Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1876, Page 2

2 —e e whether they were to do any work for the be aginst Tridon and Hendricks’ Interest to party glv‘i ‘;n ud,l’ahnmvnlcmln;lr'tlumlr;n;t" Il'zlqnull,v 4 N antkclimactie was Curtin's opening. WAS 0 was “w{c':lu .{;"i!i:}{(’,,}‘ R};‘g{,‘!fl{fi‘,} was ate [ bitter referenco to the stubborn patriotism of tachied to the stall of Gen. Preston, of the ihose who ateyed at home during the War Confederato army, Among the soldiers led by and advised “others to go. Me )ntcv‘xl- this veteran werd Oran Claw, alias * Red,” of el (L to apply to the mlm_n;_l;n who Toulavilie, who {s eall to havo served under attended the “reunfon of tho R, bub Fireekineldge it the Twenty-sixth Kentukyy | 80 obviously did it LIt tho votorans assembled beforo him thmt it fo)l Hiien wet blanket oyer them, And how it hit endricks, who would ueither go nor advise othera to go,was patofully np&urcut to all, awd, though Ciirtin hastencd to 1afk of reform, ho fatled to elivdt aveat ene thusiasm thereafter, Thun tho yeterans wonl Ve resteained 1o more, They renewed thelr CALLS FOR JIENDNICKS, and that vallinat watrlor Iiad to come forward and peaponed, He reniarked with an carnest- ness that could not b mistaken that it was not the time for him to apeak, Neverthofess ho wetit on to spealc. Not only that, still keeping wind fs now mder fndfetment for gamblingy Georpge Walker, who wae I the tamd reglmonty John’ firook, alias_Coal Ol Jolnny, not the Penusylvania spendthrift, but of Metnphis, o noted brutser and rongh,and Capt. A, . flowan, yeha waa i the licbel Gen, Moruan's command, &even handred came up on tle mdn"tmly 103 paraded, The others wore wmainly ballot-box stuffors nnd repeaterd tnder tho leadership of Fleyeliaket, one of tho_most notoricus scoun- rels in the counteye These followa know they havo heen watcheal, and tho detectives report that the inajority of them aro 1r) rhtened, and 4 foamorrow. ey say ft | up the falsa - peetense that " fL was an :fl:‘ &tafcl:{"* l!‘f’c:::l:vll?g"l(lznt the flgl};. ot’lho fg-""":h'flgn of Union soldicrs he wns (‘m- Buitth was being fundo in Indiana, and they | vressing, he \chfllfi\{ fgnoring all lds recerd, to proclalin with whnt_devotfon he lind supporied the Uovernment during the Rebell- fon. Thupmnffl( ity he told them, wns In the ournialA of Contress durihg the time Ne ws nited Btates Scnator. After that, in the face eama hore: o show thelr good will, 5 Th iha Wrlern devictated Lress, Ixotansrots, Ind., Oct. 5,—The attendance nt the ucmuvrn}cmmn-mcutMg and Democratic Holdivrs' Reunfon {8 very latre, comptiaing delegates fram Chicago, Batttmore, Cinclimaty, of his revord, it was nn“ururlslug‘.n hedr him Bt. Louis, and Loulstilie, and from varlous %'u on tonrge veterans to guard aralest tlic }mlnu in ]nhmlsl Oblo, nnil Kentucky, and | frauds that would bo attempted at the ballot- i o oni evory scctlon of Indlana, Kentucky | box, ond to which he might have added sonding fhe lnrgest irom | tho oufe | “There nro hete now gangs of Demacratic mide Btates. Ameng the distingufshed | rouyhs from Daltimore, Chiugo, nnd cisewhers to perpetrate, hut so paltry (At it was really pititul was tho plea of the candidate for the sees ond afliee in tho Unitdd States to thevoters of Indiana td yoto the Demoeratle ticket: but no chinnite ol oNiclals conld make Lhoconuntry worse, It scemed n fitting Mter‘l(ecc to Lalmer’s state- ment that Tilden and Hendrleks wouldn't be dishonceat, becauso it wouldn't pay them tobe dishoncat. A BIGNIFICANT PRATORE of the prncccfllnfi: of the State-Hottse Squaro was Gov. endrlcks’ introduetion of a Veteran Qlea Club. Bald lie, * 1 don't sea why thoy are aalied vetorans,” and he sald this with'a studied emphasis tiat would hinve inatited any veterat swhe Iieard §¢. The fimplication was that ho had ot hedtd tliers iwero fAny velerans, or clsg pursons present are cx-(ove. Parker, Now Jer- fuy, Curtin and Bigler, Pennsslvania, Paliner, Tifinols, and Blair, of Mlchizan; Gens. Stevens undt Monroe, of .\flcmq‘nu. Margs, of Loutiatuna, Corde and Farnsworth, of Iilinois, McMahan and Finley, of Now York, Donvery of Ohlo, and Garrinictony of the District of Columbiny nnd Col. Robert Sinclair, of Michigar, The grand procession formed at 10 v'elovky and was one Trour fu passing. ‘The number In the processlot {a estiinuted at 6,000, ——— TIIE CONVENTION, A LUDICROUS PIZZLB. " Speatd Dispaich to The Tribuné, . INDIANAPOLAS; Oct, 5~The crawd was here, and It was n big one, bus _the Democratic mass- | ind forgotten that foct. Ile discovered meeting held under the false pretense of & eol- }Als \ :n;:ukgl ‘,‘I‘mn“":x?r to ¥ f;fil‘(\\'urfi- nqulie f o0 an, oa 1y diors! reunion wan folluro becaueo of that | |f, (.‘hgb, afd then added, after di fiiterval of falso pretense, which chieatod nobody, bLut which, having bean assumed, had tor be kept up throughout, and made the whole affair o ludieroud fatlure. There worc some soldlets here, men who need not be astamed of thelr army record, but their number was ut- terly Insignlfcant, The mecting wns shnply o vast acsembloge of the unterrificd Democracy of Indlann, who dmuuncedut};n WA{NM an abolition crusade, and the Unjon soldicra o A 2 e liones. "ie [ablampt tor ok upin. | DUntal’ o lasior Iibe {y the ToasC relyicuers goldlers’ reunfon with such matorial was sufll- 1 7o the vraizm Amociatert Press ciently farcieal ; but when it came to tho speccli- | c ‘{' 1;;\4‘;‘6“"0“1‘::‘» ui::‘:;{\sufx'; -'Yu‘-e».[éc‘lglt(g o‘\vs:: making and soinc thousands of them werd gath- | gyynyde and other places otitslde during thie af- ared together to be addressedas “comradesand | fernoon. At the principal stand Jov, Iien- fellow-soldiers? fb was stmply preposterous, | dricks presided dnd spuke as followa: and o wet blanket was thrown over LAmEs AND UERTLENEN: Yau i1l bo addreesed the whole performance. It excluded from u | b7 Uot. Palmer, of the State of mlxnnlpilaml o, sharé in thé affafr the Demosratle lenders of Cartln, of tho 8tute of Ponnsylvanis, Yor myeelf Indiona. Danlel W. Voorhees, the finest orator nearl§ & minate, YI understand ft. They are calfed tha Veteran Club beedtise the memburs of It are veterdtl Soldiers.” The din gl wproar 13 now over, and it only remains to ndd of the \hole affalr that what as ah avowed Demderatie rnH?' would Tavo heen un ctfoctive demonstration, by the attempt to run it as a soldicra’ réunlon, proved o disinal falture. Tho fact that thero was crowd enotigh to warraht hreaking it ap into three ticetinug but mada the fallire more consplcdous, and I havo only to vxpress to thd citlzens of other States thot aro presont, fo hd - soldiors of them all, tho man at, whose appearauco, too, | f0m Gher Blaten & ‘“T‘;u"“'f,',‘,‘: “'::, there would lidve Teeh most etithusiasury re- | Intoresting occaslon. [Applanxe.] You frum membeted s own Copperhiead record, and Incked the sudacity to take .par In even such a shiam of a soldicra’ reunion na this was to-dsy, DLUZ IDAKS WILLIANS, who never wore the blae, did 1ot dace show Himdelt uf tlilé protended teanton of tlia Boys in Blug ngsemblod fo gob up enthuslnsm for him. His votes in tho Indians Lewistuturenpainst spproprintions for akl and