Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1876, Page 1

VOLUME XXXL WESTERN TRADE. Representative Houses. — Webster’s vote only counted one on electlon dny,—preclsel y blest citizeny e/ A a power of convincing other voters, day, he had sy BY the gift of yoto sccording t the same as the vote of —but preceding etection of influencing them enius, 5 i Ho o s convictions. ‘moulded public opinton and created it. The tendenc; forceof publie opln! oue m! bject 10 the of Intelilzent cantile roputatfon, tion affords the il cxvcrlnmv:d yorld a well {5 recognized a8 can have In. making The purpose of papor adv sponsible establl deaters of established reputation, y of trade Is to recognize tho ton in 1lke manuncr, although an's money Is a8 good as snother's. Itis quallfication, that the patronage buyers creates what fscalled mer- and that mercantile reputa- igheat protection to] the fn- huyer. In every country in the {slied morcantiio reputation the best guaranty a stranger purchases, the Inclosed schieme of news- ertising I8 to bring intelligent and ro- | buyers into & wider acqualntance with to the mu- (sl alvantage of bot. Travelers' Gulde, GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL— Cor, Clark and Jackson-sts., Jonx B. Drare & Co., Proprictors. PALMER HOUSE (fire-proof) — State aud Monroc-sts., Porren PALMER, Proprictor, D ‘MHousehold and DIAMONDS— ealers In Artlatic and Fino Goods for Porsonal Use. N, Marsox & Co., Cor. 8tate and Monroe-sts. OIL PAINTINGS, LITHOGRAPHS, AND JMPORTERS OF WORKS OF ART— M. O'Briex, 203 Wabash-av. ART FURNITURE— W. W. BTRON 0, MaxurAcTomiNG Co., Cor, Adams and Wabash-av, ART WORK IN 6TE ING SILVER— Gonuas MAXUPACTURING CO.y CARRIAGES— oo 1 Bond-st., New Yorlk, Brewsrar & Co,, of Droome-st., New York. B8rupEDAKER BROTRERS, , Ind.§ 265 Wabash-av, AMERICAN SILKS— CrENEY BROTAIERS, 477 Broome-st., N, Y. For sale by prominent dealors everywhere, UPDIOLSTERY ST UFFS— W. W, 81rong MaxurAcTURING CO.y Corner Adams-st. and Wabash-av. FINE WATCHES— * N. Matsox & Co., Cor. Btato and Monroc-sts. TIANOS (Btelnway & Bons)— LyoN & HrALy, State and Monroe-sts. PIANOS (Chickerlog & Sons)— A. Reep & Sorw, VanBuren and Dearborn-sta. ORGANB AND MELODEONS~— Mason & HanLiy Oraax Co. ARTIST JEWELERS— N. MaTsoxn & Co., Cor. State and Monroc-sts. CLOTHING (Ready-made)— James WILDE, Jn., Btate and Madison-sta. CARPETS— ToLuisTER & GORmAl, 221 Btate-st. CHINA AND GLABSWARE~ BonLey & TYRRELL, 83 and 85 Statc-st. STOVES— Ratnoong, Baep & Co., 88 Lako-st. BCALES— FAmpangs, Monse & Co., 111 and 118 Lake-st. BILVER-PLATED WARE— Mertoes BRitANsIA Co.y 550 Broadway, N. Y. N, Marsox & Co,, BAFES— Hay Cor. Btate and Monroe-sts. '8 BAFE AND Lock Co,, , .147 Dearborn-at. GUNS, RIFLES, ETC.— ‘W. E. 8PENCER, 154 Btate-st. DOOTS AND BIOES— Ricnanp Mricner, (Successor to J. T. Jewett), 123 Dearborn-at. The character andexclusiveneds of this col- of stany price, umn will b atrlctly matntained, and only cards Mrictly represcntative houscs will be inscrtod The cards will appear dall y {n first column Ev:: Page In Chicago Zimes and Citscauo Thin. For farther particulars address Car JonN MaANNiNG, ¢ Publisher Chicago Times. tsirahle Ofices TO RENT IN TEE TRIBUN IN £ BUILDING. QUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW. Boom g TRIBUNE BUILDING > Yo v E. ) SIEIN'S DOLLAR STOR, > L 31T 106 MADIBON BTREET Illunu.::g Plute: pe l;"l mailed upon re- .J. & BARNES & CO., 10 Madison-at, " \WATONIES, JEWELIY, &co Al o OO T JAMES E. Caldwell & (0., JEWELERS, 902 Chestnut-st.,, Philadelphin, beg to announce that they have purchased the entire oxhibit of the American (Waltham) Watch Company at the Centennial, con- sisting of more than two thou- sund Gold and Silver Watches, They now offer these popular and standard time-pleces at retail from a stand near the Company’s Headqunrters in Machinery Hall. 'The public should bear in mind that through the great reduction in the price of labor, and increased productive capnelty, the Waltham Company are enabled to put their prices lower than ever before, and lower than seemed possible a few years ngo. Those in Search of Bargains in GOLD WATCHES, AND GOLD CHAINS, Call and examine rtock of A MIDILER No. 61 Washington-st. (Established In 1856, ) N. .—Particular attentfon pard to Diamond Sotting, Fino Watch and Jewelry repalring. An clegant assortmont of WATCHES, FINE COLD JEWELRY, SILVER AND BILVER-PLATED WARE, AT ABOUT HMALF THE REGULAR PRICES Now belng closed out at the BANKRUPT SALE, Cor. of Lako and Clarlk-sts, Evory article Warranted, FINANCYAL, TELE M., F. & M. Savings Bank, No. 76 South Clark-st., Chicago. COMMENCED BURINISS 1802, Porfoot Beonrity and Liboral Interost. The Investment certlficates of this hank are se- cured on Improved ronl estate, the securitics being n wg’eclnl truet, The certificates bear Intereet, ayabie In quortorly fustallments, at the rate of 3-10 per cent per annuin. ‘They aru more recnre than a direct inortgage loan, and ‘much more avail- able. They may be obinined perwonally or through the maile, In snina of $100 or multiples thereof, at this bank, Interest {D:I(l a8 usnal on snvings-book accounts, BYDNEY MYERS, Manager. JOHN M., AVERY & COMPANY, HMORTGAGE LOANS AT LOWEIST RATEN OF INTEREST. 