Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1876, Page 2

Jority to 6 Republiean malnrll;: Notwich shows a Republican galn of 236 Prainfield, from 15 TDemocratie majority, goes o Republican; Cant- erbury and Bterling show Demoeratie redue- tions vf over 50 pereent. As In only a portion of the returns recefved are the numbee of ybtes cnat by both parties given, ft 18 lmpossible to make a detatled comparison{ but, i every casa whero the figures have been returned, Repub- Hean txnln% are {ihiforin]y apbatent. It o dayor o it Wil bo poekible fo nstertaid the protldo numbdr §n the towns which eacli party liad et ried, aml then mork complets comparisons ean ba made, e TILDEN'S DISLOYALTY, XUR UNJON-SQUARN MIRTING=-TILDEN UEPUARS TO 810N TIB CAlla From onr e Correspandent, WasniRarox, D C., Octs 8.=The charge has been made tiat Mr, Tliden refused to sign the call for the famous Unlon-S8quare meeting in New York, Mr. Tilden has denled thfs, Ilis ‘tlends deny it. The cliastgs bught to o sus- septitde of proof. It Mr., Bamuol 8loan, of New York, & Democrat and a frlond of tho Unlon, fs now llving, ho vught to be able to prove that Samuel J, Tilden rofused to sign that ¢all. Two yeats sgo Charles Smith wroto the following Upon the subjeet In the Albany Evcnlng Journal, Me, ‘Mlldon has made a record upon this subjoct that ia fmperishablo: Men of al] patties unlted In the eall, Amongthe pinety Vies.Prowidents wero tieectio O, Tironson, Pelor Cooper, William M, Evarts, Wililan O, Diry ant, Royai Pholps, Kdin Croswoll, Krastus Brooks, sdiards Plerrepont, Augustis tchell, UGeorgo fnncroft, Luther Bradish, and Fernande Wuod, 'ho vensrable Dr, Spring opened the meeting with irayer, Invoking the God of Battles Lo enve the I.’n&m. A Jetter from Archbishop Hughos i read to the_meeting in aupport of “the Staes and Stripes. o raldl **This has heen my flay, and shal) be to the ond,” Mayor Wood, with his wells known Soulbern proclivitios, came fortvard with manly promptitude nnd eaid: f am wlll‘ng to sny hnre \Ii’-:t 1 ‘hrmv myse)(,entirely Into this contest with all ay power and all my inight," Senator Baker, of Uregon. who waw kifled In attlo a few montha Jater, called on nien of all partier, In & Epeech of wutpuseing eluyquence, ‘1o fght for cuuntry, for home, for law, for government, fur couatitution, for Tight, for feecdom, for huae tnnit) uoy, flunt, Gov, Flell, John Cochrane, Hiram Kotchum, lenry 8. Raymoud, and the itev, George W, Bethune (Inying aside hix clorical rulies) eppke, Ity otlier pateiofie meg apuke. 'The Zebellion Jeecord enys they kpoko from ‘¢atauds, ' from *sbalconiéa,* from *'the atepsof housee," from ¥ the taps of pillats nt the entrances of the park,* ~fromn abythini {hat wonld rateo theta dbove the .surging erowd, - The wholo city waa rondod to an tn Fn-mmonml irresistiblo dotermination to ups hold the Governmont and the Union, Gov. John A. Dix preslded, and made the opens tng epeeé, The equosteiun statuc of Washing. ton, with the tatterod Hag of Sumier, sustained by the ‘on{stretcherl arm, was in front. 1le cldsed as follows: **Fellow-citizens~Wo atand bofore the atatue of the Futher of his Countey, Tho fag of the Unlon which floats over it hungabove himwhon he presided ovor the Convention by which tho Con- stitution woa framed. Tho great work of hls lifo hns acen rojocted, and the banner by which lis aburs werd consocratad has been trampled fn tho dust, If tha inanimate bronzo I which the scuiptor hus rhaped hits imago conld be changed to the living forin_which led the nrinfes of ihe Revolution to viclory, he would command us In the name of tho Twsts of patriots and political wnetyre who have gone before, to strike for tho dofonda of tho Unlon aud the Constitution.” Where waa Samuel Jf, Tilden n his gqreal up- rising of tha peoplaf Not tn the patrione throng which orerdowed Unlon Sguare. * He would have nothing to do with i, Hamitel Sloan, & Democrat, At o ardent friend of tho Unfon, aeked int to algn the eall for the ineeting, e declined. Mr. 3luan urtml him to sign ity und to think of it over alght, o did shink of it, and whon Mr. Sloan sofled the next day ho absolutely rofused, Mr, £loun loft him with tho prophetic words: **.iir, Zldeny the day will coms when you wilt regrel your deciefon,” With unbounded fith In “tho tichteourncas of tho peopld, we heliove the dnf has cone. Cold, pasive, Indliferent to tho sollclta- tions of frionds and tothe reruouu condition of the Government then, Mr, Tilden now appeals to the patriotic masses to Jond him the support which, In :lmt day of dangee and trial, ho refused to kis coun- oy SENATOR CONKLING. 118 BIEECH AT UTIOA Tuesday eveuing ‘Scnator Conkling, of New York, addressed a larze Republican ncoting at Utlea. Following nro extracts from his specch: The clty, tho country, the State, tho natlon, is not prosperous now, or, more truly speaking,Lis not #0 prosporous ns iu vther thnes, “Chid 19 truc of all the natlons, or nearly all. Wo carry hoavy bur- dens, ‘The waste and destriction of 8 four yonra' continental war has mnch diminlehed the wealth of the whole pcnr]e. A large nationa] debt preeses on certain classen of consumers and producers by esacting toxed to pny constantly uceraing lntoroat, State and munle- pal indobtments mako atlll more goneral exoc- tions, During and sinco the War inflated currency, wmorking high and deceptive pricos, lucited cxtrovi- gant llving, cxiravagant emerf‘rlw and extrava~ Fant apcculation thraughout all our borders, in the South, which should bo an Inviting, safe, nnd teeming N81d for both Jabor and capital, idlo® ness (8 the mother of wulschicf, ond douds of vio- lonce and blood attest a state of things fotal to wocinl or materinl prosperity. Inatead of robutld- 1ng, and becomng sources of wealth to the nation, rnt’llng ita credit so as to Mghten tho rato of inter- ost it paye, —instead of ylelding thelr share of needed revenue, —instead of swelling the tide of supply and demand by which markets are made, products nnd_commodities exchanged, lubor and capital rowarded, and wenlth nnd wuurcmy in- cronsed, —instead of being n«urhhlnj ountalng, the Gulf Statea nre In some rospects dralna; the: wutfer themaclves, and thelr condition causes suf- !crlw::‘m;xluty. and humiliation to tho people of every State, Sn’:h. in outline, nra the }»nblle ovila which now confront us, 'Yhat they willuil ve cired by putting i power cltber of the two particw steiving for tho maetery, of course, L do not bellove, The ngo of miracles has puesed nway, ‘Thero ate no eifects now without adequate causes. All those evils have their canses, here, oud in the odd world; their cura will havo Its causcs foo, o discorn and deal with these causcs is the onice of Intelligence and wid« dom. Kuowlng peraonally cach of the Presidential can- didates, und ulsothe two citizens uaned for the Vicu-Presidency, { prefer to treat them s desory- Jugg support or op{w-hlun Lecause of the polltical urpases and scnitments they ombody and the po- Tllltnl orgunizations they represont, Thrusu-maiters may write the resolva tworls which make the Democratic gospel of thls year read on ts _face, ko ourd, for hard monoy, for protect(ng black mien and white mou In the Suth, or upholding and cnlum\nfl tho Constitutional Amendments, but all this n\nnn‘:mn wonkext, Yoorest proofs of what will happen should the reina of Govornment be given into the Domocratio hands, Such fitful signs fade away in the presecce of grent facts and landinarks which show plainly the real spirit und meanlng and governtug forces of the Dumoeratic organization. ¢ You might as woll take npa letter and by that alune Judge the cbaracter of the mau who wrote it, throwing away your knowladge of his whole life, a5 to read thy rusolutions of & canvention or the uceejtance of a cundidate, to fud out the tenden- cies and teaits of n political party which has been sconund known of men, nud ‘hua acted i thelr presonw under varylng conditions for many yeard. “I'ie attempt in ail sich cnsod 16 (o muke vnu fact outwoligh atherand geeatur facts. How often hava you known attampls to prove that th Democratlc pasty stood by the counlry during the War, and stood afsulust secesslon, by