supplies for Indlann goldiers fn the fleld forever rule him ont from gy reunjon of Unlon goldiers, real or pro- tended. Andy Humpbrics, who {3 now running for Congtrss on tho Domocratic tlcket i Bluc-Jeans' dlstiiet, it 18 true, wasnMajor- Goneral durlug the War, but he was a Mjor- Generely not fn the Unfon army, but In the othet States acc Intercsted in the #nmo questions that not¥ o profoundly occupy the attention of the people of fndiana. iflm peaple of tndiang have decited that,aofaras It 18 withln thele power, wo will have a vrirer Government and whl have grentor ocunomica in tho ndminlattation of publle ohicen, [dm vory happy in welcaming soldlors from ather Etatos, who nte hore In yury Iarge num- yors, a8 1 know, who Join with soldivrs of Indiana nput this occaston fn ‘amserting the doctrines (hat the War belng note over thére eball ho a reuufon nemiun tho people of the XNorthi and the ycnp c of tue Nouth, thus expressing four afth I 0 permanent union of the honcfs of the poople indor thu forms of the conatitation. and your faith tn the purltf of tho Guvernment and tho vconomy of the administration. I welcomo yon upon thils ucension to the capital of Indluna. 'Sty fellow-citizone, I now have tho pleastiro of futroducing Gov, Paliner, of the Ktalo of IliInots, sthio led 8o1ad of the éold| lera that are lioro in tho blooity acenes of the War, and who will nuw gd- treasonable Order of the Sotis of Liberty. | decssyon, (Applanse.} Aundy olso wns roled ont, as in llke ‘The following were thahfier wer tha remainder of the TILE PRINCIPAL BPCARERS: QGav, Curtfn, Gen. Farmeworth, Gen, McCand- 1ess, Gon. Juhn L. Paltner, Gen, John BMcCorse, (e, Seigel, Gen, E. 8. Bragy, Gen, Vitz Honry mm;run, Uen, MeClernand, Lti-Govs, Purker and gler NE3OLUTIONS, At the princtpal stands the followlng resoli- tlons were ndopted: Wiznras, The soldlers and sailots of tha coun- dtstinguished Democrats of Indlana. So lt was that this colloction of unterrified Democrats lrere nssernblod to-dny to make up tho pretend- od soldiers’ reunion had to listen to o specch from that emtnent warrlor, ex-Giov. John M, Patmer. ‘Thoy didn't want to hear him, When Lhat othier gaflant soldier of the Unlon, WiluBD ARMYT HECOND 1S YET UNWRITIER, L5, rrufipc}fm‘a n{ mfi. m?l g{nauvin?llzy.’(m:lk Thomaa A, 1lendrfelts, came forward to intro- [ 87 ‘“}“" y honotable and patriotic part In defend- ing that Country when throatened, and in muln. duce Palinet, there swere deafoulag erles for a | Ta AN tee Tntekeity Of o Awrrivhn honors ol Apceeh, not frowm Paliner, but from thelr old “::'|ll)|;|‘r)u;\lr«fi 'l'lrwlefiuau;t:'mxom\": Deon I?ruvul; comrade, Hendricks, The veterans holding e e e oo and this reunfori purhaps remembored how, placed bdyoid sl fatuse controversy by tlie funda. miental lawa of the lands und during the darkest hours of the War, Waengas, The Ropublican leaders, wilh dis- when they wore called upon to rally to eaceful Smpudence und efirontery, and {n open the defense of the old- fag, {lie gal- dttanice of ¢Futh, drrogute to thonikofve tha cradit %, kint Hendricks, in words that cannot be uf suppressing fhe febellion and tnathtaining tho ‘Union i open diatepard of troih ond jnstiec, and Torcottn, dclot At 1 0o it go mywlt, 1 | ShfTARE icicunconisotaes s tllers i o annot adviss others to go.! Perliaps they were | sympathizers with tiw Lebellon and fathicss to e more énthuslastie becauso tlicy romentbéted | the tnlon c:q"’cx‘ 'i"u i i bl Snolyville speceli, in which o dovouncedthe | 5, Vasias, T lendars of the party, \n power Abolition War as * unconstitutionsl, tyranuleal, fl and unjust," und If porsisted in ua fatal to the Hborties and fortunes of the nation, DBut Hendricks also scemed fmpressed whh the Kmdle the anlmositics or the War, ihd postpono lbl:’ul:ull enjoyment of o glorlous peace; therefore, full sence~of hww preposterous b would bo for him to Sgure ot what purported to be a Ttesolced, Wy tho Democratle sofillers and rflurs of the Unlted States in cunvention nesem- Died, THut, while fully recognleing the gatlant ochiovemonts of odr armios, and drafoinl 16 Ale reunion of the eofdlers who foucht to a glori- ous conclusfon that War which Mo denounced a8 oucoustiluttonal, uujust, awd tyaiwteal, atd what purported to be a teuntah of tho Unlon soldlers. Nevertheless, with sublime sudacity, b teleottied tib sotdlers to Todiina, Tt wad a gpectacle not to e forgotten, ok, A, Hendricks Welcotnitig to Indiana the goldiers of the Unlon, us he called them, at lenst, abd the more heartily béetuse they caund to show that i"“ Sohed with thelr comrides,us ho put it, Hof udlana fn the fight ;ot Cotniutily and refori, gty Uod for the victory of the Unlun causo, wo de heroliy, In Uhe Interosts uf harmony und follow- ship between tho States, and in tho nnme of tho comrades whu dind to securo theso nationa) bless- fngs, onter nn carnost and soleian prulu& againwt allattempts to royiva tha hatred and prejudices et~ gendered by the clvil strlfe, Hesvleed, ‘Thot now, ns dating the perlod when the Wat wna in progrose, I which (he question woa finatly and irravocably suttled, wo prorounco tho doctrine of tho right ol sccesslon a falal heresy, withont foundntion of elght In our systcm of Gov- crument, destructlve aliko of the bust Interests of tho South and North, and whils we ura firia In oue resolye to presetve (ho Integrity of the natlonal Judgment us retiled by the sturn arbitrament of tho sword, yet, o4 soldlers who were rnmqfud in hon- oruble swarfard, wy recognlze the ullantry with ALuat, Then Talmer waa introtuced, Ifocteated n soudntlon among theso voterans lero ssem- bied by bofsting that he had al- | which those lntcly In arms aznlust us soughtto ways hated slavery, When ho followed | nalutain what we bollevs to bu i fntal error, and {hat iy & defeneo dnd culogy of | now sinco thiey bave accapted tho rusults of tho e War, ahid recounlzed thelr ublizations ta the policy of thiy Hopublican lvnrl , whicll prerinity thie unlaws fu) phundering of the Bauth, and rdeks Lo porpetu- ate sectivnal projudice in ordur to contlnue itselt up tl ua}lmtlunnl anfendinents, partienlarly the Fifteenth, und ¢laimed that wo adopted dn:m, thie yoterans didn’t Hiss, but they recelved that plnn, of l)ilhlnpu:;z!zcfls um' \\;loilxm \rm\’u rlo\g(lvue PR ]‘""“” shower of feg-w . \When he proceeded Lo say e tal s il 1t nado no Aiferdiice what thelr n‘)(nlon% le]\:'r?l‘ 175':5?3?:1“5?.38&???'Q‘:«'n‘-’i‘?é‘?&'{.fi'#, were durhie the War, tho vetetans ovidently | should bo protectod tn the ¢ull enjoymont of the elt redsstivod, and - thoy cheered lustily. rl;sln. of sullrygo, wo dunvunuce iho uitords of the WLel ho wett oh to denouncs Bitrnsida | Adinintsteation (0 cuntrol the olections of certafn 3 Wworse ”""f n butelicr, 0s . u sma- af mle Unk‘u‘n by umlnl:d 1?'n="°la?|"y e Qeneral who seat hid tnett to bo slaughtered 1k | dankerous innovation upol tha W of, Hiw poos shieep, o uppldto wag deafoniug, | Palier {‘,‘;n"“l‘l:‘»':l";"‘l“""‘,‘m’a‘,“mh'}fi,“ :‘,;5‘,“'“’,‘,“":"{‘;‘;‘;‘;‘.}',‘:' aawe, entlon Buenslds's famous” Order 3, g cammin ’“m‘mmnxa‘lacflunb‘yb{:u:n"nwrnlu:.