137 & 159 LuSalle-st, PIRIN HEEVV New York. JOUN I AVRIT Y cvtenpo, TPER CENT, DUDBER & MASON: 107100 Deariy S Invested Has $,_ $100 Paid o Profit of ]'700 S ereting b Btucke ke obrered vominnl sums and profitkincrensed, Hook containe ing full information sent on uwllmflon. TUMBIIDG i & €0, Bankers and Brokers, 2 Wall .. New York, HONEY AT LOW RATES Tolonn on Warehouse Recelpty, far Grain and Provis: forw, on City Certlicates snd Vouchers, on Kents nnd Morigages. LAZARUS BILVERMAN, ° ) Hank Chamber of Commerce. TOLETIOAN. TO-NIGHT, Mr. GEORGE BOROGGS, Editor Champaign * Gazotto,” has been in- vited to addross the Ropublicans of the Fourth Ward this eveming, at their hoadquarters on Thirty-first- st. All aroinvited. JAMES L. HIGH, Pros’t Fourth Ward Club, At E. E. EATON'S, b3 State-st. ESTABLISHED 1853, DISSOLUTION. ‘The copartnership between E. B, Millar and Georze D, Rowag, under the fin name of E. 1, Millar & Co., lathisday dicsolved by mutual consent, Mr. ltowan re- ‘The business will bo continued by Mr. E. B, E. B. MILLAR, tring. Millar without change In style. Chicago, bept. 40, 1870 Proposals for o aced Asllor Required for the Unlted States Courtellouse and Fost- Ofice at Lincoln, Neb, Orrics or Su THING ANCHITECT TiEASURY Deranraext, W. oTaN, D. C.. Oct. i, 1870, ~Sealed Proposals will bo recelved st thiy Ofico untll 12 m. of the 11th day af Octobur, 1870, for all the Rock-Faced Ashlor regulred to complete the superstrncture of the Unlted. Biutes Court. Houre und Post-Ottien at Lincolu, Nab., dolivered on the sito of tho nullding, cut ready for setting in accordance Wwith the drawings und specification. Cuoples of the drawlugs, apecification, and any addltlopal Information may be had on applieation at this Oflice, or ut the oflice of Edward 'lllu’llm{, s;xrrlmcndcnl of tho U, 8. Custom-1lonse, cter, P hlcago, 11, JAMES (G, 11ILI, Bupervising Architoet, BOALEN, FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES OF ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS, MORSE & 0O, 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicago, G u THE CENTENNIAL TORCI! FOR PROCESSIONS AND PARADES | SHALERW’S LATEST AND BEST! Asmuct beter than Shaler's old torch, erany other, o1 & inoderi, aiainboat fa hetter than Fulton's old **Cloruout. " Pricea—50c Eacli, 85,00 per Uozety $40 pef dtundred. Sade and salu Ly the SHALLIL MANU- ACTUNING COMPANY, No. 4 Murray-t., New York. ~ Aleo, Porlable Gias Machiies, formeking gas from Naphi ho beat, chapest, wud mfest ligut in FIds, Troms & singio Burger o 4,000 RESPONKIDLE AGENTS WANTED CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1876. DRY GOODS. AT, STEWART & G0, HAVE OPENED TEEIR HIGAGY HOUSE Wabash avenue AND Washington-st., Where they will be pleased to see their friends and cus- tomers, and the public gener- ally, - COAL. CAUTION. A certain party ia using our superior ace commodations for covering Coal as an in- ducement to consumers to give him their orders, which ordors ho eithor fills with in- forior Oonl where he can obtain a commis- sion, or not at all. 'Wo employ NO SOLIO. ITORS, and orders are recivod only at the following places: Majn Office and Dook—Indiana-st. Bridge. Branch Ofiice—982 Washington.st. PENNSYLVANIA GOAL (0, .8, VAN INGEN, Supt. COAL. For steam rurgum 8t $3.10 per ton. LARKIN & CU., 100 Washington-at, EURS," R. T. MARTIN, No. 154 Stnte-st. Now open—the Largest Stock in tho eity, LADIES’ FINE FURS, * Mink, Seal 8kin, Marten, Otter, &c. RICIE SEAL SACQUES, GENTS® SEAL HATS, Prices Lower than any other House in tho Northwest, It. T, MARTIN, 154 State-st. I CANADA. PR HANUPG (0., Mudison-st., N. W, Cor. Franklin, Offer to the Trade and Far Manufacturers, 100 Bhetland Keal Sacquey, 160 Canadu Mink Sucques. 1,000 Seal, Otter, and 1,500 Cunada Mink Sots, 500 Alnaka Mink Sets, 800 Lynx and Centennial Scts, 2,300 hinftation Seal Scty. 8,500 ltobes {n Buflalo, Wolf, Raccoon, ate. Targest varicty of fur trlmmingy, furriers’ wiins, and matarlals, Npeeinl Indeeenionta and Liberal Tormin, Any article mado to arder at shortest notico. BEAK & BUCHER. NOTICE, ELECTION POOLS. SPECIAL NOTICE. On_and after this date Pools will bo sold at tho TOLEDO BILLIARD HALL, 141 Madison-st., an the Ohio and Indiana State Elections at 12 n. and 8. m, every diy until clection day, Oct. 10 A, ¥, FOX, N, B.—Genflemen wishing to rku:a noncy on coming clections without publiclty, will Aud my lucllltre “ANNOUNCEMENT, 1 beg leave to inform my fricnds and acquaint. ances that I um now associnted in husiness with Mr, R, J, Walshe, Draper aud Taflor, McVicker's Theatre Dullding, whore 1 will bu pleased to ro- W, C. BLUETT, Late of Wilde, Iiluoit & Co, ¥CE, fce. lee. fee. eaver Beta. % celve them, Tieat quality of Icc for eale, 1510 18 inches thick. 1 P, JOUNSEN & O, b a Inquire o a1 Kenosha, Wis. ‘Wall Paper J, 8, 10 cts per roll ‘Kooms papered at short notice. SEHEPHERD, 320 BTATEST.. opposlte Congross. FOR SALE, 2,000,000 Cigars ‘To be sold in the next thisty days, embracing all etylea Domeetic and Spanieh brands; ranging from $i8 10 $10; princlpally hond-mado' goods. = Also Turge etock Simoking Tobacco, A rars opportunity for buyers. Bpeclal dlecounty for cash; on good paper, B0 days, 80 & 71 WABASKH.AV. POLITICAL. A Glance at the Mob Moving upon Indianapolis. Veteran Ballot-Box Stuffers Rushing Valiantly to the Rescue. The Chicago Contingent Achieves a Glorious Victory En Route. Gallant Sortie upon and Complete Suppression of an Indiana Gin-Mill, Republican Meetings Broken Up in Mississippi---Thirty-six Negroes Wounded. The Confederates Attack with the Old War Yell---As- sassination Ram- pant. Judge E. R. Hoar to Take theField Against Ben Butler, Senator Conkling at Uticas==The Record of the Democratic Party. Tilden's Disloyalty to the Union-- “ You Will Live to Regret This Day." More Unanimous Nominations by the Cook County Green- backers. SAMMY’S PET LAMBS. THYS SHOULDER-UITTING, DALLOT-STUFFING VET- ERANS. Special Dispaich to The Tridune. ' InpraNarouis, Oct. 4.