thy fact that (ndlvidual Democrnts, wany of them, enllatediand fought and dlud for tho Yepublle, Buch n fact, l, itstood alone, might be convinc- ing, und yet who doea not kuow that the or- canlzed encrgley of the Dewmocracy, fnand out of Lonyrese, North and South, froni the beginniug were nm{:d oguinst the Adminlstrution of Lin- colu and iia efective mncasures? » I thiota & point left ot which tho meaiurcs to pull duwn sceession aud rebellion, and make every man hls own wmaster, ean bo nttacked, which the Domocracy dues not war upon? Slavery In form ls dead, bugracu hate, race oppreaslon, and rFuce mur- derx havo taken it place, We [astiod bouds Lo ralse man to foed and pay tho aruy, " We ¥old them on tho plodgo that Loy should bo paid in- coln and puver by tazed, ‘ihe Democracy has sald, has voted and vowed, that thoy should not bo so paid, that they should bo taxed, and that more paporspromises| should ba fnaucdto take them up, ~‘Chiy Ia -ropudiation and intintion slo, The nation adopted throe amendmonts 10 tho Conatitution ar safegnards for tho future, The Doimocracy votod againet them, ond still votes againat every weusure t enforco thep. The Faure teenth Amendinent providus thot fhe Hebel debt shall never bo charged to the natlon, and that the fiouth shall havo the samo basis of vates in Con- green wilh the Nortb, and nottwico or thrice ita share oa usc in sowe Btates to be tho caso when wlave was counted tree-ffths of a man, The amendment wos nfponcd throughout by the united Dewmycracy, and after It wos_ratited by the States, tho Demodrats carried the Legislature of Indiaun and New Jorsoy aud resciuded the ratidcation, as thoy did In the Btato of New York in regerd to tho Fifieenth Amendment, Whether it 18 to be ad- mitted liereafter that tha Fourteonth Amendment 48 partof the Constitution, deeplte these withe drawals of ratificatlan, remains to be seen, At tho last xcavton a bill passcd tho Seuate to ene forcu the recent smendinents, uhrlntllu{ the dini- cuitics the Supreinc Court had found, bul every Domocrat who voted voted againat it.” Recently f‘ongress passcd un act uh‘lmioclfll righte beforo the law to frevdmen—the right to gu 1o schoo), to travel, tho right to be buried—but (he Democrate voted against it, Congress pased an uct fxing o day when wo would try to begln to nake good one pupor money, bust tho Democrats voted against it, snd the Devacratic Hause of Iteprcsentatives oy passed a bill to ropesl it Lawlessncey snd mansa- cre In the Honth fa treated s scceusion wass it s ot justified i so many words, but 1t s padilated, andovery effort Lo lay hands upon 1t is viclently denounced and restated, Witk full cuntrol of the House of Ruprescnta- tives, durivgono of the longedt aceslons sver held, tho Dewocrats bave profered uo legiviation about currency which did not tend tajnfation and re- udiation; |he{ bave proflercd nothlug to revive hnflnm nothfug Lo arsust tho lawlossucss which palsies tho Bouth, snd they have not cut ol & ;l::;ln '1";:!?1’%0{:' \lauy luvu'}xglu xflgzhmk.l:h:i vo ouly ar down, Thoy have oppas PEATALL vy o Tor wixteod yoars, Thoy THYE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, OCIOBER 6, 1876. ]mm MF" wrong, atd ateth on il the groat #gnca of tho centl 29 In many of their Jmt poritlons, both thelt na- tlanal enndidntor have atood L)IAIuly Al notlrely withh then, - And now thay sk tho Anierican peo-. o to band thele roscndd (nvetnment over to hiose wha soupht 118 life, and to those wha con- nived at the consplrcy, ~Temocratic triumph now means {hat & majority of thoso to liold the reata of fm\'crllmll e men who not mercly n{\puflcd tho Jovernment in tho War, bt men who nctunlly ana ancnly fought for tho Rebellion, Of contre the majorities mnat come chielly from the South, and thiis the House of Represontatives and the policy of the conntry are to bo given up ta thoss who o técently $10od on the battle-Neld arrayed againat [ . Rxtenuating no case of frand of crime, and knowing with, ehawo and sorrow that indivldunls hy lmn;‘ oflicial trusia_linye boon qniity of detoatas bla jobhory, T stili ask whether tho natlon Is Hkely Lo pront by bolng piven into the keeping of thoss who tnflofd and forum have been oh tho bad dlde Ih tho vitalteinls of the Inst tetenty yeats, Tezislative and aditInsitativa ‘nctioht has bren 1aken to take evary dolinr of paper In the pocketa of the people as good as gold witliin the next thees yoatn, ' Tho Damocrata vuted acainst tho nct, fies 1‘nnqcml it, nnd In the branch of Congross In whicl) thov'nnd tha power pnassed an actof repeal mul Loth theie candidates and thelr platform Indoreo tuis actlot, Wil Democratie nscendoney hinsten l]mclc-ra]munlu, anid the restoration of business on n kolld, laating basls? s«nnmmclnhm.emmulm\Mnnwnrdnn!se.oniw 000, 000, nrg tumlni{ frow dvery reaiont on which the Unlon atmy calmped, or ninrched, or fought, Icannot remembera casd in which tha votoof a Democrat In Congress haa Loon cast agalnst a vill topay n Southern war-dlalm—as n rulo auch bills have alwags recolved LM wolid Democratic vote, Many m%h clalms, belng within the Iaw, get through both Housess soino got irongh which should not, and wheir the Tresfdent discovers sl poub o vetoes It. 18 a Duthocratle Presldent likely to vato euch billa? ‘The Sonith demands (hat 808,000,000 collected a8 0 tax on cotfon shall ba paid back. ‘Thoy nale it i thirty-ycar honds, {o bedr & per cent intereat | Folil, the jitinelpa) nhd Interest of which, at the vox of tie time, would amoutit to 8170, 000,000, 1he sy colton s & productof tha. earth, nnd sionli never hava lieun (nxed, Vetroléum Ia i product ul the eéntth too, of the Northora enrtly (hat was taxed in all its fornia and stnzer, and_nobody proe posus to refund tha millions It patd, Yot bills oro pending o tnke the cottai-tax but of the Tronss ury and return it to the colton States, Woull you éeféct n Domooratic Frestdent fo voto such bilinr A House hill peoposes to refind the Bouthern portion of the dircet tax Jevied on ali the States fn 1801, ‘The Southern slidro wad 2,500,000 the North paid $17,000,000. ~Bui no one proposea to relmbureo Northorn Siates. 110w would a Dewo- oratia Profdent troat this mattnr? The opposition is masquernding for rofortn, lnt Lis the samo pnrty, hostlle in warand wrong In pence,—It 1a the wolf, gatnt and_ hungry, tho wolt woarine Alicep's tlothes, It secks powor, flrst by defaining fts country and anan{ux facts, and second, br holding out hiopes and déxpecsations wiich polltied, hawover adminlatered, can nu more fulill than medieing ean bastow cternal vouth on man, Looking at all the facte, my {alth is, that the nallon Is erfer to ablde In the Hepnblican alip. T.et us Havo hongaty and eeonoms in. a1l pubiie oftairs, Let us Mit tho aulblle credit highor and higher, Let us havo the T'reasury defended feom every unjust demand. Lot usninko avery dollarof euerenoy as food as gold, Tado all theso things, 1ot ua vote to keop the Governnent in the hands of thuse who stond b{ it and saved it, and keop It out of the hande which eought to destroy If. The prospest of auccees is bright on overy sfde, 1If it wore not 0 I should still maro rogret boing less ablo than usnal to advecate n cauwe in which I never belleved moro earnestly than now. Trusting that Naw York will standat the head of the column, and that na county will ba Jaggard In the_mareh, T thank you for yout attention, and trust that pros- perity sndsaccess will attend you all. —— WASHINGTON NOTES. BOME OF VAXCE'S YARKS IROKEN, Special Dispaich to The Tridune, WasiinetoN, D. O, Oct. 4—A specch of Representative Vanee, of Ohlo, has been re- celved here fn which hu claima that he discov- ored frouds {n tho public printiug office amount- ing to 8500,000, nnd that he instituted reforms that saved the Covernment many hundred thousand dollars. All sueli assertions aro manu- factured for offcet. No elalm wns made by the most virulont Domocrats nere that any such frauds exiated, and Mr. Vance ennnot polnt to g single reform which folluwed from his Inves- tigation. Lvery step taken to cffect retrench- ment Ju tho Public Printing Offico by the Appro- priation Commlttcs was based upon an