward wouldu’t Ko Republlcan,” Again wero the crowd roquested tQ leave in vrider to fucllitats the vothi, but they wouldn't Ko, They hung on, aud talked, and talked, and tulked. ™ Fionlly, threv wr four -ooking roughs sssumed. the }Wllllml ergeanty-at-Arms, und, by dragging the nofsiest to the door uud shovinz them into the oves, succeeded fu pottivg rid of about two- thinds of the luob, ‘Then the ballotlug commenced. A man ut the table, with the club-roll before him, would «ry out, for justance, ', llllarl" unother ut the dgor would shout %18, Tricat;! and o third out on the sidewalk would say “P, Furst,” A lugn, however, snswered Lo eyery nane, ho matter Wow twisted it may bave been; und, a8 he eutered the door, .iwo of the Bweeney Club peddicrs atatiuned fhere furnished Wi with tickets, ‘This exclted the fro of onuof Carney’s dby Tom, It up- peared, bud o ticket ulso, peddicr was a groy-hulred wun, nestly dressed, sud = he couldn't get rid of a tickut, A fist sioved into bis face Intimidated Dim, and, fearing bodlly lllllmy, ho withdrew, Several dlsputes veeurred within 10 minutes, and s dozen' flights secimed Lonnivent, but they wers by the Bergeants-at-Arm roach w0 row, wih would huve uvolved the whole of the Bwceney and Carney fuctions, was caused by catehing 8 man in tho uct of voting the Bwesney ticket twice, There was a good deul sald by both sldes, and the rostorstion of harwouy ‘was ywpossible, - fortunately uverted Lo nearest op- THE CHICAGO though the fraudulent ballot was thrown ont, The O1d AMen's Club realized that thelr ticket was sare to loso, and they therefore erabbed their roll-book and withdrew, Tho voting continued untll nearly midnight, when the aunexed delegation ,was declared to liave heen elected: ~ At-Large, Thomns Fertls snd James Hrownj First Urecinct, Thomns 0'Malla and Thoraas Ryans Sccond, Adrew Sul- ltyau and Thomas Hatmon: 'Third, Peter Ma- Toue and T, F. Enright; Fourth, Thomas Gliles- ple and John Rumfi. BIONTERNTI WARD. The Eighteenth Ward Demccratic Club met at No, 211 Huron streot and elucted the follow- ing dolegates: ll\lt-Lnr e, V. O, Turner and Poter Muench; First Precinct, W. Fule ler; 8ccond, Thomas C. 8 englor; o Gy Onlleryy Fourth, | {eorge 'Brlon} Fifth, Joseph Leander; 8ixth, Ihilip Conley; Beventli, Edward Amea; El mfi, Aaron McKay, Spoeches wero made by UGeorge I, Smith, of ‘Wiscousin, and James R, Doolittls, Jr. TRUMBULL’S S8PEECH. EI-SINATOR WOODARD'S REPLY. Crioado, 8epts A.~1 desire to call attention tonfew polnts made by ex-Semator Lyman Tramindl I his Jate speech to the Democracy In Farwell 11a]). Mr. Trumbull says: There are some porsons who heal to support the Damocratic ticket, lest ita knecess should place the Government In the handa of the Confederates, a0 they are called, A few facts to be gathered trom the census-tablos ooght to dispel all appro- henslons on that score. According to the cousus of 1870, 25,070,620 of the Inhabitanta of tha United States, or more than 67 por cent of tho en- tlro population, were under 0 yoara of lgn. Itis now 1876, mora than 16 years ‘aince the Civil War broko out, aud more thau'11 yenrs sinca it closed. Kvery person, therofore, now under 30 yoars of age, was unborn or under 16 In 1801, and & minor at the close of tho War, Lean than ono-third of tho population of the {nsurrectionary States nre now over 40 yenrs of age, or conld, by possibility, have taken part in the ' Habollion—of this 0no-third nearly half are colored persons, none of whon took “part In the War agalust the Union, sa that now, assuming that overy white porson, man, ‘woman, and child over 16 yeara of age in tho Rebel Blates whea the War broke out, took part against the Union, they to-day constitute only about ono- #lxth of the population of the States in which they belong. What folly to talk about the Confaderates or thuse who foughit ayminst the Governuient get. ting control through tho bailot-box, when all who could Ly any possibility have taken part in the Ncbellion coustitate but abont onc-slxth of the peopls of the lata Ingarcectionary States, and less 1han a fifteenth of the population of the Unlon, Even after the presentation of this statlstical argument there will still be thoso * who will hesltato to support the Democratic tleket lest 1ts succoss should placo the Governmeont in the hands of tho Confederates, as thoy are called.” Docs the distingulshed cx-Senator desire it to bo understood by the phrase ** as they are called " that tho South nra not as strictly cntitled to tho namo * Confederates” now na before or during the War 1 On the question of Statesoverelguty, have the Demacrats come to him or hins he gono to them 1 Mr. Trumbull once belleved this Government was a nation, The Boutbern Do- wmocracy did not agree with him. But feb us cousider the atatlstical consoln- tlons, We are propared to admit that if s fair und honest clection conld be had that this one- sixth, cven with the aid of all of the young per- sons who have come upon the stage” of actlon during the last 15 years, would bo no cause for alann, It eannot be doubted that this elemont haa been thoroughly educated into the belief of thelr pavents. *“The fathers bavo caten sour grapes, and tho children's teoth are set on alge.” Noman will contend that the intolil- gent inasters of slavea 15 yoars ago will not ex- orelso a powerful influence over the freedmen. When this wealth aud (ntolligeuco combines fn 'White Leagues,” not for the education of the frecdinen, but for the absolute control of their votea by terrorism, the “one-sixth? and the {mmg reerults becomo n power indved. Noman knows better than Mr, Trumbull that o few men have nlways shaped the policy of the South, ‘Why