—The Uulon soldiors wha, in theatrical phrase, arc billed to makea demonstration here to-morrow for SBammy Til- den arc as yet remarkably scaree, and it is casl- 1y foresecn that the principal part in tho affair will be sustained by, those who, as Knizhits of the Goldou Circle and Sons of Liberty, conspir- ed to open the fire. g tha rear upon the Union soldicry; but the patriots who ace gotting ready to atufl sho ballot-boxes and do the repoating for Sammy are already liero in formidabic nuwm- Dbevs, of courae to xttend the Democratic soldlers reunion, and never ju the history of this city has thero been assombled such a collection of rounders and shoulder-hitiers as are here to- night. Tney bave been gatherlog here for o weak past, and dally therearcaccessiuns to thelr numbers, and the character of the whole lot s pretty woll indicated by thie catalogue of DALTIMORE JAIL-BIRDS cn route hero which was published in to-day's TripuNe. That eminent reformer, Barney Anron, of Chicogo, this evening takes the troublo to correct the lnpression that has got abroad concerning this extraordinary gatherlhg hercof short-hafred, pug-nosed gentry with heavy under jaws and low, narrow forelicads, Said Barney, with the plaintive air of a man who ask- cd only that, having been grievously misrepre- sented, bo might be pet right: *1sce Tuz TrIBUNE printed a lot of atufl about my comlug here with a gang of rougha to carry the State. I only wish we could carry {t, that's all; but I ean tell you what they are coming liere from everywhero for, that Is to stop theimported niggers from votlog, I tell you thero will be a bundred men at every poll to prevent that, and I shouldn't wonder if there were gome niggers Kkilled here on election-day, but that's ouly my surmise." ; There is no mistaking what these distingulsh- cd champions of the purity of tha ballot are here fe MIt, SAMUEL LANDS MILLS, JR., of Baltimore, who, i he chose, might tella great deal about ballot-stufllog in that city, explained it to-day to an officer from that city thusly: *Well, I sco I've becn glven away, but I don't carea d—n. ThisIndlanaclection isono of those that s gofng to be carried by fraud anyhow, sud we are golng tocarry it. Now let's see you catch us if you can.” Gen, George W, McCaudless, who, unless his reputation sadly belles him, also knows atl sbout ballot-stuliing in Philadeiphia, it is ob- servod has been here for some time ostensibly canvassing some of the strongest Democratic countles in the State, where, of course, it is de- sired to double the regular Democratle majori- ties. A gangof PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURG ROUGLS, who have had experlence in multiplying Demo- cratic majoritics, is roported as coming hero to further enlighten the Deniocratie undorstand- ing us to how that same multiplication of the Democratlc vote may be accomplished. The Democratic 8tate Cominittce has lssued n private clreulue warnjug Domouvrats to boou thelr guard against certain frauds, and these same frauds and inguntous devices for ballot- stufling are deseribed with such auggestive min- utenoss that {n ten minutes from the $ime of reading tho dreular any man could aster the whole art of uallot-stufiing. Thon, to sllence the qualns of conscionce of those of the timid sort, thy Democratic orators aud orgaus are making wholsale charges agalust the Repub- MNeans of the hnportation of niggers, plans for ballot-stufiing, aud the like, all of which is de- sigued to Inspiro the notlon of FIGUTING TIIE DEVIL WITU FIRE, andof out-cheating thochcats, which they charge the Republicans are contriving, The plaln fact that is uow sclf-cvident is that the Tanmany tactics as to carrylng olections are ta bo put i practice hore to'carry the State for Tilden, und that the roughs to do the work are already hero from the sinks of the great citica, The Deme- cratfe Soldiers’ Reunion aifords them TIE CONVHNIENT PRETEXT and oppostunity to get here, and thoy have come ubd are comiig to fmprove it to the utmost. They have only furgotten one thing,— that 1s, that the polics and the courts here uro not under the control of a Tllden Twnwmany Ring, and that inconsequence there is asplondk opportunity for ballut-stutlurs and repeaters to break into the State's Prison. TUB CII0AGO DELROATION arrived at 10.0'clock, and wera et at the dopot by sparsu delcgatious of Tilden and Hendricks torch-bearore. On the way hore a number of tlglits occurred.. Mike Madden, of the North Blde, who was l‘-rcmllly released from the Coune ty Jull, pounded and” choked ongof the Ser- geunts. Among the select veteraus, In addic tion to Madden, were Tip Furrel, Atike Cor- coran, Jim McHale, Jimwmy Casey, Johnny Ber- ry, Walt Crawford, sud Johiuny Comfort. Thess men wero recognized in line when. marching down Hlinols strect. As the gang scatter after reaching the Hates House, it will be im- possible untll” to-morsow to tell exactly how many of this kind of soldiers and sallors Chica~ £0 senda to the Conventlon. A THIEVING RAID. Tribune. Bpectat Routs, Ind., Oct. 4.