ox- amination of the sublect made by mom- bers of that Committee, several of whom, fncluding Mr. Randall, were fully ac- (1|unlm.cd with the affairs of the printing-othee. tianlsoa fact that the Scnhate, in executlve session, after the President sunt in the nomina- tlon of Mr, Clapp, went into o full oxamination of all the charges made by Voneo againgt him, and declded that cveryono of them was un- founded, and, 0s & result, Mr. Clapp was promptly confirmed. The principal wittices up- on whoso testimony, na printed by Vance's Com- mittee, Vance rellcd to ok his caso agalust My, Clupp, seut an ailidavit to the Senate, Which was read {n exceutive sesslon, statluge thut his meuning had been entirely distorted by the re- port made, and that he intended no reflection whatever upon Mr, Clapp. ' BECICTARY CIANDLER will leave for New York {n u day or so, and will pay closa attention to the Natlunul Committee untll after tho elcction. Chandler hus ot made n bet of o thousand dollars, or any bot, as N dous not consider such uctfon becomlng I g Cablnet oMeer, Heo says that nothing but feaud cau provent Indfana from gotng Republiean, and that he does not belfovo Lhat can. Ex-Congressman Jore Wilson writes here that Hmrn is no doube that lndfana will go Ropub- ean, A CONSCIENTIOUS DEMOCRAT. A prominent Enstern Democrat, though not actlve tu the polities of the party, has contrib- uted 810,000 towards the expenses of tho Re- [mullcnn compalgn in the West. Ho nFymnclxua ho Republivan ™ Commiltteemen aud {nquired whether funds wore needed to mantaln gpeak- cra in the ficld, nnd satd though he was a Dem- verat, and expected to remain {n that party, yet it was su clear to him that present success would he destructive of the prnspcrll{ of tha countyy that hic felt it necessary to do all In hls power to defeat the present leaders, lle regurded thelr succeas ns certaln to lewd to_such an assump- tion of Southern claima ns to bankrupt the ‘Frensury, For thess und other shinflar rensons ho declared his willlnzness to subacribe, and actually paid down 810,000, FINLEY. RECORD OF ANOTIIERL LLOWER AND BTRIKHR FOR NEFORSL, . Bpecial Dispatch to The Tridune. St Pavr, Minm, Oct. 4.—Upon the an- nouncement that . H. Finley, an employe of Tildon's bome comtnittee, has appeared in In- dinnnpolls as disbursing agent for * Bhammy," tho Dispatch this ultornoon ropublisties on afl- davit made {n Mareh, 1858, before Judge Hall, by Mre. Faunle I Dodge, wife-of Osslun E, Dodge, which atfidavit exposed and exploded FINLBY'S CONSI'IIACY AGAINST DODGE, Mrs, Dodge swears that, n 1872, and until the thue of the begluning of her wetion for o divorce, a few weeks previous to the date of tho aflidavit, Finley, whom Dodge's roply in the divoree proceedings hud accused of adultery with lier, used all Ms influence over her for brlnzlfl;nbuutnacpnmlluu of man and wife; that, wfter long porsuasion, he juduced her to consent to trapplng Dodge; thut Finley pro- cured o woman who aasertod Dodge's ¥nrmur ced futo Do fainll wil.lf the understunding that Mra. i)u?l';; ;Jh:é“l Eive ner an opportunity to eutrap 0, PINLEY PHOMISING TO FAY THE WOMAN $1,000 1 b6 plot snococded,. e sty voun ey detalls of the successful working of the plot throughout, fn which Finley is mvmm.mJ' na tho principsl conspirator, and the sole cuusy of the proceedings for divoree, 1t also charges Finloy with ™ having urged Mrs, Dodgo to polson har husband, his last praposition to that offect belng made to ber two doys before, und resulting in ber repeatanco, confesalon to her husband und his attorueys, and tho atlidavit beforo the court. TIIS SAME PINLEY was also accused last yesr, and indicted by n Urand Jury, for larceny of gooda committed to fils care by a client absconding from debtora, He made the acqualntance of ‘Kliden’s chiet sup- porters at 8t. Louls, and hos over slnco been in confidential employment in Tildeu's intereats, wmuch to the disgrust of the decent Democrats fn this Btate, who liave represented his character to Tlden's comnittecs without avall, oud, therefore, concluded Lo was jusy such o won us Tilden pr‘uh:md. J — TIE OIII0 JAMPAIGN, ' BNCOURAGING REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS. Dispatc to Yo York Times. CLEVELAND, Q., Oct, 2.~Tlcra are now ape parent the bost possiblo reasons for belleving that ths entirs Kepublican party of Ohlo is aroused and in line for the October vote, and it is beeausa this {s so that the best-informed party men in tho 8tate are surenely confident of n‘llupubllcan victory n week from Tuesdny next This city of Cleveland, up to perhaps the 10th of Beptember, waa tho darkest corner of the ficld for the Republicans, The Democrats were busy sud confident. ‘They hud plonty of monvy. and'tley bad boon carly In the Held, The Republicans wers late, thelr Local Cominittes was unfortuustely captaiuod, aud the machine oved nt Nrst bnt slowly, Soom, howdyer, tho feoling of alarm filled the flehdl Arith workers, A for three weeks past the work of organlzntlon and persnasion dong by the Repub- 1leans in tho cighiteen wards of this tity has heen thorough atl gearching to a degreo nover beforo known in a 8tate canvase. Thastirring-up proc- css hasreachied oven the most naceessible vlnss of votera. 1undreds of the ermans who ity Aumiat twers counted ag cerlatn supporters ot "Tilden, have como back, amlwill vote a8 Repub- licans in both October and November. ‘Tha renl working men, 1ike the business men of Cleveland, are very ‘nrmvly Ttapublican, A eareful canvass of tha lmn-milluh?ws that four filths of thelr employes will voto for Townsend ond for Ilayes, An nxlc-manufactory which employk eixty-five men will xlve sixty-foue Ke. publican votea to one Democratie; that one, (b fioed hardly bo eald, s Irish. Asarule, the Busy men, the ndustrious ana fllrm{ ones, ire Ropiblicana; the [dis ones wiil voto with the Arty whicl Tins tho mast monoy In n!fillt during ho canvees and promises **a cliango, OFf coutso it 1 ot tu ho expeeted that Quyne Tioga County will ropeat hier onormous mnjorlt: of n year nzo, ‘That was phenomenal, the réault of Bill Allen rag-babyisiz and the school ques- tlon; batl of which 12sucs aro practically out of this tanyass, Hut the Cloveland district may be relled on_for 4 good, eafo majorlty of from 2,000 to 8,000 for Tawnaehd and tho Siate tlelet, and anywhere from 4,000 to 6,000 in Noveinber, Jilsgiwhero n tho 8tatatho vanynes 18 reported with constantiy-strontithening prospeets for the Hepublivans, “Mr. Ilniatéad and fother dieerect Cineinnatinng estimato Humilton County’s le- ruhllmn majotity nt K000, In tho fron districts, ke the Tusenrawas and Malionlng Valleye, ITronton, Yotnoroy, ctey, tlicra will be stran; Republivan tgnmu aver tha vole of Inst year, o which thne tio rag-baby cost Tlayes mmiy voted Amongz tha fton workors. In Gen, Garflelil's dis- trict thy Demourats and antl-Garfivld Republic- anahavenominnted Me, Jack Cnsement,of Paines. yilleoablully popularraiizontt contructor, whols n Ropublicatt und an enthuelastie IHayos wdh, Tiils will eut down Gen, Garliold's majority very Kely $o 4,000 or OMK, but will uvot wiect tho Btate of Presidentint tickots, ns the antl-Gurfickd Republieans aro still l(cpnb\lcnna 111 a1l but one issue. Tloro nre roporta thiat Chnrles Fostet Is huviug n_hard light, with somd thnneos of de- feat, ~ I8 oppunenty Hudson, Is able and popular, Thodistrict Is logitimately Demovratic, But Foster (s not only popular, biit o singularly luclty man, and his {rlends afe supporting Wit with” entiro confldance. ‘I'he prospoct in Ublo, therefors, atated fn briefest words, Ia nbout this: Both partles are waoriking despecately; both wlll poil their entire Arengthy there muy be Blight Ropublicat loases In sutite of the citiek, whicll will be more than balatieed by galns fn the fron districta; and, ummf-, the Sinte will give o Ropublican majorlty not larze, perhaps, but surely not less< than 10,000, which miy be expanded Lo twice or cvon thrico that nunber. ANTICIPATAD REPUNLIOAN GAIN OF SEVERAL CONGREBSMEN. Covuxnus, 0., Oct, 2.