Is it that the Dawmocracy “expect to carry every Southern State! By what mogic of argument have these miil- fonsof freedinen been converted to tho doc- trines of those who would cnsiuve them, so. that even in States where thoy are numerically theua%ruugeu the vote will bo declared Demo- eratlc Let mo cnll the Scnator's attention to another class of statistica showing that the old Seces- slonlats are not all dead yet, Indeed, tha mor- tality of those who atteinpted o destroy the Unlon has been vuxntlouul( lght among Demo- cratic asplrants to oflles, Wo flud smone those assoelated with the Confederacy, and represent- ing the Democracy of the Jouth, and, for uuitht wo know, of tho North nlso, éhshil Robel Senators, 44 Robol Represcntatives, 24 ex-meim- bers of the NRebel Government, aud elght men who were members of Congress from tho South Lefore the Rebelllon. 1ns there over been o man clected to Con- greas Ly the Dumocracy of a Bouthern State who ratsed his vofee agalust tho Rebelllon? In the ]ux)glanu of the Senator, “the War lus been over eleven years.”’ s 1t not about time fur the D: .. ...y to clect u Unfoulstd In the Hucof these stabistics let me eall atten- tlon to the remarkable fact of the deference pald to this sume section which was *eleven ]yuure ago ' 45 unankmous in rebelllon a3 it now 8 fu the Democracy, Of tho thivty-three stand- fngz conmitices of the last Demoeratic Iouse, who shape leglslation, tweuty-ony of the Chair munships were given to the ox-Rebels of the Sauth, und only twelve to the Northern mem- bers. ~Of course it would notdo for Democratie reformers to put a Republican gs o Chalrman of unv of these cununittees, but whut s tho mat- ter with our Demnocratle statesmen os the Northl Are they afiticted with excessive modesty and reluetanice to take position? It has not been suspected, Werg there only twelve of them fit for Chairmen? ‘This northern sectlon of onr country has some Intorests to look after, It puys o ;Eoml share of the tuxes. It has sometimes sent to Congzrees Its sharo of men eapable of taking an c‘}uu aod thoughtlul part in its transwctions. What Is tho matter nowt 1t 18 not for me to suy thnt this arcangement of twenty-one to twelve was not for the best, and o accordance with the eternal litness of thiugs, but it dovs seem Nle u reflection on our Detocratic breth- ren of the North, Does It not ook us {f the Senator's, “one-sixth? had indeed placed us * in thio hauds of the Confederates" § Why should the fnterests Invelved in Elco- tlous, Paclile Rallroad, Clabiug, Commerce, Post- Otllee, District of Columbis, Judliclary, Land Clniims, Agrlculturc, indian Atfatrs,Naval Affairs, Foreln Affuirs, Punslons, Raliways and Cunals, Mines and Minhyz, Education and” Labor, Revis- fonof Laws, Colunge, Patents, all bo direeted by Bouthern menf Dovs it not ook as §f this sec won ulready exerclsed an undue control of the Demucraey, aud Lhruu;i‘h them of the vountry{ Aro these 21 chatrmou backed by a mory fntelli- gent constituency thun our Northern 187 Wo put this construction of the last Houss aiaiust the census statement of the Benator, Bogreat lwa been the coutrol by this section of the De- mocrucy that they did not dire to put fu nomni- natlon 4 Prestdent or Vice-President {dentlficd with the Unlon cause. WL their success in- crease or decrense thelr assutaptions of powerd Aguln Mr, Trumnbull reinurks: %It mutters little who is President so long as ho [s the mero fnstrument of the party whivh elocts lim." As an unwilling tstrument My, Tilden has not been remurkuble, For many years he gave Tweed no trouble, although un o commit tee with lim, und the Bouth hud no {\uat reason of complaint during the War sgulust i, Tilden, On tho grounds of a constitucncy to Influence a publicofticer for apropor discinrgs of dm.g Judge Trumbull Jilmself would proter thogo Bfates that will go Republican to those that will go Democratie. And the Benator's head and beart during the last 15 {curu havo been far wmore in symputhy with 1luyes amd Whealer than with ‘Tflden and Hondricks, Mr, Trumbull slways felt st homo In the Repubiic- nn purty and with & Republican coustitucncy, und we would suggest that if ho should go forih with Ithuricl's speur, and probe the Democratie bretliren, it Is quite possible that e would de- velop 08 much dfshonesty 28 he fmagines oxists i this Republican party,” The Senator used to render valuably servicd to the country, spearing Democrats, Afinln lio goys: “T1 do not wish to be per- sonal, but how much do you Iup{luid rou would ever huve learned of the steallng by whisky atliclaly in Chicago from u committco composeil of Cunfimnnmou who were frlends of the of- fletulsi Not much, we ugree, But were not thuse prosccutions curried on by u Republican Adwninlstration, and prosecuted by o Secretary who now supports Hayes and Wheelert Woare wllllngb to wduit that the jub was awkwardly done by the local officluls. ‘Thers wero too many ““batches," and too much botchiung, Wo haye uever heard that tho Deuiocrucy had auy- thing to do with whisky prosccutions but zo petition for pardons. Bays the Judge: “1 have endeuvored to show that the Republican party s controlled b{ corrupt fuflvences, and Incupn- blo of = reforming UM It ey bo udmitted that the proeess nay bo slowor than deslred, but substantial progress Lins becu mude, A fuw years ago our wuenibera! of Cougresa voted thewselves salury-grabs,” Waus nol the Bonator one of the grubberal It way have been withiu the range of theHcoator's obgervation and exporience that mnli' very fow of these men haye been returned, thus showlug o heulthy condition of the Dody politle, It would have been cxceedingly appropriate for the great Senator tu have commended his old Irionds for this cffort ut reforin. Wo are sur- prisod thut 1t escaped bls atientlon. Partlels l;mu tu the Credit Mobtlfer huve beon dropped y the Jiepublivan partly. 