—Ths great fReform Demaocratic soldters’ excursion of Chieago for Indlanapolis passed through here to-day, and while the. engine was being coaled the whiky- Toving portion of the crowd went into the onfy salovn of the place amd helped themselves to what whikky they wanted, and carried off reveral hoxes of cigars without paying for them. You may Det that saloon-keeper will not vote the Democratic ticket. al (spal 0 WasnisuroN, b, C., Oct. 4,—Additlonal fo- forinatiun relatlve to the Hilimore contingent of repeaters furnislicd to the Democratic party in Indlata confirms the dispatel of Tast night. The advance guard of the delezation was com- posed of forty-five men, exclusive of a band and drum corps. ~ Among; thetn arc some of the best- known ruftiaus in Baitimore. Nomorcthan ten of the entire party ever served in the Unfon army, anl thoso were mostly deserters or bounty-jumpers, One of the number has been seversl timee in the Btate Penltentlury, and has been frequently convicted of burglarics and wssaults, ife haa always _ heen able to secure a pardon becauge Lic wis a Demo- crat, Another leader in the detachment s a Deputy Warden in the City Jail, and had the reputation of u bounty-jumnper during the War, Another prominent chiaraster is sald to have killed two men in strect-fiznts, and 1s vu? desperate. Auother manager in the perty fs now under indictinent for having broken in a baltot-box at the last municipal election. The Baltimore papers_of this morning publish the names of those indlcted for rioting at the Re- publican meeting Sept. 8. Among these are two who left yesterday as members of the dele- ation to Indinnapolls. They were prominent n the shooting which took place. Roughs from this city have marched on Indianapolls. MISSOUKI'S QUOTA. i Spectal Dirpatch 2o The Tridune. Quincr, 111, Oct. 4.—A large number of Mis- sourl ex-Confederates pusst tlu-uu&h this clty to~anIfl. en route for_the Tilden and Hendricks reunfon at Indjauapolis. THE EXODUS. DEPARTURE OF TIE BALLOT-DOX STUPFERS FOR INDIANAPOLIS. It was a hootinig, howling mobwhich departed yesterday morning from the ‘depot corner of Clinton and Carroll streets, via the Chivago & Vincennes Raflroad, for Indianapolls. They called the mob the Chicago Veterau Reform Asgociation, and & worse mlanomer never was given toany crowd. It is true there werc o few respectables in the party. They hesded the proceesion, and included Nevans' Dand, Col, Baldwin, Gens. Lieb, Cameron, and per- hops 100 others. But most of the 100 or more had never smelt powder, except on the Fourth of July, and large numbers of them wereknown durlug the Waor as the most andent Coupperhicads. When this respectable body Is spoken of, the remainder of the crowd may be hrought into notfce. Of all the offscourings of the slums of Chicsgo, the worst departed for Indianapolis. ‘There were flfteen coaches used for the occa- slon and ouc flat-car, upon which Lippincott’s brass six-pound field-piece was plaged on wheels and spiked fast. This formidable monster was wikler th¢ control of C, R. Crossman and s gun- ner's squadl. Tho procession was to bave left the Palmer House at 8:30 o'clock, but the organization of ruch a mob into anythiug like decent order took time. The North 8ide sent a delegation so no- torfously bad that the others would not march with it. The first delcgation reached the dopot in the following order: Nevans' Band; the respectables; 8S veterans; 320 veterans who never siuclled powder; a delegatlon of 100 from Milwaukee, Including 40 of the worst looking roughs that city had to contribute: 50 Tildenltes from Iowa, in tow of Capt. J. A. Crawford and John Kaufman; the rag-tail element, and tho Tilden legion. = This motley crowd balted in frout of tne Léud Works on Clinton strect. ‘The mob which lind followed the processiun was nothing in comparison to that which occupled the platform. It was the most God-forsaken rabble that waa over gathered together. Motley would not describe ft. It was a massing of sneaks, plmps, bLallot-box stuffers, and the lowest crowd of blncklugs that a metropoli- tan city like Chicago could produce. Every one of this mob wore o Vetersn Reform Assoclation badie, and not onc ever knew anything of sol- digrhug excopt a8 descrters and bounty- umr s, Imuginesuch veterans as Georee W, Curley— Ed Phillips' right bower, Jim Mcilule, Gue Bussc, Tip Farrell, M. Corcorun, and others of like ik, It hos been ‘stated at tho outset Lhat there wore a few respectubles {n the party, and o few—very few—veterans, THE DECENT ELEMENT tuetnselves, Of the fifteen coaches, twelve of them had some wuslin bunting on the outslde. The Eighiceath War cmpticd 1ts slums and hell-holes to furnish its quota, which cume fn the sccond grucuanhm, headed by a drum corpe. They numbercd some 350, A description ot them may not be amiss, They wers uniformed in red flanncl shirts and white cups, and carbicd torches. Ther physt- ognomics would betray themn anywhere.” A latge percentage of them are profeasional rluz- nghus. thieves and ballot-box stuffers. Man, of them were spotted s poted repeaters, ang are casfly rocognized as the gani which was under tho rule of the Hatch House clique In the duys of 1ts existence, Words cannot express the