—Thero has never been any doubt that the Repiblleans would galn sov- eral Congressntens in tho clectlon which takes place one week lience, Tha Ohlo delegation now stands zovunl(ulfmbllmus to thirteen Demo- crats. When this delegation was aclected the Btate went Democratie by over 17,000 majority. This year the Republicanis will carry the Statu, and certainly elect part and probably all of the following canditlates in district now represonted by Damocratst Maotthows In the Second, Gard ner n the Third, Iloward fn the Fourtly Cox In the Sixth, Jongs n tho Ninth, Nell fn the Eleventh, and Townsend in the Twentieth, Their chances ate also oxeellent for clocting Force over Sayler in the First District. Thest rains would mako the delegatfon stand fifteen Republicans to five Democrats, Of the distrlcts thic Republicans now have, Foster's, which has nlways been close, {3 tho nnlyunohm Demo- crats have any cxpectation of carrying; but thelr hopes are based on very slender founda- tlons. Loster 18 already conlident of success and gaining scrongth daily. DLAINE AT XENIA—A GIAND OUTPOURING. A Yieputch to Mineinnate Gasetle, Xexnta, O,y Oct, 8—This place has lllurnlziv overflowed to-day with citizens of this and nd- Loluln:.- countles, who had como car tho rilllaut orator of Malne, Jumes G, e, At an early hour tho strects begau to fill, nnd when tno train froin Cinclunutl, which contalned Mr. Blalne, reached the depot, there was such o crowd ns never before hud sssembled fn Xenta. Delegations of horscinen, arrayed in uniforms, were present from all the townships of tho county, and, In the midst of the firing of cannon amd tho shouts of the people, Mr. Blaino took n aocat in o carringo of the immenso pruccasion, threaded tho " streots headed by a com- l;nny ot old gentlemen and . sovoral anids of musie, ~ Tho demonstration was most enthusfastic, and was scvoral mlles fn length, Tho streets were decoratod with flags, windowa being filled by epoctators, nud the march of the procession was trlumphant, At hall-past 1 o'clock Mr. Blalns_began snenking to an nudlence of 20,000 people, nid continucd 80 to dofor over two nnd & half liours. A stout wind blew full fn his face durln)]' his speech, but hisfine voles enabled him to bo henrd by a large proportion of his vast audience, for they stood a3 closely packed as sardines fn o box. Mr Blatne's apeceh was a inost. powerful and clo- guent review of tho actsof the lost winter's ongress; vf the financlal question; of Mr, 141- den “and his course, und of Charles Francla Adams, s reference to Mr, Tilden's in- comag tax wus o crushing Dblow, and created great enthusinsin, and, when ho prid his respects to Charles Francis Adams, he literally carrled the audience by storm. There could be nathin but pl!‘]y for Atams ns he left hm Iying bleed- itz and broken under his merelless blows, Mr. Blalne’s speeeh accomplished much good. tie was followed by Gen, George A, 8herldan, who kept the audience inaroar of laughter by his happy hits, and stirred thelr deep ¢motlons by his efoquent”allusions to the brilllant acts of the Hepublican party and the armies of the country, While ho was speaking arain came up and the audience disbanded, Mr. Blajne, in the course of his speech, made the following authoritative statement in regard to Mr. Tilden's Income tox: In the speochea I havo mudo during the campaimy Thave refratned from any references to the gigantlo scandal in regord to Mr., Tllden's nupaid Income- tax, T hove uever beenin tho hablt of muking attacks on personal churacter fn my politicy: specehes, thoagh fuw men in publio niyc have had 1org provucation to do so, Uut I bold In my hand a seml-ofliclai lotter from an vflicer In tho Treasur: Department, swholly unsolicited by me, but special- Iy authorlzing me'to state publlely that, from the best informntion possessed by the Departmont, Mr, “Tldenowes the Unitod States to-day memw, 060 tu %240, 000 on account of unpald income-tax; and thils “wemi-oflicial lotter authurizos me furthier to siate thut, by a recons decislonof tho United States Circuit Lonrtat Providence, It L, 1t lu belfeved tho wholo of thls yast sum, amounting to probably a quarter of & milllon of dollars, can he rocovered fortho enetit of the United States Treasury, 1 have, of course, no perronsl knowledge of tia Anb- ects but I mnlke this statement on tlo beatauthor. ty In the Unlited Btates, Aud now, inview of theso facts, my frlends, you can begin to appreciata tho extraordinary furce of prescnting Ay, 'Tilden Lo the peopls of Ohlo In the disguisa of o roformer, 1If thore by nn( tax that anan fs absolutely crlmiual in withholding it is the fncome tax, for ‘that was o tax that was pald anly by thoso swho hail the ability to pay, ‘Taxes af various kinds on_your houses, ynnrflyu'ml. and your porsonal property often bear with severity on the taxpayer, bul tho Incomu-tax was baaud on the foct uf the money actually recclved, and, in Mr, Tilden's case, the amount received ran up to inany milllons of net income during tho years which the Governinent 1s now nvestigating, Unless Mr, Tilden's frionds con make some other anawer on his behalf than the technical ‘ovasive pleas already flled, [ respectfully commend them 10 a prayerful readlng of the Afth chapter of the Acta of tho Apos- tles—n clln‘pwr which conitains a most useful losson in connectton with the sln of withholding a part of the price. Not Jesa than 4,000 forches wero fn lino to- night. Several houses were llwiniuated, and rocketa were sent off, Fivo bands, includiug the military band from Columbus, and ony from Dayto, led tho procession, and tho wildest onthusiasm provafled, After the march, Mr, Blalne was introduced to tho audience, but hesaid that he might as well attempt to speak to the Atlantic Ocean as 1o such a vast crowd. Ilo read u dispateh from Cotorado, which croated much enthuslusim, Gen, 8herldun attempted to speak, but desisted after o short time, the rain Imvlng;mguu to fall, aud the assenibly'belng 40 nolsy as to provent his belng heard by ull. The lowest estimates puton tho atteddance on thy streots wus at 25,000 during tho uvnnln‘z. We have, never be- foro had auything liko it in extent ond onthu- siaam in Xola, and nothing equaling it has oc- curred in Contral Ohlo, Uvor 9,000 persons were fed fres at tho City-Hall for dinner and supper, the provisions huving boen gathered from the citizens, ‘The succesaof the day was Interfered with by beavy wrind, which drove the dunlnu(ln raln ' which fell In the evening and night, Much good will come uf the mecting. DEMOCHATIC HOWDYIsM AT OALLION, Dixvateh to Cleteland Herald, + GaLLtoN, 0., Uct, 3,=Thoe Democratic clovens foot showud itsclf hero Suturdsynight. Duritng tho progress of a Republican uwequ at thy Onera-touse, addreased by Gen. 'T', W, Conway, of Bullalo, und E. V. Swmalley, of the New York Tribone, ten or a dozen dead-beats, with about tlfty boys, with torchies aud _caps, styling themn- selves the Tilden Reform Guards, congiegutey oround the Opera-llouse, and with screams, caterwanls, drime, ffes, und 'rahs for Tilden, condeavored o break up the meethu, lell i3 full of such belngs as the lewders of this vuts rage, who enly crave an opportunity to mob a Republican speakor, It was a disgrace to our city that euch things oceur; but the Duemocratic offlcials mude uo effort whatever to quel) the disturbance, but sat or stood, 8atan-like, with a demoniac grin, and thus u{)phudml the rowdy horde, who lml worg votesfor Tlden by the get than shey are AY ‘: They ¢ A8 0 rinit the fire-bells, to get the peaple oub of tne hali but their plan fafled to work. Gen, Conwnvand Me. Smalley matdo stireinz spoeches, nndy Wt the assistances of the Democratic moh on the street, snade n great many votes for Inyces and Wheeler. Slgel made n few minutes nruch between tealns here on Baturday evening, just long ctongh ot Bomd ohid 16 hiek Lho pockets of law- yer Coultor and P. Miller, Hut what alge could Fou expect of n Tilden Refotts ertwvd? Ono vallant Democrat aceused o colored man of the theft, and was floored by the_reply: * What do you take me for! {nm no Demuetat. Coul- er mourts abd Mitler siweare. * . STRURENVILLE, 8reunexviLLg, 0., Oct.%.