1o 1s sald that the IBUNE: FRIDA SEPTEMBER a2 ~y 1876, “Ringsters ! A YGrantites” feated Dby the voleo of the Republican masses at the rccent Natlonal " Ropub- lican Convention. Appearances {ndiento that the statoment 1s " true. Tho people, aud capccinlly the Republiean portlon, have everywhiere responded tho directlon, “ Let no gullty man cscape,” no matter whether the author mennt it or not, It was n shade of “ Grantism " that honest men liked, for it s not for the benetit of tho many thnt the fow should rule and asteal, This “appliea to the Bouth na well sa tho North. Citizons cannot have mnore faith in a united Democratic South thas they haye In o nearly united llcrnbllmn North, " * Reform of abuscs, constitutionnl Fommment. peaco and good will, and bettor lincs,” aro ntora kely to come through the supremacy of tho section which has dona most for uniyersal education, mechauieal and com- murcial Industrics, and the prescrvation of the Government In the hour of dangur, and through the section which has been, and fa now, cursed b‘y slavery and {ta results, and of whose ‘mlmln- tfon it canbosaid that “‘ one-sixth still livo who uuuFI\t tha destruction of the Unton, and vape- 4 wera do- 1c'lnl IW“‘“ that & fluulxtlh ;' exorts & contta»h ng Influence over the party in power, as the record shows, p‘VILLAn8° WobparD. TIIE BARBECUE. TWRLFTIL WARD DEMONSTRATION. Tho southwest end of the Twelfth Ward was in a blazo of enthualasm last evening, the cause being a barbeeua and pole-rafsing ab the corner of Congress strect and Winchester avenue, The scheme was tho fuvéntion of Mr. Willlam A. Reed, an activo, hard-working Republican, who rosldes ot 138 Winchestor avenue. With the co- operation of & fow Ropublicans In the neighbor- hood Mr, Reed carrled out the project to o suce cessful fssuc. The pole, a straight, handsome, Norway piue, 53 feot {n length, was erccted o doy or two ngo, bat not untll yestordny after- noon did it reccive the colors which it will float through the campaign. At 8 o'clock o handsome streamer 20 foet loug, Learing in bluc satin lotters on a white ground the legond * Hayes and Wheeler,”® was fastened to the halllards and hotsted to the peak, follow- ed by an American flag of regulntion elze. The cereinony of valsing the flagand streamer was rur(crmcd by Mr. Reed, nmid loud and pro- onged chiecrs froms the crowd which bad aa- sembled. Across tho streot, ina vacant lot, earpeted with nnice groen lawn, o temuorary tablo 120 feet long hail been erccted for the barbeeue. About 400 pounds of beef had been nicol. roasted in a neighborlng bakery, and an equal number of loaves of Dbread had been provided. At 7:30 oclock s rorps of walters procceded to carve the meat, cut the bread, and arrange the table. Invitatlons had been sent to the varlous companies of the Hayes and Wheeler Guards in the Twelfth and Thir- teenth Wards to particlpate In the fostivitics of tho evenlng, About 9 o’clock they made thelr appearancy, somo 600 strony, in fall uniform, wlrh torches and fambeaux und fite-and-druin hands. Just a8 the tnmhll‘;ht processton turned tho cornor of Congress and Lincoln atreets, tho assemblnge, whichinumbered five or six lmmiud, was called to order by Mr. Avery Moore, who nominated Col. William Jamcs as Chalrman, Tho motion prevalled, and Mr. Jawnes in a brief ?puwéx roturned his thanks for the honor con- orred, Col. A. N, Waterman wns introduced, and in o fow words explained the object of tho gather- log. Loud calls were mado for Mr J. M. Clough, nnd In response ho stepped Lorward, und [na speech of 10 minutes' duratlon pre- sonted the issuca of the campaign in a clear and foreible manuer, At the conclusion of Mr. Qlongh's remarks, the crowd waos invited to walk up to the table ond partake of the viauds under which It groaned, After full justice had been done Lo the comestibles, the meeting, was reorzanized, and spceches were made by the Hon. 8, K, Dow, ux-Als. Campbell, and otlicrs, alter which the meating adjourned, with cheers for IHayes and Wheeler and Mr,” Reed, to whose untiring cuergy was duo Lho success of the affulr, AROUND TOWN. . * JOnN WENTWORTIL. Long John has heen studying up the fssues in- volved in the present campnign, and has arrlved at the concluslon that it fa his duty tesupport Hayes and Wheelor with vote and vofce, and bas declded to give his fellow-citizons of Chicago tho reasons for the faith which {8 in hlm. Pro~ ceedlng upon his own hook, he bias hired Me- Cormick Iall, hired his.own band of musle, and mado all the other armugements for his own meeting, The ball will Ue thrown open wide this cyening for all who want to heara shrowd uud sensiblo man glve his reasons for support- ing tho candidates of the Republican party. It s Mr. Wentworth'a good luck that people of all cingses hear and sec him, no matter what he talks about. Iis meeting to-night will be at~ tended by Dewmocrats s well ns Ropublienns, aud he will have an admirable field for mission- ary effort. The harvest wiil bo boforo him, and he Is enough of o farmer to know bow to use sicklo, Scnator Bruce, of Misslssippl, will probably algo address the meoting, : REPUBLICAN HEADQUANTHHS, Thero wus not so much bustle and oxclte- ment around the Grand Pactilec Iotel yester- day, but thero was agreat desl of good, ef- fectivo enmpolgn work done, The succesa of the great Soldiers’ and Sallors’ Convention at Indianapolls is {nfusing a new enthusiosm into the party, and Republicans aro working with a strongzer will than ever. The letters