‘ b a ol BLNDING VALUANDIONAM TIROUGLE TIIH LINBS, nmnl:z of 'l(up'r:::sufirnl‘;:'e‘:"llo‘:“tilu :'nl:nuu u‘? ?lm But the vetetatid herd adastabiled to-day doubit- | bIN canalizing the bannties of mldf«n fnd zallors less remembered both, and thetoforaappladded | 9 the Unlon,-and wa denaunco thu ltopublican, witlt tiio more vigor the dettnelation of Durn- w}l"‘vhfflgwh the muBsure, side. ‘This pssault upon Burnaide, whow tho lesolved, ‘That thio h%po of the Indostry of iho Copperheads * of Tndland have, 50 nation. now prostrated by the fufunions logglslation muny reasons for remembering ns Com Ul st liepunilens varty, Wiiatehy the peoplo filve mandant of the Departmeht of the Ollo, :x:lcm n:n od‘{zt‘lhn )Lxlx‘-t nompdll:n‘lllou”lur lh:llr labor, dopunds ipen BUCCLs Gl yas but a part of hia attack upon the vuterans Y, Wi y " s Cigkdernes T e veho partielpated i thie Unfon soldiers’ reunion party, wlich alono can restore cunfidence to the nnsaed, and lnsury to 1shor o falr rumuneration for of the 224 uit., whotit he Eunlculnrl denotnced | honost Tur thelr impertinende in L‘Ulnfln& thelr pulitical nvictions, lhslnrrm% 10 Tiig RIBUSW'E pro- (-Jumpuu and cowards W Work, Jtesolved, That In the wldenrwm prostitution of h diction that the bolul offcial dignivy, In the deasuchery aud corruption of tho clvil scrvice, In fhy rnlfu of inlquitous and wpuld be hefd Lo dssiat fu'this Boldlers’ reunlon, ns they perslsted fn styling it, Palner thfoving adminlatration of all the South, fn thy mhlltnkununud '&'x!?“x'i'&ffi'n"“"?" an flnmuw.‘l and 0 L lon of cuminercs - urocdeded to imuke what ho doubtless {n- ffl..{'fifu‘: nldonu r'(;nmmlu.||mn|mu'nl° “.:im}.'.'u tended to b3 a crushlug attack upon the wo"ur»nrlh& ogitimate, wholtsouo, and Nonest editor of THE TRILUNE by assertliiz there waua | fryity of the War, £ 48 corafd Wi s ko LGaF, thaL e | e it o g v & i e ié éditor of 'TRIVUNE, Who, 83 0 fnaure i e whtn singor of Chioago ok the tims. 61 oo of publls margls, w8 do Bocily duniabd o chausd feat fire, What 100,000 of the eftizens woro ren- | of e Imnlclnsl, calléd wpon Gen, Bherddan for d Dahdful of ‘United Blales troops—a mis- dministration, thata ehnnge of policy thay ros sult, rn':‘nd to this end wo lnvlu‘fin gamv’nm lon of drtbla_fouf tolnvanieé—to protéct the elty, Gov. Paluler forput the trifling eitenmstutico shout to party tiow, who think tho :}hlwt s Home When lugt.ln{flllnfifln and honesi; hat It wad ulder the adininlstraclon of Muayor Mason, aud uot Mayor Medil), that Gen, Shett- 8 his coun n public lifa can alone Lringan era of wivo an lwl.rmll;. Iz “V'Fbr::“fixl::hulnmpuan that the Tnlon [¢80I ¢ vt Baved ' by a pacty and 1ot by the whole paople defaffl miserable four ¢ e frreapective OF party la fals: idoraus, aud e (lilfll;}lafll étxfl.c‘:‘nflan c!ma)u p'm“icé‘"{'. o“’{'&}d’,fi umou&n lhalll discrudl l\ ‘lifllnl"llld d Lomieless eltlzena againat the thicves pnd rumm. | honora tho déad, and we solemly roprobate the sa« suuption. and \rho wery uldn‘;}' adsantage of the awtul | “pgolved, ThatIn 8. J. paife 6 plupdes. ‘The atrocious fentire of 1, | aricke we recognlze .mz.l.’na::‘ ‘&%J"fi-" 'l‘ve:\n ih cditehipldtion of which Qov, Palmér Wid | asursnces in thoir . public careers of o ln?l.wm; that the United Btates troops, %o [ will and s way to rodosm tho cotintry miscrable hiandful of thewn,' wore nsked 1o | ftom b ntrol of ringe, (o proseculo defend the peopld of Chleazo in their hour of rvice reform (o regtore thu majesty dwful calaniity dgninst roffiand and thicves, | of Tocal soif-yovermment on tho basis of the Couy {Vhen Glov. Palmee getson that thume, ofcours | *tilutioh. and fneure” the fruittul, biessingy of e cati’t qult it as_evesybody Gk THINAS Knows. | Mromerily and peacyy sud wo do ureby pledgo © A TLer hUBASHOR Sl e b St + | thew our Liourty aud undivided support, antoilht of profunity aumuw\x CONGBATULATORY TII‘HOII (g b un at sturtling even AN Mtutie 8 were read froth Abrahtun 8, Hewltt, Chalrman {;’:: J,}“‘:\‘.‘\"{,‘{,‘s‘:&;t,um:fl;flwfl}‘?_l‘i:m{gfig; of the tilthmnl fienwcntlu Excctitive Commit- tioh, nopatently bf iye many adies and me. end from the Ion, Durban Ward, of A M]%?oh %o ?ar 'gll‘?h'nc o‘éa'l u?:méfi (;'ul:y’ iy demonstrations wera concluded by Talthet ctit shove fus specth, oF rather thecrowd | toreblight procession to-night, cut it short for bt by a etortn of . YELLE AND SHOUTS FOfi IAENDRICKS. TIE CAMPAIGN, Yx-Ugy, Lartin, of Feutsylyunts, wisbrought | ixomnsoLn at — R Gl g il i uios Jude; ¥ 4] r the vetcrans DAspaleh 1o Indiandpolia Journal. the; &mfiflfl.'}ifl‘ el and hm\lflclu any more Gugxnrisun, Ind, Oct, 8.—1‘;4’ IIl‘lepublleuu ‘.‘:" 'h ut R .Sl “E&k:g’"‘m, h{’m; rally hero to-dsy satounded the Democrats of it fl{o o hont when It wilj | thle section, who bave been under the imprea- . b senint t} terest 10 do so, and 16 wowld | slon that they would cast as largs w votons . THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: IRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1876. . am aulte certaln Jufigo Cliford 1 anxious (tahonld LIN . 3 usaal tds fall. It surprssed anything that they b qulte certaln Sufgo ""”'n have heon ablo to do, and {8 unparallcled, In fact, in tho history of Hancock County, which has never recn sach an outpouring of tho mass- s, or 80 grand and fmposing & pageant ns passed through the strects at noon. The processton combined the usual features and paraphicraalin of politieal parades, and reflected eredit upon Tho Brndy's Bend specnlation was not desplaed by Mr. fllden, On the contraryy a8 Mr. Og- Aen's ngont and counsel, o viclted the fron- worke, * saiw mnoney in thom,"aid advized thelr purchase, 'They Were sccured for tho rliles ulonaly low sum of §250,000, Tho owners wero ciharrassed anid Tiad to ko o snerifiees After the “um""rlv prelimiuarics had heen one through with, it woa decided that only by ANTEL CLATIRH, NEMARRS. It will bo obsarved that Judze Clarko frankly enys that my statement of Lhe cage Wis sui- stantinlly correct, and further, that it foreibly ustratea the danger to Lo npprehiemled front these Bouthern War-claime, "Uhess remarks of Judgze Clarke sufllefently puswer Mr, Braabury’a the f {on of n stack company could a profle all who wero connceted witn its organ- | lll-tempered, fll-manncred, untruthtulaseertions :’,;“m‘;m,mt,",’i' 'i,["fi,‘;‘wg:‘k} A’;Itucklcnn‘mnn- izatlon. Wuen ft s remembered that ;’;;l‘g;';[{;g;}“;’r'a?}s"r1"’.’;'::!0{"&,?::"';,([,l ,,::’l‘“"',‘i" was mn-uqunml{ rurnim!', u]ndn.