disorder of this North- 8ide mob. ‘Ihey were of the very worst element. which that side of the city could produce. Awmong them also were the thivving guinine of the ward, hard youths, whose very faces showed them well' verscd fn rascality. Tho were hired to wo, and go they would, Aside from the 1,000 that had badges und who boarded the train there were many who had noncand in- alsted upun golng. There wa s atill another eloment which wanted freo rides to Indian- apolis and wers golug anyway, They threatened all menner of trouble by vccupyluz seats, Bome of the more decent In the party wanted twoor threvof the cars switched off, and at ons time trouble was threatened, Im- menso confusion was caused by the distribution of 500 badges to a cluss of outsiders, who were looked down upon becatise they could not futly claim compandouship with the howling mob who liad tuken possession of the train, But they got rid of thelr badges, aud sent tho worst roughs that could be drummed up. 1t took nearly two hours to get the “veterans” in tho “ears, and then they were mnot ready. Whisky bottles were “plenty, aud many of thy angwcrn well primed with villainous “budge hefuru they entered the cars, Ottawa, TiL, sent adolegation of sixty, with Bocl's City hund. ‘This cruwd wore bliw capes und Contlnental hats. They were Hulct, though there was prob- ably not an ex-soldier In the varty, Milwaukee had two wen fn the ranks who dishonored the blus by GRNNIHK in the ranks with it on. The suits fooked suspiclously new, and were, no doubt, obtutned for the veeasion, us both were old toen, und the unifurms wers doubtless put on for eltcet, Iy The lows mob came from Davenport aml Burliugton, and the less sald of them the better will 8 b for the eredit of the State, 1t was not till nearly 11 o’clock that the mob was beated in the cara, They enjoyed them- selves by swigaing bad whlskx smoking, swear- ing and yelling, One of the Wilwaukee fellows acknowledged that some twenty of his gang were had cars b NOT COMING BACK till after the clection, aud that they get two dollars per day fur thelr service ‘us” bullot- box stuflers and repeaters, ‘Titden's corruption fund has been used to semo ndvantage, His agents in this ety have suceceded In cavelgling r_ fow respoctabiles, but thoy arenet need- ed further than ta give the thing tune; they have gathered the worst mob-clament n alllmq;u. und theso urs befng trausported free to Indlonupolls, and given free” grub and diink, Onee in Indlana, they sre to be pwsted tn all the Democratie distrlets " to swell nisjoritics. They have the fan-tall ballots tu uso fur the vceasion, should thelr votes bo chatleuged, “'The fun-tail ballot is a dulflcx arrangewent—it is & wheel within & wheel. The paper 18 folded fu three purty, like o fun, and within the centro fold fs unother ballot, The voter hands in what s os- tensibly & single ballot to tho judge. Hoe fs sbout o deposit Il‘ whon somo one says, 1 challenge that vote. The nan, up%urcuny angry, gocs nway, previously having boen re- turnid his ballot, ~ He, howeyer, tukes back ouly the fan-tal, the other having been deposited in tho box, and Tho Is now ot liberty to repeat the trick somewhere elso. The dodgo s an old snd shinple oue, aud theDomocracy hus nrrlngu:, for it ouulurk'u scalo to elect HBlue Jeune, and that s wiiy all the ballut-box stullers sud shoukler-hltters huvo beun shipped by Tliden's agents from thiy eity for the tinie beivg, At 11 o'clock the truln started. There was trouble just before, and Capt. Crawford, of lowa, Gus Buese, Gen. Lieb, aud others held a briel council of ‘war, It was all becsuse un badged mortals were crowding out the badged: ones. A committee went through the cara an compelled a lnrge number to get off, which they did mluctnnu'y. One thing should here bs mentioned: Mayor Ilcath revoked the liconacs of the West Slde varfety dives a few days ago. This throw vpon thelr own resourcesalarge corps of broken= downand disreputableshow people. These allob- talned free transportation to Indinnapolis. A remarkable thing about them 1s that they are all yeterans,—vetesran objects of suspicion,—an: that they belonged to regiments of which no- body ever heard. However, they helped to awell the crowd, and that fs ail that wos wanted, The traln of fifteen cars which held the un- ruly mob moved {off slowly, and occasional atops were made, In onler that some one with- out a badge mlgh he kicked off. AN ACCIDENT, Shortly after the cars got under way the fleld- Vlecs on tho open car was loaded, Peter McQGee, Tom Foley'sthartender, was lctl:g 08 rammer, He had” scarcely finished loading when the car gaye a sudden”joit. The cav was exploded, and’_the cannon was discharred, the Joad taking with it part of ons of McGice's hands, and shattering his arm In several places. The shock to him, aside from the [njury, wns & severe one, and the wound 1sof sucha cliaracter, though L may not Josc the arm, that there is tho greatest danger of lockjaw. The wounded man’ was taken from tho train at Kinzie and Paullna atreets, and, after having his injurics hound x:r at the West Lake Btrect Station, was removed by his friends to the Mercy Hospital, After this episode the gun was deserted. COLORADO. BETTER STILL. The following dispatch was received carly yes- terday morning: Dexves, Col., Oct, 4.