recelved at headquarters yesterday show how the buds are bursting into first-cluss fruit, Everywhere now THayes and Wheeler Clubs are organizing, and the rallylng goes bravely on, Thinking men und tho {m ol every cluoss are again enrolling thelr numes upon the list of honor, and joiniug tho furces as in ) Gen, 0. L, Mann and Capt, Williain T, 8tan- ley spoke last evening at Niles, They will spenk this evenivg In Northfield, to-morrow evening in Wlmullnfi. Gen. John 1, Ruukor will speak as followa: Decatur, Monday, Sept. 257 Contralin, 20th; Loulsville, 87Lh; Ureenviile, Bond County, 20th! Mt, Olive, Haturduy, 80th, Jouln A, Enander l“ | speak In Bwedlsh at Rocktord Tuesday, 26th nst, 7 The following were amone the headquarter visitorat 11, B, Buith, Chicnos, 11,5 the Hon. Mr. Goorge, Bouth Dend, Indo; Gen, Johu L, Ringkers Senator Bruce, Misslysipp; ex-Senator %lul)uuu]ill.lAtlmms; udge Uupk'luu. Grundy ounty, 3 Mr. {]uor’;u ‘T. Williams, of tha State Central Conunltteo, returned from the Esst yesterday, Ha regards the outlook ns very encouraging, and fucls ussured thut both Conneeticut and” Now York will t:lvu overwhbelmbng majoritles for ayes and Wheeler, The First District Congressional Committee wiig to nve held @ meeting yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, but, but as there wos to guorum presenty udlourued LI 12380 p, m, to-day, when il the members are requested 1o be preseat, us business of finyortance 13 to be transucted. DEMOCKATIC IIBADQUARTIRS. The gentlenen who ure supposed to cantrol tho destinies of the Democratic party in the Wost did 2 ;chn'. deal ot courngeous tulking w-tvrdu{. jon, John T, Farnsworth ang Perry 1M, 8mith talked confidentinlly of Ly~ gones and the future, and Jooked lhopefully to the time when the lion and the lamb shall Yy down together, Gen. Caweran, aud in fact all tho other lead- Democruts, are Pluum ut the munner in wiich this hob politicul campaign Is befug con- ducted, Vieits and docwnents are exchanged between the yarous political leaders, and politieal differonces are forgotion. The Hon, 8, K, Dow and Dan Munn yestorduy mudo 8 visit to leadguarters, und, ‘of course, wero well recolved. John ‘uruylh has ruturmed from thu Centenulal, freshly armed aund cquipped from that **bur’), “and ready for the campaign. Mr, Forsyth fias liopes—ho ale wx\y}u had them—that New York wllgo vemo- eratle. (ireat proparations ure making for the Demao- cratle powwow to be held Tuesdsy, John ¥, Fuarnsworth, Qen. George B. Bmith, Madison, Wis,, and probably ox-8enator Doolittle and ex- Goy, Palmer, will speak st themeetiug, whichwill b held at the coruer of Madison sid Murket streots, A purty of Chicago gentlemen will go to \\;;uan\v, ud., tu-day to hear Gov. Hendricks apeak. Carter 1, Harrison was the reciplont of sad newa ycnumhr His fumily I8 in Europe, and hu received u dispateh from s nlnu[.ihtur stuting that Mes. Tarrlson was very fll In (lermunl. M, larrison loft laat evening for New York, whence he sails 8aturday for Europe, ‘Tilden's Budy-tuard, the- high-toned torch- bearera of the Democratie party, wout this evet- ing at 77 Olark strect, - % usong the reglstered (eulnrduy were 0, Dun- ha, Geneseo, 1113 3. W, Emery, Galys, Til.; E, Lo Hryant, Johu'W. Burt, Faltbury; 8 Price, M, E. McLaren, Waco, Tex.y ‘W, Mesunkop, Princeton, [ D', Kiibk, 0. C. fi.murllfl, Austiy, Miun g B Arngld, Gules- urg, 10l ' INDBPENDENT GBEENBACKENS, . The Tremont Tlouse rooms wers vesterday embcelifsbied witi. 4 lite portrait, lu Indla fnk, of Low Btuward, sent as w present by Mr, M, O, Dewoy, of Plaug, Lew I8 supposcd to kuow nothing aboutit, Tho plctursNatters the Flano statesman, Bacrctu{’ . M. Bprlngor hna returned, n hoalthler ‘dut lghier man. The Leglsiative Convention mects this afternoon. The Green- backers hold o barbeeun at Mt. Vernon to-lay, where 8am Cary and Drick Pomeroy aro ex- pected to speak. TIR COUNTY CAMPAISN COMMITTER held n meeting yesterday aiternoon at ltepub- liean IHeadquartors, corner of Lake and Clark streets, Col. Abner Taylor occupled the chalr and Jobn Atwater was at his post as Sceretary. Mr. Atwater will heroafter be found at tho County Headquartors, now that the Committes 1a thoroughly organized, ready to give any In- formation. Partics mkfnx an active part in the campalgn and making speeches are requested to lnn‘:?tmlr names and sddresses with Mr, At~ water, SCANDINAVIAN REPUDLICANS, Last night o Scandinavian Republican mass- meoting was held at Aurors Iiall, No. 113 Mil- waukee syenue, for the purpose o{ rocominend- inz to the County Convention o Beandinayisn for tho office of County Coinmissioner. Tho mcntln'fi’mu a lurge aud enthusiastic oue, thera being nbout 400 wersons present, Dr. Tarlan was called to the chair, and V, Oleson chosen Vice-President, and 1. Nolson, Secretary. The Clialr stated the object of the ineoting, and made n vory atiering appeal to the Repub- 1leans present to bury all private feelings In the matter and to unite upon a_good Beandinavian to represent them In the County Board. Thay all know of the corruption in_that body, and”of tho necesaity of roform. They could hring about, reform if they worked for It, just 18 tha City Council had heén made respectable by the efforts of the people last spring, On motfon, the Chalr appointed the following Commilloe fo nominate threa porsous from whom one would be chosen by the meating as it8 candidate: Messrs, J. Oleson, Btlcusland, Bustad, Elwig, and Dr. Julsan, The Committea thien rotired to agreo upon the names, ‘While thoy were out, Rirnm Barbor wasealled nImn for a specch, Hosald that tho Scanding- vians might lLave a contest about who should be thelr County Cotmmissloncr, but, nay- 1z once scttled upon their representative, they should all unite and preaent a solfd front to the Demoacrats, their unem;. e urged upon them to sacrifice individunl feellngs if necessary, for tho sako of accuring a Republican victory this fall. 