\’lr. Hamuo_l” . n wagons, an Inelght ls given Into ) porrers and mover rend tho oxtract quioted by | alf of thab sum was understood to ba working the enthustasm of the Repnbilcans of this coun- tv. A pocullar point in tho procession #as o wagon about 150 feet long, contuing 100 old vet~ Mr, Bradbury until T saw {6 in his Jetter, bui wasasaured that it was reported Incorvectly, certainly never dreamed of ealling Judgo Cllt- eapltale Mr, Dudley, of whom I have aircady apoken, continued to act nsSuperlntendent, and under bls wnnsgement the prosperity ol tho ford “ a hungry Democrat,” Tam too famiar | ek casest L ch xtont that, crens who had voted for Willinm Ilenry Harri- | works fncreased to such an oxtent that, son in 1830 and 1840, There were hvurfivl.ydccoo il tlo'Vidia weikfed '"““{"’&'fll{";vgfi%. during the flrst year of -~ its “‘SNHL‘B} the tew company roallzed o profit o over $100,000, [ils share of this sum was tot enoueh for Mr, ‘Cilden, howeyar; and, as ho did not intend to contitue fn the company, e do- lilserately sct to work to bring about Its ruin, and malio A fortune for himsell and his friends. lils first move was to Isauo $600,000 of first- mortgage honds. This wns dona in spite of tho determined peotest of Me. Dudluy, nnd overy other truo friond of the works who knew what was golug on. Tho new bouds_wora oxtonsibly dlsposci of nt 80 centy on the dollar, but werg renr{ dlstributed privately amonyg certaln of Mr. Tiiden's felcnds tn the company. The Intor- est on thieso bonds was made o first chargo ngalnst the profits. and, ns the prosperity ef tho warka continuad, ‘Mlden & Co. wero for ¢ Hmo contend 1t s0on bacamo apparont ta tho shrowd ntterly unable to qespond to tho sumiond, | jayyor,fhoweser, that acrasn muat shortlycomo, and céstainly not aware that civil auitaconld be | 4 “yiot belng aatisflod with the handsomo Drongit In th country of tho Insurganta against | Jroil, \ehiet he had alrdady renlfzed, hie doclded afficers of tho army of tha Unfon, I have al | Vi 5 1 b ways statod tho cn'!e with necuracy, and nefther "ll'“" Jnore extensive operations. Ho anl bls rated wagons, and, tn all, tho procession must liave confatned nearly 4,(100 people. At required over two Tours for It Lo pass a glven point. Bpeaking was bad after dinner, at Pierson's Grove, which was #ilied with a concoursoof fully 8,000 people. Nearly one-half of the men rmm- ent were Demmocents, Henator Hough presided, Col. Robert G, Ingersoll wns futroduced, amd spolte for iearly tivo hours with indexeribable effect, Tho hushed attentlon with which every word tes devoured by tho thousands present wns remarkable. Amons otbor things, 3Mr. Ingersoll sald: 1 bn favor of tho eleetlon of Gen, Den Har- rlaon (lovernorf of tha noble Stato of Indlana, 1 Uelleve n State Iike this shioult have o lmmul for itn Qovernor, 1 hellore n $iate Jke this shonki 1y & man of abilllty, a man of education, & man of rofinemont andof eulinra, 1do not belicvo there In ony nocetsry connection botween dirt Ahd -mw-mnmmr. ;Lnn ter ] I do ot Dbelleve that a man 1 ot for tlovornoe of Indiaun shnply beeause his clothes 40 nol A4 him. [Loughter,’} slons to apply fo him au{ Absu tlon. Netther ald I reffect on his personal or ofliclal Integrity. ON TIIE CONTRANT, I stated that onu of tho most alarming featnres of tho deciston was that Judge Cilitord be- longed to that gnarled, tsisted, lngratned, in- curdblo school of Tonrhon Dembocracy that'hes l{eves In Just such davgerous and desteuctive doctrines as are covered by tals declsion, Mr, Bradbury says the only point foyolved in Judge Clifford’s declolon was & question of the Juris- dietion of the Loulstana Conrt. Vreclsely,” The Loulsiann Court gave judgment sgalnat n Col- onel of the Unfon army for property seized and appropriated by a foriging squad of his togl- nent, Judgment waa taken by default, Col, Dow being” with his command In - the field, friends held enough of the stock to o s ok Doftore that, 1 ordor for & man Lo bo honest, | SYery other offleor of tho Unluh Atiny may oty | cided that o now fsuo of bonds must T mitat apit tpan hie shirt-bosom. [Laughter.y | it like moannér, o snod for ull proverty Whieh | b = made. The sum suggosted | was o Nt bollova | that . honesty dweita | his command may have seized and approprinted | 850,000, and ns tio capital stuck did not ox- with fanorance, 1 do ttot beliove that patelotians | during tho years of rebellion, Juy ITord’s | ol that mnount, and dfd not scoin o sufileient lfll;xn“\:rlnd mth.w,l ?l:lelh:vu'?J ;v'\nncan lmnpn({‘l’nt «Ilcuish,u: lnl ar K‘"W nm;-. l(l:uat 1{\ 188 6ult | hgls forn bondedl indobtednesa of $1,000 }?0 ), it decen jothes, ellaye o man can n ol 1t sln ni 0} i recog- 10, '} latosmmn ahd comb R Half, . I boltevan man can | nises. Heitdocs not poaltiv he oiife | thostack was watered up Lo 3500000, hen, nlxcevll:lt does not positively aflirm, that, while the War was actually going on,—/layrantaboilo,— . r, Dudley, soc: auginst the furthor prolost of 0 hands werd (ssucd to the amount be n patrios and keep clean, and-mattza In olior wonls, I be- Iteva soap s the cnciny of Deinucracy, and & great 1 ( an oflleer of the Union Ariny waa bound N being a slorcn, Thak tmo fins gmp by, | Nomnt. | to leave bis command when summoned by 810 | hrofie oft oll conncetlon With the works. Tho el court in the henrt of the rebelllons country, and Juidge CliiTord, withoub looking at the statuto which notorlously surrotinded tho vase, ny, shutting his eges Lo " the fact that thase States were In rebolifon, or making o great cf- fort to close them, recognizes the Juriadiction ofn Rebel Court, and fts right to jnterfero nat the very crisia of the, War with the operation of a Unifonariny, Judge Clarke saysthat * Judge ClifTord had tho case o long time under adyisc- niont, it prasenting a case uf grave national line portance.” The long time referred to by udge Clarko covers AT LEAST BIGOT YRARS, Iam told, It is nut for mo Lo any that Judge Clifford has not had good reasons for withholil- ing his opinion thia long time, but it cannot fall to strlke the country that the declsion is pro- tnulgated just at the time that Judgu Olarke thinks dhiero §s danger to bo nlprmhmulm! from these Bouthern warclolma. T liave no right to comment on Judge Clilford’s matives, and do not assimoe to judge thom, but I have u perfect rlght to discuss the mood and tense of his re- markablo opinfou, snd the danger concealed under that opinlon s t:m\ui, enhanced by the reported expression of the Democratle cundl- dnte for tha Presidency that every soldlior who murched neross Southern soll was WA TRESPPABBBH, and lfable to o suit for damages In an action for trespass,” Ex-(ov, Underwoed, of Vermont, declared that Mr. ‘Tliden inade this identical ter iow yoor a man {2, fet him look oa woll as he ¢an, Nomatter how anfortunate o may he, lot him keepas cledn as he can. No honost, decent man fooks with cmflemfll upon poverty and mta. fortnne; hot for tho rich and forinnate ta ito tih- washed, thinking that the road to popularity Iy a ilm rund,bl; o mistako In this contury, Ihit day s £ouo by. Indktna wants for her Governor ¢ man tha Is a falr represcntative of her Intolligence, of her gnlrlotlum| of her culturo, and of hor honor. The tato of Indinua cannot afford to ionora than who hus failed to honor her, The State cannot afford ta elect o min who falled to defond fer in the hour of need. The Statu of Indians must olect & man wio _defended the Statu in tima of war. [** Amen,"'i Tliore may bo another war. Thote may bea lime when with white {lps you will sak the yoiingg nen, your fricnds, and your neizhbors, to enlist. Thoto may ba a thae wiien, wilh irembiing vafce, you will plead with the nmmfi and bravo to tako tio muskct an thio wword to defond tho firo. sidies of Indlana, Jidw con you eak this If you fail to honar in a time of {amm thueo that honored yon In o timesof warf If Indlana forgels the acars upon tio bodios of hor horoes, the thne may come w'm.