—To James P, Roof, Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago: ~ Qur. entire State tlcket In elccted, The Levietatare 1 secured, with the clectoral vote for Hayes and Wheeler, and two United States Senators and the member of Con- rews. J. G, WiLsox, Chairman Repuhlican State Central Committee. The following dispatch was recelved yesterday afternoon by the ifou, James P. Root, at the Republican headquarters In this city s Drxven, Col., Oct. 4.~Returns indicate that our majorities will be much larger than we had ever snticipated. We wlll eloct fully two-thirds of all the members of the Leglsiature, and the entire Btate ticket, 3.'C. WiLsox, Chairman State Central Committee, Dexnver, Col., Oct, 4,—The ofticial figures are coming in and show still heavier Republican galns and majorltics than last alght's dispatches Indicated. Arapahos County gives the Repub- 1lcans 420 majority ; Boulder County 418 major- itv; Republican gain fu the two countics, 1,142, The Democratic loss {n Las Animas County, their strongest county, will be 25 per cent more than before estimated, snd thoy lose o member of the Legislature fn that county. The Demo- crats concede the State to the Republicans, who clalm 2,000 majorlty. The Loglslature will be two-tbirds Republican in each House. DENveR, Col,, Oct, 4,~There 1o no longer any doubit that the Republicaus have carrieil thiy State by u majority epproximating 2,000, and the oflicial figures show aratfoof gains by them which, if sustaiued in scetions not yet ™ hear from, must increase the majority to 2,500, Las Anlmm‘, the strongest ‘Democratic couuty i the State, and which was conceded by - the nost mngix‘:aui‘ "cpfi‘x?“m" &n Dcnu;cmtl:j Ly 500, gives 150 Republicau,—a on the majorl- :3":,.5' 1874 of 230, y Boulder County~Republican majority, €00; gair, b (I“H%S County—Republican majority, 250; n, 308, ml-h.-iru.-rwn County—Seventy-five Republican mn]urltx; gain, 214, m?"’k Sounty—Republican majority, 803 gain, 225, Clear - Crock County—Republican majorit; 1103 juln, 14 o ; 2 EIY go County—Republican majority, 350; i, 957, al Te i Costllla County—Republican majority estl- mated ot 4005 gain, 441, Concjor County—Republican majority csti- mated at 800; gain, 895, lxslbg%‘ County—Rcpublican majority, 00; n, S7 B“‘l"hl‘gl County—Republican majority, 825; u, 181, K‘Puumu County—Democratic majority, 173; Democratic galn, 1. Baguache County—Republican majority estl- mated at 117 Republican gain, 182, Rio Grande County—Republican majority, 185; Republican gain, 175, The 8au Juan mining regions, it is believed, w'.HII [;l\"f thie Republican ticket # majority of 300 at leas| - The Chalrman of the Republican State Comn- mittee clafims twenty-one of the, twenty-six vounties In the State, ‘and three-fourths of the Leuislature, Denven, Col, Oct. 4—8 p. m,—Further re- turus do not materiully change the figures given on the general result in this State. "The Demo- crats here concede the election of the entire Republican State ticket—Governor, Licutenant- Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasurer, the three' Judges of the Supremo Court, Cous gressman, and o mn;uruy in Youth Houses of the Legisiature. The [lepublicans claim twendy of the twenty-six Senators, and two-thirds of the Lower House, “THE SOLID SOUTH.” TILDENISY IN MISSISSI'PI—REPURLICAN MERT- 1NGS BROKAN UP—AEVERAL NEGROES KILLED AND MANY WOUNDED. g New Orieans Republfcan, Sept. 28, The followling dispateh appears in the Moblle Tribune, n Democratic paper: ANTEsiA, Mix opt. 3,—Hearing that a pub- ¢ meeting woa to be kield to-night atSalem Churcl, swhich Is at Bpencer's Cross Rouds, elgut nilea from this place, abont thirty white e on thelr way thither were hulted and fired into by more than 100 nogroes, Our boys madu a charge with u{ell— thoold Viaryell, Sovoral uogroes woru killod, and the remainder stampeded, throwlng down seve cral _duuble-barrel guns and old urmy muskets, a number of which buve been plcked up to-night, Our mwen are being reinforced, and are ewaiting suother uttack, which is looked for. When duy- 11glit comen wu can tedl more definitely the number of kited and wounded, when, olso, we shall find uiore nruwe, Among_the whites no one waa lart, except ona who had his hat shot off. 3B, W, Two doys subsequertly another dispatch was published in the same paper, giving the follow- ng additional particulnrs: AntEsta, Mirs., Sept. 25,~I sent you a tele. raph last night frow ihe **seat of war," which | hopo arrived in due tinie yesterdsy morning, Col. e Chicage Dailp Teibune, '?, [ ] E: ~i2 tng with the old d d d. He2pT 150 h ACE FIVE CENTS, stly told. It fsnot often that the Demo- § bonst of having charged a Republican Wwere somowhat o ’: LI 1t‘l:“l“m g - omowhat proid of and told the truth. Ly it :noumr dispatch from another placa says: ARUDEEN, Miss., Sept, 24.