'Tho Intercsta of the party would be serv- ¢d by the nomluation ol a good Beandinavian, ‘Thespeaker comulimented the yoters for the way in which they had turned out totho meet~ ing and the interest they wera taking in tho clection, 11c mado a fow remarks to show that tho Republican party bad alwaya descrved the suppart of the poor'man; that “the Bcandinayi- ans had always herctoforo worked with the He- publicau party, and had bean treated well by it, and the party now deserved the united nupporl of the Senndinnyians. Mr. J, Ifl'lo King was also called out forn speach, Ho referred to tho arguments of the emocrats, who wera clamorhiyg for a change of adminfstration, and who were trying to throw the blame of liurd thnes upon the person now inofllce, e ahowed that while it was natural for all to be tired of that which was old, it did not follow that a chango from a Republican to & Democratio ndministration would be the best thing. Tho hard times, fnstead of beig tho ro- sult’ of Republican mie‘ wero nothing but the reaction from the War brought abont by Demo- crats, Bad a8 were the present financil trinls, they would be doubled A the Detnocrats were ullawed to get Into power, and loaded the Rebol debt upon the country. Thfs was reason enough to combino all good’ men agninst tho Confed- crates who were sccking to get Into ofllce again, Tho romarks of both gentlomen mot with the hearty approval of the meeting. At thelr conelusion the Committco on Nomf- natlons reported the following names: Kittel rison, 8, T, Gunderson, and Thomas Embret, It wns declded to vots upon the nawmes viva voco, Mr. Nirlson was first proposed, Ho re- celyod alinost o unanimous vote, and was ace cordingly declared the Scaudinavian candidate for Cowity Commissfoner, Threo hearty cheers wers given for tho suc- cessful candiddte, and the mecting ndjourned. OBN, WUITE, Gen. White, it 1s understood, will not be a candldato for the Ruepublican nomlination for Congress In the Third District. BOUTI CIITAGO, A Inrge meoting was held at South Chicago Inst night, under the susplees of tho local Ureenbick Club, George Judge Chalrman and and J, P, Zacek Scerotary, The mecting was addressed by Willlam IHoynes, nssoclate cditor of Pomeroy's ‘at, Who spoke for nearly two tiours, and 70 names wero ndded to the list of membership, PIRST WARD, A moceting of the First Ward Republican Club waa held at the cornor of Clark and Lake strects lnst ovening. The Commitice up!mnled lnst week to recommend delegates to the Congrea- slonnl Conventlon moved to reconslder thefr report, and adjourned to incet Monday eyening. iL C. Doro nddressed the meetlng” at somo ength, FOURTRENTI WARD, A now Hayea and Wheeler Club was organ- ized ot the custern end of the Fourteenth Ward Iast evoning, and the following ofllcers clected: President, J. I, Kerr; Vice-President, E, C, Bax- ter; Captain, 1B, McGonfral; First-Lieutonant, Frunk Sits: - Sccond-Lioutenant, 8inith Thomp- son; Druminer, Georgge Van Dusen; Fifer, John MeCarty, Able speakers will addreas the meet- ng Saturday evening, at the corner of- Unlon nud Erfe streots, y & BLEVENTI WARD. A meeting of the Workingmen's Independ- ent Itepublican Club of the Eleventh Wurd wis held at thelr headquarters, Knight's Iall, No, 218 Lutln street, Mr. M. McGulre tn tho chair, D, Doyle, Sceretary. Able speaches were mnnde_to somne 150 voters by Gen. Hamamond, Maj, A, W, TEdwards, Col, " Ryan, and Floyd B. Wilson, Esq. ~ den, Hammond spoke in favor "ol ‘indorsiug Mu). Edwards aa the candldato for State Heuator from the Fourth District, Maf, Edwards addressed his romurks partleularly to the workingmen in do- nouncing convict labor. _Col, Ryan, fn his ro- marks, lndorsed Maj. Edwards ss belng an honest man, and ono In whom tho workingmen could placo coufidence. Followlng Col.. Ryan, the Clistrman made a fow remarks favoring Ma). Edwards. Becretary Doyl hero mnde o motlon that this Club indorse the Majur, which was seconded and uunnlumualg carrled, Mr, Witson then spoke lu behaif of L. L. Mills, Esq., for the 8tate’s Attorneyshlp, On motion of the Chalr, Mr. Wilson was appulnted u committee of one to wait ou Mr, Mills und Invite him to be present at the next meetlng. The mecting tuen wljourned to nssemble ot the sawe place Tucs- day evenlug ot 8 p. . . —— MISCELLANEOUS. J0WA OITY, 1A . Speclal Dispalch to The Tridune. Towa City, In., Sept. 21, ~This evenlng United Btates Senutor Alllson, of this State, addressed nn jmmense audienco at 1{am's Hall, tho largest fu the city, It was crowded, nnd hundreds wont away unable to geb stauding roow, A large torch-light procession of Iuyes and Wheoler Club had u grund parade. Benator Alllson dis- cussed Tilden’s record, and the record of the Republlcan party, A uation that is a8 corrupt: 84 the Dumocratle party chaiges ours to bo uu- der Republican rule would bardly have so good credit among the natlons of the globe, As un {Hustration of the standing ol this ua- tlon wnong others, he cited the fact thut the — Beeratary of the Treasury had recently negotiated a lonn of muny millions at the unusual fow rate of 434 per cent per year futerest. Benutor Alllson's apeech waa entlinsi- nsticadly recelved, 1le hus recontly roturned from s campaign tour in Indians, aud he gave yery encouragrfug reports from thut State favor- able to good Kepublican majuritics, ANOTHEL DEMOCRATIC OUTRAGE. CrnCINNATI, Bupt, 21.