-n ficr ierods will forget hier, The horoos cun o withont [ndiann; but Indiana nover will gce thu thne that she can do withuut courage, without patetotism, and without héroism, Lam In faver of the elecsion of Ten Hatriron becatse ho (5a l(c‘;nb"cml. [Applanse.] Tam in favor of the Republlcan party becsnso 1t 1s tho party of teadon, Tho Tepublican party favors no mob. Yau naver heard of wucha thing, and you nov- er will, a4 o Itépublican siob. Younever hearof the Itepublicans gotting together and assaulting o sccond-mortgage honds were nearly all sceured h'v the conspirators,—they can bu called nothing else,—nnd the watered ainl valucless stock was dlaposed of to all those whoera foolish enough to buy. Of courao, theno travenctious of the mnan \who haa recently christoned . himeolf ' tho Great Reformer® irere mot known to the public, and tho apparent prosperity of the worle, awl the expressed desire to Increnio thelr capacity, were advanced as excues for tho fssucof tho bonds, The worlmen and minc- Iaboters liad unbounded confldenco in the sol- veney and ool falth of Mr. Tilden's company, and many of thew fuvested thele Httle savings Inits nflwr. Mr, Dudley’s rotiremont wna considered a misfortunc by the Hitlo comunity; but Mr, John Haines, who succeeded him and who still 1ives here, soon gained the good wilk of the mui, and tnspired tho sunme confidence that had been enjoyed by Dudley. After ntime, however, it Lieeaing apparent ta the uow Buperintotudent that [t would be impossitle for the \orks fo pa the Interest on 81,000,000 of bonds aud a divi- dend on 83,000,000 of stock, and 16 also qmnn‘y withdrew, Shortly nftor his retirement the Til- den bubble burst, and the publle became uware that the Drady’s Bend Iron Company wesan rulned concern, Defore this, however,. ' tho Great Reformer! and his intimates had dis- posed of nll thelr stock, rotainlug only a part of the flrat-inortgzage bouds, They, thercfore, pppeared alter tho erash in the posiiion of cred- Deinoctallo speakor. You nover howr of Hupub: ‘t‘ffl»‘}fi'm‘i"c};?|l‘.‘|m ;}ml‘m ‘t,ho&vft\;c's};flm efi; Woro rlalher nmln debtors., 2 L" A ¢ana thrasing stons rough_cars, You wover - b Y . e o omet ALl eorS:ts Shocinof | Jwdza. Cliford’s wpinlon,” wero. substantially | vyt johiey o W Tidenon ralliosd coper Mr. Tilden's rallrond ¢ oper- atlons,” or ot least thoso for which he has be- come notorious all over the country, wers cap- ftullsts and men of bueliess, The results of nfs dupllcity and greed ju tho Brady's Bend cnse, on the other hand, were most disnstrous 1o poor men and _women who hiad to work hard for their d:\ll{h broud, Whien, besnuso of his mantpulation, the iron worls susponded, hun- dreds of men, women, and children, were left pennlless, without work, and without the means to got to places where employmont might ba found. Indeed, many of the poor peopls wero unnble to leave the Hend far months aftec tha cloging of the shops, and thoir suflerings aro deseribed a8 Daving been terrible. Thefr sav- inys, tho results of ycars of labor, were cftber fn tho hands of Thien &=Co,, of sunk In tho Houses in which thoy lived, and tho latter, thougly giving shel- ter, did not satisfy tha tunger “of thelr chil- dren. Tho whole town was dependent upon the work for support, and whon they closed property of all kinds become a drug In the arket. For uhis reason the people who owned Louses could nat ectl them at any price. To- dny Bradg's Bend s littlo better than s wil- dorness. “The long lino of massiye worlkshops ary falling lnto docay end the cotiages of tho once prosporous workmon ara closed and sllont, ‘Tho windowsanro bioken and the shutters off thelr hinges, tho fonces down, and the gardens weed-grown and neglected, Themen andwainen who ovwn these places, and who woro driven from them by hunger, are now scattered all over the wifll-dlstricts of' Western Peunsylvania, With them the namo of Samuel J. Tildon is as famtl- far a8 houschold words, but thoy nover spealk it witlout n bitter curae, . G —— OHEAP AND NASTY, THE, ANTH-DELLUM TUDLISIING COMPANY'A ROOUDACK. The nttempt to show up Gov. Iayes g8 o Know-Nothing and & membor of the American Alliance 1a being holatored up by the efforts of a concern In Chicago, wlhich calls ltself tho Aute-Belium Publishing Company, having its headquarters at Roomn 83 Exchange Building. Ita ndvertissments hava sppeared for tho past few days fn the Confederate organ in this city. Its flaning red posters have decorated fences, houscs, poles, aud curb-stones, and the Httle, one-lorse concern |8 vulnly attempting to leap at once juto notorioty by ita exposition of the terrible inftlatlon nud tho foleo doctrines of this alloged Order, ‘Tho authior of tho scheme is ono Juggers, nwhilom residont of 8t. Louls, and a professod member of tho Order, which ho has now gono bock upon. Joggors was Jasy seen (n Chicago about the 97th of August. ilo bad then got out hls advertisoinonts and his pamphlet contalning the expositiou, and was making preparations to send the thing forth brondeast. Ho had two nssistonts, Thelr names ato Rose and Iowell. Both turncd up in this ity some time ngo, and they were from Bt. Louls, too. When the three separated on Bune dny ovening, aceurding (o Ruse and Howell, Jaggera made an ongegomout Lo sce them tho following niorning. Agaly, according to Roso and Ifowell, that waa tho last vver scon of Jag- ers. Ho disappoared. Like the wind, no man could tell whither he wout. Rose and Howell opened the shop for the salo of tho pawphlot, advertieed for agents, atarted ont afew, and got tho thingin working ordor, Dut they sighed for Jaggera,—or at loast they say they dil, It thore was one man tore than another whom they would liko to sce, It wea Joggors.— the only, the fucomparablo Joggers, tho refurmed member of ‘the Alllance, Thoy pearched for bl blelt and low, but tha cartl, tho iy, and the water under tho earth, retused to yiekl up tho object of thelr quest. They finally bethought “themsclves of tha fact thint tho ieinale Jaygers was In 8t, Louls, and, a8 thoy say, they wrote thie forlorn woman asking for fuformation in regnrd o hier husband, Alra, J, took n greasy pencil, and on the back of thelr letter wrate out a miserablo scrawl to the effect thut sho hind not seen her lusband for many lonely weeks; that her tears flowed night and day, and thers was no malo dapgers to stop theses Flest, that gn aruy oflicer can bo sued and competled by dlfldfi‘flmll of n conrt to'pay for Ym porty sclzed by him or his soldiers at tho South during tho Wart -second, that, insuch o sult, by n dectslon of the Supreme Court touch- fng n totlon cuse befars the Court of Claie, NO FYROO¥ WIIATRVER ean bo raised thattbe olaintiff wos not a Rebel, but that he may recover without such prool; third, that such sult may bo brought, ant udzment_recovered In any Southern Btate Court, and _then julgment ‘be sued in a State Court North, the " juugment aflirmed, and the oflleor compelled to _pay by process of tho Uni- ted States Court. No anewer has been made to any of theso points by Mr, Bradbury, II¢ soys that Bradish Johnsou, the plaintill, was, in fact, loya), but docs ot nssert that such fact was proved, or that Jwlige Olifford’s opiulou makes any dstinctlon whatever between a loyal