—Ropublican meet- ingat Arkabnla hroken mp last npht b) - crats, Four nogroes killed rnd uvu#-l wu{m‘a:zo . |, Litnie, The solid South 1a doing all - that Tllden can expect for the Democracy, koionu (Miss,) Preirie News, Sept. 20. On Inst Bundny morning the news reached ne that a riot had vcenrred near Chovtaw Agency, in Oktibbeha County, and that severa! pursuits Liad been killed and wounded. On Monday evening following a dispatch was recelved of this point asking for helv; that the negrocs In lurge bodfes were niarching on Starkviile to at- tack i, In the course of Inlf an hour another dispatch was recelved, statlng that the negroes were leaving for their iomes, and that ansist- ance was not needed. From s gontlemon living at Starkviile, we inve the most positive assur- ance that the negroes hiad not assembled any- where fn the county on that day, and that theso dispatelics worg scnt out Lo create an erronecus impresalon, and to cover up, aa far as possible, the dark aud Lloody deeds comenitted on a Re- pubilicun club on last Saturday wght. As to the particulurs of the borrible scene that occursed at Chapel Hil), wo were guided . with tho sule dusire to ascertain the absolute facts In the case, and wo now proposeto give it o the pu&lluq -: r:‘l,uled"hy 2;: |wlmcules: h Saturday, the 234 tnet., the colored peoplo of the Chapcl Hlll Club et at. thelr usia I::lu:e of meethg to appoint delegates to the ongressional Convention wiich had been called to meet at Okolona on the 27th to nominate a candidate for Congress, Theclub had been In sesslon but a very short time when a_body of armed white men entered the bullding, * and- commnenced cursing the Chalrman nm? other leading members, and told them that the beat~ ingz of drums had to ccase, that they had been riding for hours to catch up with the drum, that it looked too much like war-times, and that they were tired of drum-beating. The Chalr- man of the club, seeinz that no business could be transacted while these hostlle demonstra- tions were going on, adjourned the mecting, with the umlcumndln;x among the colored poo- lo that thoy would reassemble azaln after xfirk completa the Luslness left unilnished. The crowd thon dispersed, and so ended the first act. of Amu dmmn. i t ceording to the spreement the Republican Club reassenbled at thelr dub-room after dark, and organized their meeting on the outslde of the church for fear that those white men might return, slip up on and shoot them through win- dows and door, A small firc had been kindied hetween the church and the road, and, whilo oue of the members was addressing thu club {rorn the steps of the church, the Whita Lincrs slipped quictly up the road, luwh:fi left thelr horses down In a swampsome little distance off, and fired Into the crowd, Killlag one dead on the spot and wounding thirty-six more, four of whom are thought to te murwlli' wounded. At the first fira the colored prople scattered In every direction completely paulc-stricken, All the killed and wounded were shot in the back, for the crowd when the firing commenced wero facing the speaker on the' churcl-steps, and with thelr backs to the rond where Jay the as- passins concealed by an embankment. An evidence that “ the colored people wero taken unawares and had mot fired a single shot Is that they had carrfed some cignt or ten guns with tiiem to the church to protect themselves In enss they were attacked, and had et their guns azuinst the church; but, on running away under u terrifle fire, they icft their guns standing by the church, and, on ex- aminution, it was discovered that they had not been tired, and that they were all loaded with three exceptions. And, us auother evident fact, an the opposlte side of the road, where theso white men lay concealed, and Unmediately in the rear, staod a fence and frame building, and, hind the negroes fired a single shot, it would hinve left {ts mnrk, But, on a careful Investiga- tion by witnesses and the Deputy-Sheriff of tho county, not o aingle bullet-mark could be dls- covered anywhere 1o thue rear of the assassina Iying concenled in the road., The church in ront, where the negroes were standing, was It~ eraily riddled with bullets, but, on the building and fence Just in the.rear, whero tho white men stood, not nsolitary trice of a bullot could be found. How strange had the negroes been tho agpressors; yet ft is true one negro was Killed dend on the spot aud thirty-six Were wounded. All the evidence that we have heen able to gumcr clear]y polnts to the undenlable fact that hose white men went there for theexpress pur- ose to murder the members of the Ropublican lub, andto destroy the Republican oruization in the county. The large hulk of the Hepub lican voters of Oktlbbeln County reslde near Chapel 1ill, aud to makoe certuln of the demor- allzation nmong the negroes, it was necessary that thu bullet should do the bloedy and cowardly work. There can be no excuse or putiiation for this wholesale sluughter of fnno-~ cent people, whose only ceime was that they wero’ Republicans and’ would have voted for Hayes and Wheeler. i ‘The rcron. that these white men were invited to attend the club meeting, and that the colored people had thrown out pickets with the fu- structions °* to shoot any white mau who might approach, absolutcly false in .evary respect. Wlen tha Deputy Sherdft and his 1)0!!!0"11’[""] ut the scena they found all the white tnen gathered around thi desd body of the negro, and all of them were drunk and armed. Tiio leader of tho gang told tho Deputy Sherlff that thero were 500 negroes noar by, and they were expecting an at tack every minute, The Deputy and his posse started for the visionary blacks ‘and scoured the wliolo country, but they could tlnd no one cx- vept those shut, who were t?lng to gt home. The names of the assasuins fliave all boen taken, and o list will be placed in the hauds of the Unlted States Marohal, A specdy trial {s do manded byall good and law-ablding people, and, if found guilty of the chiarge of murder, they should be made to pay the penalty, The lowest, the meanest, the most God-forsaken specimen of humanity is the sueaking, cowardly assassin, be he white or black. MASSACHUSETTS. TOR PROTEAT AGAINST BUTLENISM, special Dispatch to The Tribune. BostoN, Oct, 4.