—At n Hepullican meet- Ing to-nleht corner of Pearl and Brosdway, while Col, Carter, of Indlana, wos shoaking, & dlstushance was created, o inob of young men throwing mud at the unifornied - torcli-bearors, and rotten Lpupaws and other spoiled fruit nt the speaker’s stand, Col, Carter sud Licut. Goy, Young wers struck by !fgl thrown from the crowd, While the Elghth Ward Club were marching to the sume meeting lhc‘.‘wcru assaulted at the corner of Plume und Front stieots in thelr own ward, aund thelr unfforms beswenred aud one man hurt with o bowlder. No arrests, 1 Disaich fo The Tribune ; ectal Dis Lixcotn, Netrr odpts SLPolitica are gebtin hot here. Benator Litchcock 18 on the ground, and will probably renain here llll, ter thu Btate Conventlon, next Tuesday, The proba. Dillties ure that o full Iltcheock Leglslature will be chosen from thils county, Ucueral Indl. cations are that Gov. Garber will be renominated without oppualtion, 'Thers will be a lively raca for Congressman. Al other present Stato offie cers will probubly bu_rvenominated, with the ex- coption of Attornuy-Guneral, which fs doubitful, Tiio feeliugg 16 very good for Ttitcheack's re-olece tion to the Beuate. The Greenbackers hold a Htate Couvention also on Tucsday, pectal Disyateh fo une. Darroir) Aicl., Scit. 2T TG Hapubticans of Waynu County "to: ay nominated Wultor H. Coats for Sheri, Ray Hwldock for Clork, J, H, Lusher for Reglster, ", 0. Durfes for Judgo of Probate, and”J. W, Douovan for Prosscuting Attorney. BENATOR MOOTH, Evansviriy, Ind., Sopt, 21.—Senator Booth addreased the' Republicans at the Wigwa 1 to- night. Thery was s grand turn-out ni‘ egub- lican cdubs. f SPORTING. The Amorican Rifiomen Win Another Viotory Over the Irish Team, 8econd Day’s Sport at the Louis- ville Turt Meeting. The Ohloago Olub Moet the Bostons on the Former's Grounds To-Day, THE RIFLE. AMERICAN V8. IRISIL MARRSMRN, Special Dispaich to The Tribuna. Naw Yorg, Bept. 21.~The second return match between the Irish and American ritle teama wns shotat Creedmoor befora silargo con- course of spectators. A pleasant atmusphicre, favorable conditions for good marksmanahip, and sharp competition made the conteat full of intcrest, While no such remarkable scores wers made es those which distiuguishod the match .uf lnat week, the average ‘was good, nud there were scveral exccllent Individualacorcs. Owing to the “leading * of Farwall's rifle, tho Amerl- cans’ scorc wns less than it might other- wigo have been. Tho total of 1,165 polnta to 1,154 for 'tho Irlshmen gave general satisface tton to the Americans present, while the stipo- rior shooting of the Irishmen at 1,000 yards called out cordtal admiration. The early morn- ing was clear and cool, and gave promlac of A PENFECT DAY, As the liour for the contest drew near, how- ever, clouds overspremd the sky, and a breeze sprung up. The carly tralns to Croedmoor dld not carry out a8 manv persuns as did those of week ago, and, when the shooting began, not more than 600 spoctators were ot tho ranuge. Theso surrounded, in s long, thin semlelrcle, the firing points, tie American sympathizers on the right slide of the Amerlcan targets, and the friends of the Irish team, who, at tho begin- ning of the match wero more numerous, on theleft. The weather throughout the day was very similar to that of Jurne 29, 1875, when the Irish-American match took place at Dolly- monnt, and, a4 on that occaslon, the spectators were tardy in asserabiing, At 10:60 o'clock the flrst gun was fired for the teams to tako thelr positions, At 10:52 o'clock the sccond gun gave the sigual to begln, and, after a short de- Iy, tho first shot of the match was fired. Tho Atnericans Jed off with three bull’s-oycs, There wero ORLY THREE MEX AT EACIT TARGET, and the firing was much more rapld than In the motches lnat week, Bull's-cyes were scored on both aldes fn ro quick successlon that there wore scarcely inore inners nud centres than served torclicye tho monotony. Rathbono was cvidently at first tho Amcrican favotite, and Wilson, of the Irish team, by his two clean scores of 1,000 yards last week, was decidedly popular among Lis countrymen. Tho police kept. the ever-Incrensing throng in oxcellent order, and succccded In repressing all but tho most qufot and docorous applause. The single word “poLu's-Bynt? uttered along the line whenever onc had ‘been scored, at once attestod the Interest of the spee- tators, At 12:45 o'clock tho flrat scors was comploted for tho Americans with s bull’s-eye by Allen, and, 15 minutes later, tho Irlshmen had finished. After the bulletin hnd revealed n lead of 15 polnts for the Americans ab 800 yards range, & moro hopelul feuling pro- valled among”those who hiad fesrci an casy victory for thit Irish team. Firlng beran at tho 000 range st £:05 p, m., with & bull's-eyo by Farwell for the Americans,” A moment later the Irleh team began. g THE UENERAL FEELING seomed to bo that the Irishmen would do better at the longer range, in view of their remarkablo accuracy at and 1,000 yords lnst woek. Socon after flring was re- sumed s train arrived ot Crecdmoor, bringlug nearly 1,000 persons to the matel, The attend- tenddnce bad beon lw!dllyfi incrensing during the day, and not fewer than5,000 spectators hat Bathered on the grounds. By 2:30 o*clock nu- incrous higher estimates were made. During the firing ot 00 F\u‘\!fl. Judge Gildersleeve nre riyed, and throughout tho rost of tho day con- tributed his oxpérienced judgment to coachin, tho Amerfeans, fow momenta aftervar Mayor Wickhamn appeared ot the range. QTIIER PROMINENT EPECTATORS ‘wero Maj.