eittzen and o Rebel; and this point fllustrates TUE VERY DANGEN 1 havo been trylng to point out. It most foreibly presenta the rapld progress wu are making toward paying Sonthern clalms regard- less of the loyalty of the clalinants. WIth tho Republiean pnny n power, the United States ‘Treasury is safe from the frightful rald inpend- g over ity bub what, I ask, mny bu expected from o Democratic Congress, i Democratle Presldont, and Democratic Judgos? Tho paes- ago of one short law coveriug only three polnta would bankrupt the Unlted Btatea Governmont and destroy the publlc eredit. Thoso points wre? Firsti—That no proof of loyally shall bo re- uired of any claimant boforo the Bouthern laltns Commisaion now in sceslon, or boforo nny department of the Governmient other than that redqulred In the United- Blates Bupreme Court {u suits-at-law. 3 NO PIOOF AT ALl Second—That tho statutes of Hmitation shall not apply to the caso of clafing otherwise nllow- nble agulnst fudividuals or azalust the United States, If there be a giestion of 1ot about the power to revive a claim agalnat an Individual aneo barred by the statute ot llinitations, thers certainly Is nono as to the power of the Govern- ment to reviva it azaiust Itself, and that {s the polnt prinefpully affecting the United Btates l‘rcn.ulury and the loyal taxpayers of the country’. Third—That reasonable compensation may be recavercd by sl cltizens of thoe United Btates for the use nnd oceupation of thelr property b the Unlted States army, or any part thervof, durlng the ate Civil War, and, in theao words, I AM DUT INAEKTING THE LANGUAGE of a bill now printed in the UniteaBtates Honso of Represcntutives, introduced by Democrats, and under conslderatlon by the Democratie Jualelory Conmmltteo, The whole was_roferreil to tho Judlelary Committce, who have not reported baek (o tho ~ 1louse, but haly It for conelderation until after ke Prosle duntlyl election. Why did they not ruport wi- versoly upon it—promptly, doclidedlyt ‘Yho caurtéous tone In which .lu(‘lfin Clurky rofers to his bellet of Judgs Clifford’s Intention to do right belongs to the smenitics of the Beneh, und with thcse 1am not dealing at prosant. 1 un:]' seo that Jndge Clifford did not ogreo with Judge Clarke and cnd, 8s 1o might, then and thory, all Domoeratle claime of this chinrncier only scs that Judge Clifford's great influenco on the Supreme Boneh, basod on Jong scryvice and learnjug fn the law, has all heen thrown on the Bouthern or robel site, In short, in the very langunge of Judge Clarke, I only aco thut, “Tho easo fully {llustrates tho danger to bo appreliciuded from thess Southern War claling,’ snd secing theso things, belleving thuse things, 1 expused \hem whorever I have apoken, and ‘ahall contlnue to do ko tu the end of the Prestiduntial campalgn. Ver{, respocls fully. J. G BLAme, WORKINGMEN, READ. A SORAT OT" HISTORY. UOW BAMUEL J. TILDEN RUINED A PENNSYL~ VANIA TOWN, Correspandence New York Times, Brapy's Bewnp, Y., Oct, 1.—Fiftoen years ago, Brady's Bond, fn Clarion County, Pa., was ona of the most prosperous and promising towns fu tho Allogheny Valley, At thut time, the oxtonsive inflls, furnaces, and work-shops, and the rich mines of the Hrady's Bend Iron meh and women. You ‘nyver heard of wuch n thing, and you never will. And, If any Topub- Hiean dded ity you may sweat ho has Deen con- verted from the Jomocracy within twenty-four ;mlulri-, and acted from tho forco of Demucratic iabit, TUREATENED MOD-INTIMIDATION OF BCHUNZ. i Dispatch n New York: lerald. Font Wayng, Ind, Oct. 8.~This cvoning Carl Schurz_nddrosecd an extensivo audionce (i Colerick's Opera-House. There were serious feurs that liv would bo mobued by Gesmans licre who hava dotached themsclves” from tho Republivan party. So realwas the fear that Mr., Ratum, the Federn! Postmaster, had 100 men, faithful to the person of Scharz, dstributed around in the nssemblage, The tlee also took récautions to uvert any possible riot, and Mr. churz bezan and proceeded with hla speech without interruption.” Ilo sald on oFunln&hnw ing already had the intimotion of the design ufialnst him, that hie had stood where shot and sliell mlncd around hlm, and that no mob in- thmidation could doter htin from his purposc to u{;cnk in behalf of Hayes und Wheeler, and urge thelr cloction by every ineans tn tholt power, ELRUART, Special Dispatch to The Tribune, ELriAnT, Ind., Oct, h—The Revubllcans of North Indlana gathered 18,000 strong to grect the Hon, R. (1 Ingersoll to-day, People poured {n from a radius of 100 miles, apccial trains boar- ing thousauds from the cast, west, north, and sotth. Delegatfons with bannera handsomnely decorated, wagons, cavalry compnifes, and caduts, formed o procession over o mile Jong.. Col. Ingoraoll arrlved at 9:80, accompanied by a Contineutal cscort of twonty horsomen from Warsaw. Thousands gathered abont the stand, but tha crowd was 8o vaot that more than halt were unable tu hear the speaker, s wonder- ful spocch wns chicerdd to tho echo by the cnthusinstis lateners, and for two hiours he lield his heasars spell-bound with his matchloss oratory, This evening Lb- ]mm:, South Bend, and Mishawalka sont several hundred torchlight-bearers, and, though raln act {n about 0 o’clock, the streets werg ablaze with 1,100 torchos. ’fllu erawda hava greatly diminished, but from 0,000 to 8,000 arce now on tho stroets. No such gathering was ever-wil- nessed in the county, and Col. Ingersoll's rally will be lolg remembered, Republicans cx’mcl to swcep overything Tuesday, and to-iny's mueting greatly encouragod thom, Domocrats {freely say they cannobumateh it, WRATVILL, Lpeclal Dispatch to The Tridune. w:srvuw, Ind., Uct. .~Cupt., 'L, 8, Coploy, of Michlgan cng {s addressing o large atid on- thusluatio Republican_audlenca hero to-night, J. 1. \interbotham, Democratic eandidaty for Btato Senator, has fust arrived with o special traln of roughs and shoulder-hittors of Michigan City, It is the mont disreputable-looking ci"‘"] that ever disgraced the streots of this place. v REBEL CLAIMS. LETTER DY MU, BLAINE ON THE NEAL DOW DECISION. #neclal Nixaich (o The Tribune, Torgpo, 0., Oct. 6.—~Tv the Editor of the Toledo Iflade: 1 ubserve o tho Clnclunatf En- quirer of yeatorday a lotter from Blon Bradbury, Eaq., attornoy-at-law, of Portiand, Me., In re- gard to s declsfon by Judge Clifford, of the United Btates Supreme Court, In the now famoua Neal Dow case. Alr. Bradbury, counsel for plaintif in that sult, Is fully committed to ull its dangerous doctrines. Ilv is wotl kiown in Dinino s ono of tho most rancorous nudl un- compromising of partiean Democrats. Ifcofs o falr aud full type of the men whom tho loyal Republicay sentiment of the Novth will have to ight to the bittor end on ail questions of this kind. Onlytwo orthree pointain Mr. Bradbury's letter require my sttention, and Iam compelled to write on tho wing, and, of course, very hasti- ly. Mr. Bradbury Intimatea that I havo kad in my posscaston, over ainco Iy Boston speceh of Sopt. 18, a letter from Judge Olerke, of New Hamnpshire, whoest with Judgo Clilford and dlssentedffrom his opinion, Tho nfereuce Mr, Brodbury deaires tho public to draw s, that I concoaled and withheld Judgo Clarke's letter oll that time. Tho truth is that Sudge Clarke's ;‘:}"u:“ nob writton till Bept. 22, walled the | Company, conducted by honest and competent fl,‘&:“ "“l{“"f:"" 'i‘h"::‘}'h:':‘u';g; ';"‘l‘;‘l‘:}f"h:r b m_ e NS TRAN FOLLOWING 3% monagers, gave omployment to upward of 1,800 | jd to communicate was that her departed lord workmen, and camfortablo suppurt to s cane tented population of moro than 8,000 persons. ‘The pay-rolls of tho fron company show that $00,000 & month passed Into tho hauds of its wus underneath tho ground, o prisoner, guarded night and dey, and every chanco of escape cut off; that ho find bribed the negro servant about this subterrancan dungeon to mail his lettor to {rom polnt to point, aud finally reached me ot Cincinnatl threo days sinco. The lettor s ns fallows, verbatim ot Lterutum: ATTR Iis wife, Such was tha scopo of tho bhunn:flmxl(‘ %‘l‘mé? “' '-2-: m% —My Dnan workmen, and found currency in the nelghbors 1'¢m.