—The grand Repub- Nean, demonstratfon” myd torehiizht-procession im Saturday night eclipsed anything of the cind over soon fn this city. At 7:30 the steamer Express arrived from Wheeling with nearly 1,000 untformed _men, cach bearing a torchi, They were met at the Whae! by n battery of ar- tillery and I“rfim detegatlons from Steubenvllle, Wellaviile, and obtier vlacen, Later, on a specin traln, enmo 1,500 more veteransy each hoacing n torclt atid wearlng a “hloody shirt Tho city was in o blaze of excltement, There wero sey: eral fine speakers annuneed s hut, as the ity bad had clory enough for vne night, it was found advisable to postpono the meeting, The veterans are gofug to Wheeling on Saturday avaning to asslat thelr comrades at that place, Jellerson fe sothl for Inyes und Wheeler, OBN, BRISTOW AT LEDANON. Lnnasox, O, Oct, 3.~Tha inceting at Leban- on to-day has not heenw beaten stnee 1810, There wns flno wegther, five banda of musle, over 000 ITayes and” Wheeler uniformed horse- mun, bf' actual count, a very large erowd of peo- plo with transparencies, tmottoes, mud bannors in abundance, Gon, Palmer, of Penusylvanis, can- vassed thd clains of the Delnocrntle party ef- feetively, e ls aflno gpeaker, and vcr{ elfcet- fve. Gen. Bristow’s speech was o dignltied, but arguinentative speceh, eyglematie, well ar- ranged, and well delivered”” A more orderly nml"nuc'li\tlva audfence never convencd here, out dvorss This meeting can't fail to very tauch ald the Republican cause. e HUARDIN COUNTT, Rexrtoy, 0., Oct. 8.=The grand rally for Hayes and Wheeler took place hero to-day, aml lias been wn immense suceess, closlng up with the flucst torchlight procession ever seen in this rnrt of the State, The 4,000 who were wanted 0 carry torches In the Tllden meeting last Pri- day night were In the line for Hayes and Wheel- er, wita hundreds more who could not bo sup- piled for lack of torches, At 11 o'clack, thie elegatione, mostly mounteid ilayes cluba, he- F‘“ o arrive, that froin Jukson townslp ‘cml- ne the van, followed by others from Hale, Dudley, Blanchard, and MeDonald Townships; by noon tho city was fllled with enthusinstie rcuplu. ‘The spealking took place fn the Courte Touse and in the Opera-Hall at the sume timo, Loth befng pnekod to thelr utminst capacity, o hindreds rematning outslde unnble to get fnto cither. Tn the Court-House Col. Carter, of Loulsiann, delivered one of his cloquent and interesting speechues, which was Hstened to with the closest attuntion, and was most heartily ap- plauded, and ot ita close old and vounts, and many colored people flacked to the stand to talke Iiim by the huud aud thask him for his un- answerablg speech. At tho O{n:m Hall, Benator Sherman spoke In his best style, completely answerlng Senator Thurman on the financial “question of the d"f' and presenting the Issucs of the campalgn tnl[)' nnd clearly to his vost audlence, who voceived ft withmany demonateations of hearty approval, 1lo was followed by Col, Brams, of Texas, who spoka bricfly, but rencwed his speaking In the ovening to o full house, _In tie evening Prof, L. 1. Welld, of Now York, nddressed thio people nt the Court-fouse, in German, In & most_entertaining manner, and Judge West, of Tielletontaine, made one of his Dbest speechies at tho Qpera-llall, Tho meeting Lias aroused tho most intense enthusinsm among oll and younsr, and s goud aceount will bo licard from Hardin on the day of clection, FAYETTE COUNTY, Wasmingron C. H., 0., Oct. B.—Fnyetto County outdld herself to-duy In her ovatlon to Kelley aud Kilpatrick. The Greeabackers came en misse to hear Ketley, and the soldiers went witd with enthusinsm for their old cavalry leader, Kiipotrick's Body-Guard, commandéd by Maj, Noal Jones, wont from this county to- dny; il vesldive out of the county were led by Jones, Soveral were mounted on thesame horses that they rode through tho Virginia compatgn. There wus tromendous enthusiasm amony the 5,000 people at the Falr-Grounds, Theaudfence was unususlly intolllizent, paylng good atten- tion, uud preserylng ordori - Ielley spoke first, for ono hour end a bnlf, on' flnances and his ex- perience with_the Conlederato Houso of Repre- sontatives, Kilpatrick apoko for the same timo, half argument and balf wit. Inthe evening there was a serennde by Wittien's Band, The town hns never been 80 thoroughly warmed, and tho effect wns most excellent,” Muany votes huve been gadned. LIOKING COUNTT, NEWARE, 0., Uct. 8.—The monstor mecting of the campalgn was lield licre to-night at Wal- Ince's Opera-House, The hall was crowded to its utmost standing capacity, and the Hon, 8, Shellubarger delivered onoof the most profound and convinelng specches to which wo have ever listened. The mectliug closed with three rous- inyr cheers for Huyes und the suceess of our ticket on tho sceotid Tueaday in October, We will cut down Bell's former majorlty by at least B0V on next Tucsdny. Bpectal mrn;?&fl‘g«o;‘i The Tridune, - Epgenron, 0., Oct. 8.—Monday bolug the day appointed by tho several brass bauds of Willigmes County Tor a reunion, the Democrats, or Reboly, tooli advan m:.';u ol the oceasion by ralslog an old blekory-pole, with o smull dirty fluz attuched, and inviting A, P, Bdgerton (tho ol Blue Jeans of Ohlo) to tell them about thelr humbug iteform, ‘Tho speakor and his flfty hearers went Into o remote rumhole-corned, while the sevoral Republican bands pl(x)x&;:ll un- der tho old flug. surrounded by over 1,000 men, all for Hayes and Wheeler.” Thus ended an- ?lhcr Demoeratle fizzlo and a Republican vic- ory, THE INDIANA CAMPAIGN. BOUTIH DEND, Bpectal Dispatch to The Triduns, Bourn Bexp, Ind,, Oct. 4.—This day, though very cold and disagreeable, wituessed the grand- est outpouring of the people of 8t Joseph County in the couseof the right ever known here. It was o loyal and neartfelt welcomo to Bon Harrlson, probably the next Governor of Indiana. 'The delegations catna from evory por- tion of the county, bearing the approprlate ban- ners, cinblems, und fusigola of tho ewuse for which they have fuught, and proposo to main- tainin the unrrouuhlnu cleetions, The proces- alon was very lengthy, and every feature of ft was stamped with an carnestness of win- ning by turning out and dolog a whole duty both beforo and av the eleetion, Gov, Harrleon made many fricnds by his pleasing ad- dress and logleal argument, ~ Kugeno L, [ale, of Malue, followed him at considerable length, and thevast andience, Mling the cast aldo of the conrt aqunret sldewalk, nud out into tho street, stayed patlently for nearly three bours to lhicar them, without upparent liconventence from thu cold, This ovenlng there waos u grand torch- Mlizht processlon, composed of cnvu% artillery, en went so far and Infantry, numboring over 1,000.- During their passagu the streets were lnwed with denso mneses of people, witness. grand displny, - Gov, T ln[g the er, of Wyoming Ferritory, udidressed ng largy an audicnee as heavd th other speakera In_the ufs ternoon, Lo was introduced” by the Hon. W. 4. George, This day will be o refersuce dav for catmpalgns to come, wud old 8t. Jo County will Ive o good nccount uext Tuesdny, The cone rast between Harrdson and Blus-Jeaus Will- Iams in their fntelligence, as exhiblted to the poople, is one of comraon remark on the strocts s evening, PEQUABLE MEDUCTION OF THB DRMOCRATIC MAJOUITY IN ALLEN COUNTY. Dispuichta New York Heraud. Fort WAvnz, Ind., Oct, 3.—~This 15 a_gront and assured Deinocratie stronghold, the County of Allen, returning, on o average, when there Is no divislon in the rauks of the party, a mna- {uru}' of 8,000, Mr. Fleming, who 1& called thie Boss ! of the party here, tells moafter a coreful eatimate of tho wards and townships that it will go only 2,000, This, implyiug o ro- ductlon of tho vote, leads mo to think that, after all, tho change In thu vote of the Btate muay ¢oimg from the slizht fullluz-off or {ncreaso in the vote of pronounced counties more thun from any chonges to bo looked for in the doubt- ful unes, 1t m|n¥~men Dewocratie countlea show a felllng-ull 1 the same proportion ns Allen, the State will go Iepublican, If thirty- fuur lfiupubllmu counties show a fulling-ofl In & llke proportion, the Ntato will go tho other way, However, oplulons differ, sud it {s dinls cult to csthnate In an exelting timo Nko this, except n|:rmxlmn!cly how mitch within 50 or 100 u county muy go above or below its average yote. Mr, llugh Hauua, son of the gentleman who lald out the town over forty years ngu, suys that the Damocratic standing majority wili e re duced 600, and that all the Democratic countlos, with few exceptions, witl suffer o proportionate reduction, Mr, Kamu, the Postmaster; Hart mun, 8 Prestdential Elector; and Capt. Dichl, Chisf of DPolice, hold the sawe opinlon, Mr, Keil, of the Gazelte; Judge Ludium, of the Weekly Journal; nud My, Robert Btratton, a prominent lawyer here, have no doubt of tho reduction of tho Democratle majority. OUTHAUE BY DEMOCRATS AT BT, PAUL. Bumnyvusy, Iud, Oct. §.