-Gan. .Tmcgm Hooker, Gons. Knox and Woodward, and Livuts, R. @Galt and W. 8, Mooro, and P‘iv“‘"‘“' E. N, Whitchouse,.of tho United States Navy. An tho shootlng went on, It was secn that the Irishmen were not galning, and when at tho concluslon of the firing at tho middls range {t was found that tho Americans wero 83 lwlm.s ahead, 1t was conceded on all sides that the probabill- tics of closing up such o lead wera very alight. The people still remembered, howover, that the Irlshmen, ever since thelr arrival, had "achisved romarkable success at the longest range, and bets were freely offered with fow tokers that *| thelr score ue 1,000 I’nl’dl would bo thy highost. AT 1,000 YARtDS, After the necessary delay in removing rifles, aminunition, tclescopes, scores, and awnings to 1,000 yards* distance, slgnals were given and Gen. Dakin fired the first shot, ~ As the white disk appearedt at thotarget aud & bull’s-vyowas scorcd on tho bulletin, tho leng-repressed cnthusinam broke mnh in hearty applausc. As _tho firlog _ went (or\\'mr and tho Trish team " drow rapldly up, whilo Farwoll scorcd miss ufter miss, owing to his leaded ™ ritle, untll at feugth o was coinpolled to take another, the excllement becams more and mora Intense, and cxpresslons of satlslac- tlon or disappointment grow mors froquont and more marked, 8tlll, remarkably good order was Kept, 8nd tho riflemen sulfered not tho least interference. Atlast TUB FINAY BHOT WAS PINED, and tho Awericans were ayaln victors aftern ¢lose contest. [luarty cheura and the usual fn- discriminnte rush towards the winners follow- cd tho announcement of tha result, but there was 1o prolongred demonstration of enthustusm, The opinion was very gonerally expressed that o falrcr contest had nover taken place, noe one woro honorable to tho compotitors. The Irish- muen ot longest run‘go mude the better score by 81 poluts, aud s individual marksmen at that distance Dyns hold the first pluce, 6o thut the fecling seems to bo that the lionors of the re- tura watch had beon falrly divided, Tv tha Western Asiocialed Press, Cruuproor, Bept, 3l—In the first of tho morning the weather was cloudy, with a stilf wind_floating dead from the Larlms, but before the shooting commencod the wind moderated, and the sky tecamo clearor, RIOHT-UUNDNED YARD ANOE, The following are the judividual scores of tho ANERICAN TEAN, 71| Rathibono, e 8 70 | Wober . 0 03 | Farwell TSN TEAN. 01 Dya NDIED-YARD RANGE, seores of the $00-yards range were as follows: AMERICAN TEAN, bel oN RANOB, The following are the scores at the 1,000 yards’ ranges AMERICAN THAN, 8] Yebe @ i kT P R T TR T TP R PR PR TPRPRPRITT e 1) § TOTAL HCOIRS, ‘The tolal scores ab tho Lhreo ravges wero as lollows: ANELICANS, b of both teams asicinbled (n the ncighboring hotel mud partook of o lunch. Congratulatory addresses ou the good fortune of the Amerlesiy teaw wero mude by Maf, Leech, Captain of thu Irish, and Col. Mitchell, Captain of the Ameid- can Judge Utldarsleeve also iasde DBASE-BALTL,. FNB OMICAGD CLUB AT TOLEDQ, Special Dispateh to The Tridune, Torepo, Hept, 2L—The White slopped over one traln liero k-dny ay exhibition of thelr sl in a game Athlctics of thls city. The home nine we, weakened by the absence of some nf thetr l.:" men, and tho result was that they 1ayed oy, i inferlor gamo, The hoavy bty and ‘i) fiiding 6F tla_ Wilten ks kS fit o Qo 4:)?0 u'rge crowd wos |.|ruaunl. The seopy BT, LOUIS DROWNS VA, INDIANAPOLS Spectal Dispatch to The Tribuns, " INDIANATOLI, Sept, SL—The hasc-hay ! lrmrc’ Loiilny I'l)utwecnl:.h‘is hlnmu‘ club und the 'fl «uls lirowns resultes n the efe former nine: defeat of 4ig Annings— 12340650¢% 02004¢ 0000y QRERTING THE CRAMPIONS, In Aprll, whon the Chleago Babi Giyy, hu about completed proparations for thy @re campalgn for the Centennial champlonship, ygy nearly ended, Tas TRIBUNS bade tho ulne g speed with the statement that it knew ng re,, son why the Club should not prove Buccossfy) {a landiug the prize, for the players Cotnposiyy tho nine Individually bore high reputatiny {‘; aklll In the gaine, and overy needful 1roviston bnd been made Ly the management, Yot the writer refused to go into the prediction pyy neas, for he bad §n former years, s the Bliceys Ive nines of the Chicngo "Club were placod iy the field, given rein to faucy snd ndulge) fy wild speculations, and his “experlence guy it Tim to drend the record ot rash words n((ng%,. thelr nuthor, Bo, for the thue, ho conteq himaelt with expressing the lope (lgt the e would win, and invited oy competitor to give Cfllcuno thelr best every conteat, The Club In_ due forth, and liave battled stendily to thiy ay engaglug fn nearly 100 contosts, nnd now, wity thelrinbor nearly done, they are I'Clurn‘ngh fluish the remuant of thelr work. The resyfy well known, for Tun Trisuse has Published all thelr scores; and it {8 proper now, upon the return of the nine after 03 chiumplonshiy gumey to u{ that in w1l parta of tho country tie hoy. ors of this scason linve been bestowed upon tiy Chicago Club, All tho questions ralsed at the beginning of thelr carcer, such o8 want of dig cipling, waut of colicslon, want of manggery) capncity, raised by purtieans of rival organfr, tione, Tiave long since been by their authon abandoned, It was early found that the Cloy grently surpnased nny club of the past in e, three respects, nnd very soon all competiior scttled lnto tho conviction that noth ng bop nurin‘crlur play would win from the Chileages, ‘o Lengue has proved o vost improvemeny on the old mode of mnduuuugh tho Lusiness, and all, or nearly all, the evils that thrived g der the old syatci have Leen eliminated. Thyy the players fo thu varlous orgunizations hss become alive o the value of individual reputa. tion and record, and tho natural reault is abgy. dantly shown In the {taprovement in play, It i3 now no longer Yxonslbluln orgunlze nites com. petent to sweep the wuut;-xv, the difference Iy the playing capucity of bafl-clubs Teing imory ihan cver Pefore o matiorof discipling and man agement.