—, g Tm,é d s tho ]‘ug.p" up_ to Mit. Braing hy'nu?.-'nun?\'lu:' jard. =T Dean | hood. ‘Tho farmors for miles around found at [ date, . Thu _ juforenco ~ which = Tos tho Bend n reavy market for thelr produce, and the Hvely Wit village was filled with thriving trades-people, Most of the mine-la- borurs wnd fron-workers were men of family, und from the good wages which was pald theim thoy ware saviug conalderablo suma, “Many of thein owned thelr own littlo houdos and u fuir acres of and flowell doduca 3 thut the bado minlons o Hayes oud the Altlance have spirlted Joggora awiy, and that ho {8 now weéarlug out a misora- Dblu existenco bonosth the suriace of thy r-rpx"— an example to every member of the Order who dayus fu sgueal i Buch {8 the story of Rosu and Howell, and it §s givea simply for what it pasengo in your speech at lostom, in which you igter o te unlt againat Nual Dow betora Judgo Clifford and m; at Portland. Your statement ns tha case ls wubstantially eorroct, and forcibly Dustrates the an‘{urw Yo spprehended from the Houtliorn War cialng, and yot it does Injustico o Judge Cllfford, loaviug tho fmpression that ho b in favor of paylue wuch claims,” 1 hardly think this 0 au round, and ail of them secmod to be fn o fafr | Is worth, aud no more. In the meantitne, thesy 15, 80, mrd n0. adolInjuronter.cAu”ba drdvl ';'my 0 fudependence. ‘This was tho condition | entevprising publishers are rotalling tho ' pam- o heal hu cnsu fn the tirst sitting | of wiluirs fn 1802, At that the, however, for | phict at 25 tents percopy, special fuducemer.tato alone. Nolthee Judgfo Shoploy nor Judge Cox | reasons whitl £ necd not now explaln, the own- | agents, lbetal dlscount to thy trade, cte., cte, could alt witli i, Ho had 'tlie care & luxlllutmn ors of tha miills dealied to diapous of thelr prap= | 'Vhie gory puster referred to calls upun voters e81}101 under adyisement, It predenting a questfon of fereat nattonal lmparunull, liv (lmunut ';A-h to de- cldu 1t alone, sad it could fn ouly umo way Lo care ried 0 the il;‘uuma Oourt, to-wit1 & cortlcato of difurenco Nfih{l two fudzu. bucauso tho, swount befoy bous 31,500 1t conld not go up nu‘? ‘urly. Iloaring of this, Mr. Willlun B, Ogden, 1lu Tut then of Chicogo, weut to tho Bend, examined the warks, and, after dolug su, sald to Mr. 1. A. 8, D. Dudloy, an honoat gentieman who was at thias tme thel Superiutouiouty W1t L could 0] ;Te) and loyers of freedom ](In still arger type) to look before they leap. It tnen prociaiums that It is tho annouticoment of 8 won- derful exposure of Know-Nothingism, and pro- ceads to quuty oxtructa from the pomphlet ou rit of arror. T'o enablo thy partley, th ' ret Bam Tilden (nto the specalution, I am, sure | the corumonies of fultiation futo the * Sentinels 1E5% Srichet, to Tak tha easo xhnu‘nnyrfi'{.’fif,‘{;.g, §ouid mako It tay; but T an afraid o $on't | of Freodow," #Tue Aworlan Allianco,” ote, ho sont for fue to come and it with him, | takeupso smull dinatter. s retutuivg feed Jogiers says that the applicant must satiefy tho Order that o 8 o trus aud thorough-bred Amer- h‘:\‘:( aud that theré 1 nob thy most distunt and sign A ceriificato of differenco, 88 I did, Phio geoat difiouly 18 that (Ten, Dow Tut a judg. uu\l" go ‘){ dofsult on au account recognized by bre now at least 9,000 a year” Regarding tho rotalning foce M. 3 Beitibar anoks r. Ogden doubtleas spoko .3 authoritatively, for b was the Recelverof the | shade *or tuut of forelan blood in fl";‘,‘fll,u“‘w'{nfl'm }m“fl,’,{,‘?flvfiw:‘,"& (RO | Pitisburg, on Wayno & Chicago Rallroad | his velns, befors ho can proceed to take tho b |u;ud'¢:n 1% oonol u,l,f. ‘84 tho Court had Jurly. | Compsdy, waa @ warni personal friend of My, | oaths and ombrace tho obllgatlons of the Order, djction, and the Court was ono reto) nhndty o | Titden, and knew ull about that gentlemau's | Accordug to this, it all the meimbers swear to mauy raflroad schemea. {1itdry Qoveraor, and ila ptocesy was dul{unu\ e eV < respech, 3 the uuadulterated truth, it s wmrcel{ [;wlnblo vnUen. Dow. 'The case feono of dimicully, butl aln 8 he was mistaken. | that the Order ever attained verygreat strength, for tho simplo fact that such thorouglihted Amerieann as nre apecificd aro quite searce in this day and generation, The bluod-enrdiing ontla which the inltiation cerotnony contains aro a8 tollowa—or rather this 18 n part. of them, for they nro very long, ond of a plect with the fol- lowing? MARD BWIARING. Yon ——— dn mont sinceroly and aolemnly mwear before theno 1iving witnesaes and those aicelctons of Arvex of our Unler, Who once bolonged o it, and wera Inltlated and embraced the ssma abiigations you aro now doing; but thoy proved teajtors to onr cause by oxposing wome of our secrets, and theso tx\mmy akelotons and this Cafln with this [(felers hody, now lying befora you, aro all that ramain to tell the ad atory, thnt they Oxca Liven ae you do. Novr, l’lfl“lllgml rovo & traitor to Oun eauro, yoor remalns will by placed with thoso as 3 warning to all othera that enter withinthose walle, that DEATI will bo thetr dovm if they prove traitors, Our_ organization contenda that 1he Roman Cathollo Uhurch teachen freason to the American Govermnent fn all [ta achools and educational fn stitntions, You_will help our Drothors fn_this socloty throughont the Lnlted Htaics, ana by your votes drlye trenson of overy kind from thiaconntry, You may be callod upan to helpat the mldnl?hl hone to open evory Catholie prison, \hero poo? nocont women avs now shut ||{||II tho dark da wcons of loman Catholle Inatitutiona in this conn try, If wo shouid moct with opposition from the priesta, or athets, you aro (o press forwurd nzalnat Wl oppuners, even though yon may ho eallod npon to wade through blood to” do sy, and apare nu Catholic that may oppose yon, And you further swear 10 ure nll your inflnence at all ‘clections to keap sny Roman Catholic, ot friend of & Cathoe Tie, from hulding any ofiice in tha United States. In 1876 wr with, ankct A Parsiwgsy that will {sanie & praclamation that all Catholica sust send thelr chiltdron to tho publlc scliools, It sbiall ba yonr slnt{ Lo voto fOr X0 MAN Lo any offica in the United Klates that will nol pledge himaolf (o use evory influenco e can command to clect