—The feclivg of dissatisfac tion with Gen, Butler's candidacy for Congress inthe Scventh Dlstrict has been growng very fast of late. Lost weck o movement vas made totest it by the-circulation for signsturcsof a Jetter addressed to Judge Hoor asking him to allow bis name to be presented osa candidate. The letter, with upwards of 200 sfgnatures, rep- resentivg leading citizeus in overy sectlon of the dlatrict, was presented to the Judge yesterdsy. %) 30 213y Muldro, Demucratic candidate tor Congress, ad: | To-da; uceting of o number Jbosees tha poopte of tile Belgiborkood at Choee | oi o8 .,u'f,'gu,",,“ /el LA et {"m,‘:K.f:(f.’,';.:fi;fi'fl}n?llflf,".',lu‘,';;“ofl",‘;‘}‘:“w"’:::;“;‘ mittca wus sent out to iuvite Judge meoting that night ut Chaped Ll Clurch, to which | Hoar o meet with = them, =~ Ho all wero invited. 1n the afternoou they soinmenc. ed assembling, sod it wus noticed that many of thew biad arms, wisich put the whitc paople_on the alert. They commicnced spesking carly, beating drums, yelilug fand ullnf maost violent laugungo toward the white race (tucir nflual\lna‘ Lelng done outsido uf the bullding). About ¥ o'clock somc twenty«fvo or thirty white pern went up to the church in & budy, and, whon, within about furty yurdwof §t, o m?'m lwlmed furward, guve the com+ inand holt, aud {nstanily mua begun Aring. The whites drew thelr pistois, and, with 8 yoll, charg- op the negrues ond Gred tuto the crowd, which thien atampedod and lefy thelr quartors u tho hunds of the whites, 1t waa found that onc nogro had beon kliled, fftcon wounded, ~two or threw wor- tally, ‘ton guns and any quantity of clubs, twa pistols aud tuurtcen hate, foll into our hande, Nu ano waa hurt on our side. ' Ono man was shut through the cost und hat, and anuther had his hat shot off, Those who think Nashy's lettcrs concernlng the “impudent niggers® at Confedorato Cross Roads are too highly colored cun read theso dlspatehies with profit. The correspondent re- lates his story with soms prido, mukiug it sp- pear that the colored people sttempted to holid @ political meeting at thelr chureh; that 100 colored Ropublicans had assombled at the church, and that thirly Conservative white gon- tlemen, charged ou them with the old chol yell, stampedlug tho mecting, and {"lllluv yxm:l L wuumung a large uumber of the miscreants who had dared to ate tend tho meuting. No whites were hurt. Ono Demoerat was woundud in the int. What right had those hmpudent niggers to beat u drum at thelr imectivg, or makeuny sort of musicd What right bad wiy of them™ to have double-bar- reled shotguus or old muskots where thuey expected to bo attacked by the palo chivalry of the placef No one was obllged to_llstan to the specches, aud thele ianguage could not have offouded cars kept at home, The thirty young men ovidently went there with their plstols for tho vurpose uf belug jusulted and killing uy many nogroes a8 possible, The cirenmstances and results agres with all of tho Mississlppiouts ruges warking the progress of the campaign, though in bub few fnstunces bave tey been 80 -] 2 S EA o e e o e e e e emamim e casnc, afd the situation was carnostly discussed, The call upon the Judge was very urgent, and he has respunded by a letier expressing his full sympathy with the soutiments of the letter ad. dressed o him, and luvlnfijlhu question of pre. senting bis neme ss o candidate te their Pndp wi at ouce nominuted by aceloma- The moctingg appoiuted s district commit- tee, and a vigorous entivies will by mado agalust Butler snd Turbox, the Domocratic candidate. There ls bandl {;n uestion but that this mova- meat mokes Buter's defeat cortaln, and it iy not impossiblo that the Judge will reccive a plus rulity ol votoe und the electlon. DANKS, The nomination of Geu, Bavks yesterday in the Fifth District b unsatisfuctory to many Ru- publicans, and his election s doubt(ul, DL, GEOUGE B, LOTING was to-day nominated in the Sixth Distriet, formerly Butler's, 11a will probably be defeated by Thopson, whio defoated Butlor two years ago. ‘Tho Rupublican nominations in Masaa. chusotts thus far, with ons or two excoptions, do not satisly the reform element of that parts CONNECTICUT. TIK BLEQTION RETURNS. New Yorx, Oct. 4.—The T¥mes* Hartford ros turns of the town electiony continue to show grutifying Republican guins, though the Domoue crate’ organ hiére sceka to misrepresent thofacts, a3, for example, 1t includes Inits st of Demo- cratic towns ecver towns which are classed as gulus. - Uheso towns are us follaws, and the ab~ surdity of tho claim nade {s apparcut, by ihe Democratic majorities given fn uch: At the last ciection Andover gave 7 Dewmocratic mu {oribys Detiey 113 Derly, 80; Elligtot, 753 Lisbun, 10; Now Cansai, Windsor Rocks, 11, Further dutails of Ropublivan gains are os follows: In New Haven County, muxzepzlvcl 111 mujority, sgulnst 97 at the last election; Mudison und other places 1o that county show s declded finprovement. Norwalk, Falr field County, which gave 183 Democrativ major- 1ty in April, has gono Republican; East Granby, Hartford County, changed 48 Domocratic ma .