“Tho Chicago Club Is o model in thesy cesentlule. Playlog throughout the scason fy lmsh.lnns assigned at tho beginning, the playen have improved untll even those who begon strango positions arg now forcmdst Ex thy League rceord, 'The discipline hias beon of thy Lighest grade, and uot o sign of Insubording tion, impaticnce, or temper has been shown; cach man has been o atudent of combinutions, and, under .the tutoring of tho old and competeut players, tho youny ones have developed the steadfucss of voterans, In the oug othicr and still moro” importunt resped, mmul(: corfeet private 1ifo and deportiienty the players are, individunlly and collcetively, guod men and citlzons; therelors Tite Trinuxy a8 no hesitation In saylugof them that they ar equally an honor to thu noble sport of which thoy are the best exponents and n eredit 1o thy city whose name they bear, and 88 such should bo to-day welcomed to thelr home ns tho chane plon ball club of 1876, TO-DAY. Tho Chicagos, champlon nine of this year,sfi this aftornoon mect the Boston ninc, ehamplons of threo sensons past, nt the Twenty-third strect ounds,, Gamo will bo ealled at B:16, or hatt an hour enrlior than In formor games, sud the public will please note the change. TOE TURF. LOUISVILLE, LomsavitLe, Sept. 21.—A light rain has bes falllng alt day, and affcetod the attendance st to-Uny's races. The firat eveut, tho Blue-Grass stake, valos $1,000, dash three-quurtors of a mile, for 2-yesr old filles, was won by Willlams & Owluz's 8pring Brancl, Bello of the Mead sccond, and Ientina third, Thoe, 1118, "Ihe sceond race, a haudleap sweepstale, all nges, valuo $800, dashiong milo and three-qua- ter, was won by Williams & Owtng's cutry, \Vl.\l'apur. Add steond, Georga Bonmuan thi Time, 8:00. Third event, selling race, all ages, purse, §1,30, dashone infle und a balf, waswon by Keene Rich s Redding, Eaglet second, Thunderbolt think Time, 8:213¢, Iourth race, 2ycarold fillies, purse, $200, dash flve furlongs wns won by Eva Shirley. Actress sccond, Lizzio Whips “thinl Tiue, 1:06, ‘The favorites in the races wero respecetively: Btacking 1 gave ay With thy L] 3 i 0 03 fume {g e weyy Belle of Mead, Add Itedding, and Actress only ous of which wou, LouisviLLe, Ky., Sept, 21,—Pools sold on to- morrow's raves are: First race—May(loy Linsmore, §65; Kilbourue, 255 Kutle 203 Easter Planet, 317, Belle Meade Stuke—Swigert, $851 Hufort,$35; Qll, 818; Jennings sud Lunt and Clay in the PERind Face—Phyills, 860; Largenteen, &5 ‘Third racc—Phyllfs, 3 Largenteen, &5 Ploenty, 813: Tcealeo, $11, . ¥ i BURLINGTON, 1A, Spectat Diapaich to The Tridune, Buntanaton, Ia., Sept. 2L—1he third dy of the County Fair has been un unprecedenta suceess. The murky weather of Wednesdsy guve piace Lo pleasaut skivs, refreshing breezes, ond goud roads, Conveyauces could not bs ta nccommudate thoe srowds that thronged ‘the roads to the swr-ground, azd multitudes footed it the weary three miles and back, The displuy of stock 4 nil that was an ticipated, and every departinent is crowdud. Four horses were enlered for the trot fur hor aca that'bud never Leaten Lhree minutes, an the race was, won In threo strafght hests by Muggle 8., a ;;m(v mare owned by 3 Yorry, ol Muscatine; tline, 3:40, £:49, and 2% The running race was u farce, Mary I, rutnisg the mile in 1:58, and fhe wther horse comlng 0 in time for supper, The bl race was n_free-to- 0l trot for §1,5005 $1,000 flrat money, i) s ond,Ludy ‘Turpin, Budger Girl, Gen, Garllld, and Little Tred were entered nncd started. Four heats were trotted, Gen, Qarfield taking th st in 2:000¢ und’ Little Jrod the following hrew; thue, 912457, 3:U5Y, and 2:20! ¢l Garfield ymk sccond money, and Bl ir third, The programine to-day {ncludes 8 955 'r'll:w. aud a funuing roce, mile dasl, Lest twoln ree. faund — WRESTLING. A MATCHL FRpecial Dispatch éo The Tribuna MoNTREAL, Sept. 21.~\William Heygater snd Frnst ‘Trokier, chumplon wrestiers of Franceand Auuerlea, met last cvenlug, and completed ar rangements for s wrestling match for §3008 side, to toke place Wedaesdsy noxt uf the Opera-llonse here, the winner take the 1o celpts of the house. MARTIN AND M'LAUQNLIN, Special Dispalch to Tha Tribune. Do, Mich, Bept. 2L—~As Martin ob ium' to wrestllug MeLaughlin in Detrolt, Mo Luughlin to-dny calls on Martin to try conclu slons In New York City any duy betiweon W 10th and 15th of Uctober, S it s BONDS CALLED IN, WasiinGrow, D, C,) Scpt, 31, ~The Becrets) of the Treasury has called In for redemption $10,000,000 5-20 bonds ot 1305, May and Novem® ber, upon which fntereat will ceass tho gist of December next., 'flw{s are a4 follows; Couved bondds, §30,No. 51 to718, inclusive; 5100, No. 2k to No 15,100, both fuclusive; 8600, No. i} to No, 10,000, both tnclustve; $1,000, No. 55,89 to No. 8,850, Loth inclusiye. Total coupody £7,000,000, Roglstered bonds, $50, No. 1 1o3h Both fuclusiya; 100, 1,101 "o Xor 1,050, hoth " fhclusive) b o No. 1,810, both fuclusly No. itk to No. 5,780, both fnclusive; $5,000, No. 2.3 to No. 2,000, both fuelusives 810,000, No. 3,100 to Now 8,050, both {nclusive, Total reglaterds #3,000,000. "Aggregate, $10,000,000. b b i o M'KEE. of Wasuinaron, D. 0., Bept. -31.—~The cose Willlam McKee, which Las been beforo Dit trlet-Attorney Blss, of $t, Louts, wha reported unfavorably thercon, §8 still the subjoct of 37 |,v1:|muut befora the Attorney-Genoral, aud 11‘1"‘ 'il:l'( lh‘uo will lhtah a.’h'c:x um::m‘n: ’h:l;"’" cheo Lo presun 0 statemuu i) in thelr- posscaslon and upon which they &% pect favorable consideration,