—As the Greons- Nurg aceomipodntion 1hat ovening wea parsitg l\mm 11 8t 'aul, a small atation on tha L, G, ¢ L. Raflrona, tnving on boand sovetal hundres mon, women, st children, on route to Ureens- Durg to attend the Wtepublicau rally, tho traln wha stoned by a_Democratie mob, and several persotia were knocked down, and sevoral wimlows were broken. No very serlons dnmage, however, waa done, but this was not the fanit of tho Ku-Kiug, for they tried Lo it every man who wore a Ropubliean uniform. Thia murntze, loweyer, proved to by bhut n amall affalr when compared ith tho dastardly and flendish acts of thoso rufilan ro. formors, As tho excursfonlsts wore returning homu on the regular night teatn, due at Greens- burgz nt 1:40, na the traln of seven conchos, threo of which were palace cars, ind passed out of Bt. Paul, a regnlarly organized nob of 150 Demo- crats nssnulted ‘the tral with bowlders, clibs, ¢jzes, plstols, and gun-shots, and conipletely demotished the windows In Lwo cars, and all the ears having moreor leas windows breken, Large rocks wers thrown fnto the cara, striking mon, women, atil children lm\lsurludnntc}y, and o bullct cama within thres fuchics of striking o founn man I the head. 'Tiie stens among the ndy Imusunzurn Dbogtrars deecription, They kin to and fro, ]ilcmlml for protectlon, nnd many, with thelr litle children in their arms, thought to avold the danger by getting under their seats. It vreated anch n panfd among them, that many ndies were orfly kopt I the cars by having tho duors firmly closed. An examination ot the traln revealed the fact that the shots fired were ot at random, ns a number of bullets wero burfed fn the wond, very near the windows. Al along Lhe eats wero geen tho innrits whote largs bowlders liad Atruck, Which, had they come it contact with a skull, would hava caused instant dentlt, The atench from the epps it ohe ol thy cars was so vbnoxlous that the passengers had to abandon it. An effort was made to capture these Ku-Ihix villaius, but they had gotten too far. The only provocation for this dastardly deed was the fact thnt the traln was principally flled with Republicans. 101 INGERSOLL AT CIARLESTOWN, The Itepubliean demonstration at Charlee- town, Ind,, Oct, 2, was oncol which the citizens of Olarke hmmw nay woll b prowd. Tarly i the day, mei, women, and elildren, ol foot, horseback, aud in wagon, began pouring into town so that by noon there wers not less than 8,000 visitors In the town. At 1 v'cloak n pro- cesslon was formed, composed of several com- Imnlcs of Boys {n slue, and o long linoof ve- ifeles of all” deseriptions. There were warons londed with pretty glrls, dressed in the national colora, represcuting the States of tha Unfon} 4 oz _cenbin on whevls, & larza number of otlier I.'n)'lf'—dccorulcd wagons and carriages in tho moving {maunuz. With two bands of inuse and colors flying, amid tho cheers of the little and older ones, malg and female, the proces- slon moved out to the falr grounas, the place forthn speaking, The day, ol Inall, was not fayorable for out-door gatherlugs, the wind heing quite ehilly, but notwithstanding this the great crowd was'th excellont humor, and keen to do_lotor to the terror of Democracy—Col R, Q. Ingorsolly of Illinois, At a fow minutes after 2, ulne cars, loaded with strangers from Louisvillo and Jeffersonville, avrived, and nt 2:30 the nlpu:\IflnF began,—the spealker, Col Ingereoll, being introduced by the Chalrman of the Committecof Arrangaments, For two and ahalf houts ho hetd his fmmenso audlence spoll- bound by his elo?ueucc, lcnmnF them step by step through the {ncldonts of tho ast sixteen yeurs of the natfon's life, Ills Indlctment of li¢ Democeratic party was ns fearful as truthful, IMMENSE DEMONSTRATION AT WARSAW. Wansaw, Ind., Oct. 8. —The Republicans hold n large mass-mecting here to-day. Fully 16,000 wople were iu attendance. The procession woa immense, und wis dccldcdl{ varfed in novelty, with the usual routing of log-cabins, and ox- teams dm\vlmi finmense wagons londed 'with the youth und beauty of the lund, together with noveltles in otlier respeets, . The oscort for the oceasion was composed of twenty young men on horsebaclk, dressed In the nnliorin worn by the old Continental army of 100 years ngo, followed by o company of about fifty boys, from 0 to 10 years of age, dreased In the samie snanu- ner. _Among the novelties was an old, dilapf- dated street-car, with approprinte] tnottoes, ropresonting Tiiden's tallrond wrocking pro- pensitics. Hendrleks' mules nlso were fii line, a0 was o wagon i which was old_Jim Williama fn bluo jomus, led Ly Dan Voorhcos. The spcoches of Ben Iarrlson and Eugeno Hale were all that could haye beendesired, "To-night thero will bo a toreli-light procesaton, with fire. works, nud speeches frum Wil Gumaback, Juhu 1L, Bafeer, and Wilson of Iowa. DO INGERIOLL AT GREENTIELD. GreenripLp, Ind, Oct. 8.—Col. Ingorsoll spuko licre to-day to 8,000 poople, who_Hstencd attentively to a two-hours' speceh, desplte o cold, drizzling raln that was falling nearly all of the thne, This evening the Hon, 0. H. Joyeo addressed nn fmmense audience from the same stand, Thoe Republicans nre roused ns they never wero bofore, OARL SCIURZ AT MUNCIE. Musoie, Ind., Oct. 3.—Fiftcen thousand peo- ple welcomed Curl Schurz hero to-day, Tho | display was unusually fine. A. G. Porter en- tertalned o Jorge erowd to-nfght. The affalr excelled anything of the kind held lere for o number of years, BENATOIL MORTON AT NEW ALBANY, New ALBANY, Ind., Oct, 3.—Scnator Morton arrived here this forenoon, and was c¢alled on by hundreds of our cltizens. ‘This afternoon he visited the varlous manufactorics, To-night, an ncconut of rafny weather, o spoko In “tho Opera-1Touso to un immenso audicnco, Many Pcnons wero nuable to gain admittance, Thu house was crowded from pit to. dome, even tho stage belag flled to overflowing, . FIED DOUGLASS, TronaNtowy, Ind., Oct. 8.—~The pcopla of Thorntown turned out en masse_to-day to hear tho Hon. Fred Douglass and John M, Buticr discuss the Isaues of tho campalzn, which they ddlna muaterlf way, and calledout_applauso. The Hayes and Harrlson Guards of “Thorntown and Lebanon were out fn futl uniforin, making a fine disploy, LEBANON, [nd., Oct, 8.—The vencrable color- el oratory the Ion. Fred Douglags, and the Ilon, Johu M. Butler addressed tho larecst uvun(u%mccl(n? of the campaien at the Court- Housa Hall t.o-:?lgm. Both apceches were Jog- {eal and cloquont, and clivited considerable on- thuslasm, TIE HON. W, T, FILTD AT EDINDURO. Epmuung, Ind,, Oct. 8,—Winterberg’s Hall as denscly packed to-night to hear speeches from tho ifon, L. T, Miller, of this State, and W, I. Fryc, of Mnine, The speech of Mr, \"ryu_ was by fir Tho nblest one delivered here durlie tho enmpaign, His eloquent portrayal of Soutl ern affajes sinee 1864, and_especlally Loutslana, held the vast audience. Howas frequently fu- terrupted by rounds of n[imaum. ‘The spocch will do much good for tha Republicans, Wuaro steadily galning ground, GUAND REVUBLICAN MEETING AT EVANSVILLYE. LvansvieLe, Ind., Oct. B.—The ITon, Jona- than W. Gordon, Republlean candlilata for At- torney-General of tho State, nddressed an im- mense coneourse of people at the wigwam to- night. The demonstration was one of the serandeat of the campalgn, Al the local organ- fzations of thls city, aud somo from stirround- Iug towns, helped "to swoll the ranks. Tho number of torch-hearers excecdod 1,200, don's speech et the wigwam was a vigornus and manly argument for the Republican party, and dwelt at conshilerablo length on thoe dire conse- quences which would ensue from Democratic supremacys —— ILLINOIS. TID FOURTI 1LLINGIS. Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune, AURORA, Til., Oct, 4.—The sltuation n this district 1a fuil of peril for our genvral and leg- Islative tickets, and there fs now tho happy ‘prospect ihat o Democrat may possibly bo clioson to Congressand that from slx to ten Ropublican members of tho Legialature will ba defeated through tho scuscless, harc-brained poticy of Gen. Huslbut's frionds, and 20 o Deni~ ocrut chosen to thn United Slates Benato in @en, Logan's place, Latbrop was nominated by the regutar District Conventlon at Elgin, but baclk in the Conventlon n Kano County which chose delegates to Elgin 18 claim- ed there were unparllamentary prac- tlces which warrant — an assault on tho Elgiu nomines Mr, Lathrop's fltncss, obllity, and honor are conceded. but a fow per- gons ielt reasonably certaln of vecelving and ro. tafubug_appointments to oflice In the event of «(Gien, Hurlbut's ro-clection, and their chances belng now_considerably diminlshed, they have engineered o defection'on the rule-or-ruin prin- ciple, ond acem dotermined upon the mad folly ot giving hiin o bolter's nomination at Marcugo on'the 1th, AR, A.ulhror'l fritnds_think they have reason for belleying that Gew. Logan and the active members of the State Central Committes arc in sympathy with Hurlbut b[)- reason of personal relutions. Tt {s also stated that Goen, Logan hus ludueed, or cideavored to induce, both Blalue aud Garfleld to mako specches in tho district In bohulf of Hurlbut as an independent candidutos and so the wrangle with it complications ia llkcly to involve a good many interests, and cauge inshy estrapgeinents., 1f the uuntemp\ntcd bolt at Marengo {3 consutis mated, there will bo a most bitter contest, and cach portion will run o candldate for cach b the slxteen scata in the Legislature to bu filled by the distelet vote, It 13 sald that already mens- s have heen taken louking to the placing of nd Republivan legislutive candldates befora the people, but that Lfiey are withheld until at- ter Marengo. POLO. Apectal Dispaich fo The Tribuna Poro, 111, Oct. 4.— I'ie ncw compuny of Hayes and Wheeler Minute-Men, of this city, In con- ucction with tho Holdane Mounted Minute-Mon, Gor-. had a parade lnst evenirg, aftor which an fnnmmcnt waa taken to tho Ofty-Tiall, where o ata and apprecintive alillonce ioroctitertnined hv n speech of about one houe’s diteatioh by the on. 11, C. Burehard, Who was tistencd to with attention and frequently cheercds The cause of laycs and Wheeler {s marching on, and if the sligha of tho thnea arc any indlcation of coming events, an Increased mn{nru wver previous yeara may 8 oxpiveted this fall fof the candidates ol tha Republican ticket. Apectat Plsate o The- Dribune. ctal Dispatch to The 3 Srnixarinuy by Oet, 4,—~The 1lon. Dlutdrd Witson, Bristow's Licutenaht, ndiressed un {m- wenso Republican rally at the wigwam_to-night In suppor| F’ the Ropublican tekuta=Natlonal, Stote, and focal, Laying dowi as o platform that parties and candldates must be judged by their records T 16 conteasted the histoty of the Republicat and the Democratie prrilos, expos- ing the shallow pretenses of the latter ad its marked disreganl of all promisess The Repulj- lean pnrtr on the contrary, had glori- ougly aulfi fcd {ts_pledges, 'he nomination of 1layes was seeurity for the falthful perform- ance of Lhe rrnmlsnu contdined I the contract with Lho people promulgated at thoe Cinclnnatl Hepublican Convehtion,” 1Inyes had inalsted that what fa righit Is and must be expedient n sulmen, 28 I morals, and in thot IITIQ o Lad efoated DIl Allen in 1874, 'Fhe Tlepublichn paity hnd shuwn itself In favot bf reform by deed rather than wordy and Im(} the courage to drive out the thicves who got into the party, They had been driven fnto thu Penitentlary. The Detberits prated abont tho Whisky Ritig 08 composed o(luuuhll«{nnn, and, professing to Tiiow somawhat of the Whiisky 1, - e, dellb- erately declitted it In waep and woot & Demos cratio organization, The Ring In Andy John- son's time had stolen milllone, and only ono man bad beeh convieted and fined §300, aid o n ledding Dentberatie polltivlan th Central 1= Llulu, then and now for Tilden's reform. He ad opjiosed "hfi) recent pardons, but the par- dotied “wvere nll Deinucrats, and doubticss tho Presidont thougnt m&y it know any butter, But the Republicans did, and he hoped the Ru- publican ériminals wonld havo t6 explate thelr erime to the uttermost, Hu éxposed thehypacs risy of the cluims of ecconomy et furth the Confederate Congress.” lic show- cil Tiden's antl-War record, and tontrast- ed 1t with THayes' paoulotism, o8 well as the_personnl kévord ond character of the men, Discusaing thie State ticket, Cullom wis eulogieed ns b ‘mmm ey pure, and csthimable altizen, and an eflicient Jogislator, whilo Steward was unknown in tho history of tho State, and what wad known of him personally was not creditable, 8pringer, tha Democratle candl- dato for Congress, Was shown lo be un- safo nnd unrellable o8 A legislator, and n dodger on theo money Tmuun. whilo Col. L Phiflips, the Ropublican vandtdate, was of-large knowledge, relfable, and patriotle. As the Republlean party was tho best, so ite candi- dates wero pruferablo, Tho speech was of con- slderable length, and a most masterly cffort. few cinocrgtle youths, - fond of sight-scolng, fewer Unlot soldicrs, a sqund o two . of thron flcbel golddiers, many Copperhoads,and the rag-tag and bob:-tall'of th lucal Demoeratic party—in fill a car-lond apd o half—Joft fof IndiAna- olls_ to-night' Iabeled ad # White Togs n Blus “from Lincolna's liome. Ioeal dotectlve forco accompanicd them. They Eo to greet Bluo Joans and tho rest of tho ugus eoldiers’ moeting, ONEGON, Spectat Dispatch to Tha Tridune. Onraon, Iil, Oct, 4.~HSonator Lugan spoke Biero to-dny to n deoply-Intorcsted crowd of about 6,000 people, There was groat carnest. neas In his appeals, and the people were kindled to Intensy reoling, Hundreds had come from tho farthest cortiers of tha county. There swero several handsomely uniformed companica to revelve and eacort lifni, "Threo bands and two glee-clubs made stlrring muafe, Gen, Lozan's apeech disenssed all the toples of the campaigh, and was most full and convinelng on the finan- clal question, It has done great servics to the Republican causo Lere. Spsetat Dispaich fo The Trivune. pect ) 0 Drecatun, Ill., Uct, 4.~—Tho Republicans held three mass muudngu in this county this wock— at Maron, Oct. b, at Forsyth, Oct. ‘6, and ono nt Boody, Oct. 7. Dr. Brown and Capt. Abel, aro tho speakers, Gon, Bluck, Democrutle Ccandldate for Uongress, fs sick, and the Hon. W, T, Townsen: hnr Vermiilion, fills hia nfipo)nlmunw to-day at Maron aud to-night at Mocon. The Iton,” W. F. Carl, the "Filden Independent eandldnto for the Legiatature, 18 In the ity ona stll hunt for the Irish and Gerinan votes, GEORGIA. z STATE ELECTION, BAVANKAN, Ga., Oct, 4.—The Democratic ma- Jority in Chatham County {s 020 Lumpton County. 005 Plereo County, 150. Everything passed off quictly. ATLANTA, Gn.y Oct. 4.—Tho election was quiet. Keturns indicate o light vote. Tho Dewmocratic majority will bo large. AUGUSTA, (a,, Oct, 4.—~Tho election passed off quictly hore. About 28,000 votes were F{ullud, of which Colquett reccived 2,200, and oreross 600, . Avuausta, Ga.y Oct, 4.—Tho Democratic ticket was clected fn this vounty by 1,100 mnfority. Tho Leg slativa tickot was reduced o 700 wa- jority by an independent tlekot. Colquitt’s inajority in this elty is 1,500, Macon, Ga., Oct. 4.—Tho clection was quiot everyswhere. Ieho voto is small, but largely Democratic. The Republicans niado no fight in most of tho countlos excopt. for Governor. No disturhaneo 18 reported anywhere, A moro peacelul eleetion was nover held fu this State, ABOUT TOWN. TUE GUEENDACKENS. The farco called tho Greenback County Con- vention was continued vesterday afternoon at the Tremont 1louse. Only ninctoen delogates weru present, but business was proceeded with on the ground that the abscutces (numboring forty-ning) would not object to anything that might bo done, It was dcemed advisable not to completo the ticket, but to adjourn the Con- ventlon subject to tho cull of the Chalrman, “Ihe Cunventfon was called to urder by Mr, George B. Bowen, who presided, Mr, Murphy acted us Becretary, Mr. John ¥, Bonfleld moved that the Conven. tlon proceed to nominate candidates for tho different oftices, Carricd, In o Dricf, eulogistic speech, Mr.Bonfleld nom- :snl?“l‘lll' Charles Kern us thelr candidate for eriil, Before proceeding to ballot, a roll-call was de- manded, when b was found that only ninetcon delegates were present and forty-ning absent. Mr. MeNully thought that the absentees had not been projierly nutitled of tho meuting, but hio prosunied they would not object to anythiug done by thic Conyention. A delegato moved to adjourn, but as thero wnlml Et.rolni" opposition, the wover subscquently withdrew it, 'r‘iw lxomlimnnn of Charley Kern was then made unaninions. N Ou mution of Mr. Cameron, W. C, Burdick was unanimously nominated us Commissjoner for the First District, Messrs. Sharp aud MeNally were appointed o committeo to inform Mr. Burdick of lils nomlnn- tion, ‘I'hat gentlemun was found in the corridor, On coming fnto the room, Mr, Burdlck waa mot with a round of inlL\lllO. He sald ho had pre- vlously given out that hic was not o candidate, but Leeause the Greenbaclke party had been ridiculed nud jguored he had consented 8 fow dnys ago to run, This Independent party hud been called the Democratic Lite, but the chargo was false, They were in vealit os well a8 fn name Independent, and they ¢hnl- lenged argumont on tha great financlal problems of the day. Thero were, 1t was true, fgnorant fellows in thelr ranks, out any one of them could beat tho bigeest guns of both partics on the financinl question, “Ilu would not make a fight for re-election; he slmply accopted the nomination to show his confldenco In their cause, He dldn't care ncent for the indorsc- ment of clther of the other partiea; all that hio cared about was that there wus some ono with iudepundence enough to sacriflco his namo and m‘smuulon in this hul{ causo, Ho for one wus willing to bo an opostle, Thero was a simllarity botween the mission of tho Indepandent part’ and that of Brothor Moody, only oo dealt wit! tempornl and the other with spiritual things, At ony rute their eventual succoss would equal in resitlts that of the present rovival in Clileago, In conclusfon ho pledged himself to gt forthe general ticket ko a man. ‘Three cheers aud a small tigor wore then sc- corded Mr, Burdick, On motlon of Mr, Burdick, Commissioner Busso was nominated for tho Third District. - Ar. Bonflcld then moved that further nomi- natiuns bo postponed und the Conventlon ad- Journ subject to the call of the President, The motlon prevalled, notwithstanding the vizorous protests of o Mr, Gilmore, who had no healtatiou in declaring that this move wns “a darned put-up job," which would havey a bed effect on tho party. * ‘Tho Conveution then adjourncd, e ——— SHORT-HORNS, Bpacial Dispaich to The Triduns, Davanront, In., Oct, 4—A good stock salo of short-horn cattle from the herds of H.O. Iiolllster, of Wilton, Ja., E. 1t. Healy & Son, of Andalusly, I, and D, Wilson & Bon, ot Weab Liberty, In., was beld here to-day, Col. Judy acted as loneer, In all, about ninety head wera sold, averaglog $200 eacl, ‘Tho whole cimount realized was about §13,000, READY RELIR Cures the Worst Paina i Erom Ono to Twenty Ninygy, NOT ONE Hoyg, After Ronding this Advastis Any Ons Buffor with ;fi:?t ol RADWAY’s READY RELIEF B A Gurs for Every Py It was the Firat and is the Only Pain Remedy ‘That Inslaiitly htops the me e o VT S o0 application,” o1 OF OHHEF Elaids or orgag, ) IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MIyyTs, No niatter how viotent Teuhiaticy ed-Hiadam, Clefemiciating tho own, uy curaigic, or prostrated with diséass may cun 100 3 RADVAY' ROADY R Afford Instant Eage, Inflammation of the Kidne: tion of tho Dladdor, Infm gt st on of the Bowols, Mumps, Congoation of Lungs, Bore Thront, mmmu:h 2 Broathing, Palpltation of the Honrt, ysterica, Oroup, Diphtherin, Ontarrh, Tnfluonas, Hoadnoho, Toothagho, Neuralxin, Rhoumatinm, Cold Chills, Ague Chilla, Ohillblains, and Fros; ]]l‘tu, m?i’:i??;fi'fl"fi'«flf oruliRlr e te the purr READY RELUEF With them, & fate draes 1, EY‘E\‘I'H( alc] oty drops In wa etter than Froach lirandy or Bliters osa aummlf Y FEVER and AGTR Fever and Ague cored for fift: semedial pgent {n the world that wili cire forst 12 nyfli'fiw“nlg o ..‘i.‘,'é“r'}'e‘{"fi"’,fi'l IllII}nnn} 'fm“' (‘zn‘m:d. o Cera (ald ! TUlcIcas Radwoys load " Teliets itk ans Sor il 6 Sold by Drugiglats, DR. RADWAY'S REGOLATING PILLS Torfectly tastoless, elegantly conted with sweet g, purge, n'f(ul-lu. “urm'. oloanac, aud strengthen, 'l‘M- s, fat'the ciife of all dlsordery of the Sia- vor, Lowels, Kidneya, 1 X eascs, “Heallache, " Constipation, ndigese tion, Dyspepain, Mlousncss, Dillote Fever, Infammy. tlon'at lip Ilawols, Iles, aud all Derangements of the u”gf"l“fl‘“‘"ufi‘: i ? g no I:IEEBIIH. m:em. o scrve thi following symptor DEoraoia o fhe Dhaateres Dromnp o sasulilag froa Constipation, Inward Ilics, Fuliness of the Blood fa . Acidity of the Stotmach, Nausea, 1leartburs, Disgust of Food, Filiness of Weight In the Stomued, our Ernptions, Kinking or Flutterings in the Pit of e Stomach, Swlmning of the lead, Tiurried and Diftcail Tironthiniz, Fintjorings at, tho Hearty Gloking ur&at: focnting Honsatton witen tn a Lylng Vosture, Dimocu of Vinion, Dota or Webs before the Sight, Fever st Dull Painin tha ltoad, Deflctoney of Lorspifaton, Vel Towncss of tho RKIn anil Evea, Palna fn tho sie, ¢hl, Limbs, " and Sudden Flushes'of lieat, Duralag fx ot Al Afiiw doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will free theayt: tetn tromull of the above-named disordess. Fric, 2 cents perbox. Sold by Drugglsts. Indier, Nervons b Coativeness, I Ovarian Tamor Of ten years' growth oured by DR, RADWAY'S RENEDIR 1liave hind an Ovartan Tumor fn tho Ovarles aud owels for Tou Years. Asxx Anunom, Dee. 7, 1873.~Dhi. Bapwar: b othurs may be benetiten, 1 niako this statemn i Thave hiud an Ovarian Tumor i tho ovarles sud box; ca for ten yoars. ' I tried the best phyaicisns of 1 placa without ny benodl. It was growliig at sucbry lmmy that | coutd ugt have lived much 1oaRer; 3 ricutl of mine Induced me to try Kadway's Temedles Lnad nay much fafth tn tiem, but Rsaly, afcr & cliueration, 1 sricd tmein. it chased 81 bottlcs of tho Tteralvont, txohortscl thio Pilis, and two bottlos of th tieller,' T used thet T R . used twelve i) ef » OF The Ttelhet, il o boxesar o il letors ey jad lost tweaty- {eohtinuied to usa the medicin untl f was ‘),If,':llqhfl i, §touk the medicluo B 5 ‘f that time mu“i’:nfi-n"wm inonths, a1 "“u:n‘lll Ilfl}llu:“ }ilrfl" bzen Duttlos of (s esolveat, -ix L 1ief, and six boxe: b e pptien leiter, and atx boxea uf e FidEuy of aratiute HE o u ta Goud for this lielp Ity deep aititetion. To]"l’lrhfl- aud your wonderful medfcine, [ fuel deeply I sudyour wonderral wedleine, X foo, SelE o teaid orlere a s Dion 10110y, g, ¢, PINOISS, it 0 Iilcate, Mrs, ]"bgllll, who makes tha above cerl oy 1requosted you 10 wend inc B ek s B 73, o me o1 ey WhY tay that her .ummu;]fl Correct oot qu‘hn“““"firn T Chemist, Ay Attor, Mk, This may cortily tiat. Mrs. Biubils, who make 15 fawy certitiats tand hey bk SRS ndh 5-'1'1%3'&5"-:'.‘"!52:‘»: Iy Sartest A ny omo o koo ifl Divbine will java bur sl L, . COCE! ucd) E X1, D COck ®h ALY, COH " 1, 1ON! (AR Dxb: — DR. RADWAY'S Sn,rsaparillianltesolvent, TUE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, 2 gerofuls For the cure of all Chronle Diseasct, Seroful N Syphilitic, lereditary or ‘(&lll,hl;"‘y scated In the Lungs or Htomsehy i) Bones, Flesh or Nerves, t'nrmp‘llrfl Kollds and Vitiating the Flalds THacking Dry Couy ct cilont BTe ho_Lub b e ! ‘ i Do oty Mk, (ot S Shith, CORAVTHICE, g1 VER DOTILE: Bold by Dl‘llll'lll. TR, RADWAY & €0, 3 Vamash, B L o T ) Ntead ' Falso and 'rme-"“ : [ 0,0 NO: tamp to RADWAY & CO.choy wiend,one JCHartE® Iroraation wortd will bsasatyou.