unty such men to CoNonras ax will vate to onnct euch laws us will compel thom to read the T'rotestant Bible In evary Roman Cnthollo church and school tn this conntry. And Iun do further ‘swear that you will sup- art no {orelgner far auy ofice, from tho smallest 0 the grentoat, and thai no forelgnar nay comin) to onr country’ ehall bo naturallzed until ho sha liave reslded iiere for a term of twonly-one years, Tho Profostant Bibls’ meats, bo riad In brory Roman Uatholio churol in this country, Bt the most wonderful thing about this bust- ness {s the wood-cat ornamonting the pam- phlct and the &mntur. which representa the fnle tintfon scene. If there fs only one step fromn the subline to the ridleulons, it 1s hero rovealed, ‘I'ake It nll {n all, {t 1 too ludicrous to be sol- omi, Tho viethm writhies on tho floor whilo tivo members of the Ordor repeat tho form, ono standiue at the victlm’s head and tho ather nt Tis feet, & Boy in Blue has ths Bible fmpiled on & bayouct-point, and Is honcstly cndeavoring to force the steel and tho book duwn the suffer- cr's throate In the rearis placed a coflly, out of whicli peeps the grinuing skull of o traltor to tha Order. On the coilin 1§ scated somubody who bears thie niost remarkable, although por- haps neeldental, fesemblance to Prestdent Grant. 1o has o freshlv-lit clgar between Lis tecth, alts with folded arme, and_appears to cenjoy the seense. Belind nitn stand the ghaatl shapes of scven traltors to the causo, For skel- ctons ey are & remarkable success, No two are alike, nlthough onch one persistently main- tains an alr intensoly lugubrious, Y After the cut cownes the meat of slie matter In lurgo type—in the shapo of an sunouncement that 1isyes fs a Know-Nothings that this Order 8 1 combluation of all the scerot, Know- Nuthing Orders in the States; andthat lmme- diately “after the Cinelnuatl Conventfon the Grawd Councl met in Pmladelphia and {udorsed Ilayea und Wheclor, Tho dm er also charges that the Council sent Gov. Hayes a cop; reaolutions, to which ho wrote the reply, whlch has been floating at the hoad of the cditorfal columns of such papers a8 the Clucinnati En- qulrerand tho llttle Courier, of this clty, and which has been ofllefnlly dénounced a8 & moat mnltelous falschood fortiticd behind o bose Turgery. ‘ITho” pamphlet Is g little more oxpllelt than the poster, but the same genernl statenient, or misstatement, of fucts {s “sct forth, backed b Jumes I, Jaggers' afiidavit, as to their truthful- ness, ond aworn o on the Gth of July befors J. 1, Buenomann, Jr., of B Louls. In concuding his book, Jugeors auya hls task is ended, and_lhu waits with confidoncs tho verdict of his roadcrs in November, Lo cautions them, while temper- ine justico with merey, to sco to it that their clemeoney ** lots no gu\lty mat eseape.’” TILH PUBLISRING COMPANY, A TRIbUNE roporter had oy interview with Rose and 1lowell yesterday, Tho * I'ublishing Company V hias a roomn in the top of the Tx- change Duflding, 1ts offocts oro two mon, with an oxtra hand who woutd correapond to the “ davil” about o country job ofllc; & femalo who mails clrenlars and pamphlets, and throws 1ip lier hands in mva when tho hame of daggers 18 mentfoned ; an asstriment of the worka ubove referred tos o table and two chairs; o paste-pot and shears; o fow onc-cont stamps; n scrap- Donk; 6 few circulars addressed to Democratio cditors and ropers-in throughout the State}ighd twomuch-treasured cxtracts from tho Zimes aud Courler, Roso suys ho 1a confidont tho Order exista {n this Stato und city, aud hints- that o gontloman wall kuown fn religious clrclus §s at tho Lead of It. JIu won't soy this on lils own responsibility, however, but aimply saya lio lins heard it statcd by pnrtleu\vl‘n bouna him under a ;most sacred promise not to reyeal tho big secret. Iiowell talks In a similar_strain, and says ho 1 quito confldent there Is a Jarge branch of tho Order here, People in 8t. Louls told him so. Besldes that, o argucs that the Rev. M, M. Parkhurst's scrmon on the BSullivan-Hanford urder enunclates the eame principles which the Order observes, and that, thorelore, thero s such an_ Ovdor lovo, and that tho Rov, Mr. Parkhurst ought to know something about {t. Buch seems o be the sum and substance of tho firm's knowl- cdge.syThey know nothing os to where the Or- der mcets liere, but clain that it has 5,000 mem- bers, It 18 not probable thet the scheme will catel any but the most gullibie,~and the beauty about that i, tho gullible are aiready in tho Democratie ranks, aud, like bad eggs, cannot be further spolled. No sano nan, roviewing tho clrcumstances undor which the publfcation Is made, thu obscurity of its backerd, ond the poluted ofllelal denfals which Gov, Hayos, out of a apirit which abliors ana detests ansthing ot 80 bigoted and un-Ametican a churactor as this preteided Alifance, has made, will bo for ono momont lod away by this folso aldo issue Into casting his vote for "the onemics of this pro- tonded Alltancs—Tildon and Hondricka. TILDEN’S IRON-MINIES. TIE 188U OF THAT OURRENOY OONPESSRD— WIIY THE LADOI DRUTS WEWE NOT PAID— TILDEN AND TIE AGHEEMBENT. Speclai Correspondence of The Tribune. MawquerTs, Mich,, Oct. 2.—~Since the flrst publication In Tue TRIDUNE by an *anonymous seribbler, ¢ Elgon,’” dotalling In o mild way some of Tllden's manipulations on Luoke Bu- perdor, notwithstanding the mendaclty em- ployed to exculpate the ¢ Artful Dodger,' subs soquent events Lave sulfstantiated nearly ull the atatements mado, aud notably whereln Tilden and his followers had been placed on the defenalve. Tho “shinpluster”? revolations have induced all sorts and conditfons of men to cote ta tno cescua of the Democratle candldate. In rebutting the plaln facts, of course fulse positions bad to be sssumcd and 1ies duplicated, Ono would tlink that o fact a8 clear o4 that tho Now York Mine, a corporation threo-quartors tho proporty of B, J, THden, had tssued *lron currency,” could not bo for a mo- mont disputedy yot men whose fingers had handled thousanda of dollars of tho lssus ene deavored by digstmutatton taconvey the kinpreas alon that Uoy, Tilden bad no knowledgeof the fesuo and cirenlation of New York Mine iron curroncy—and this fn tha faca of another fact, that Tilden's privats scerotary, Mr, George W, Smith, nctually countersigned most If not all the Lills before thuy wero sct afloat, Dut after tho charge could not well Lo refuted by subter- fuge, o now tack was taken, viz1 to excuso nnd justify the fissue Ly romantls recltal of athe lsolation of Lako Superior mines, the scarcity of monvy, the poverty of tho bahks, tho noeds of tho laboret, cte. Inconslstent as tho dofonse has beun, it would have sppearcd more reasonable (f 1t had not at first been atoutly insisted upon that the so-called currency wes not ju any scosu fssucd aud used tor monuy ; buk the wholo story had to bo donfed, und, whilo contradicting the facts, tho defunso Las assumed and mbandoned su many absunl positions that uow it ridiculously Lus luhflnnllngcd nearly every chargo made. 1T 18 NOW CONPESBND in tho Times that thu Tilden lsauo was “only $110,0001" This, turned over threo or four or mors tinics, wmakes «quite o worklng capital, unks could and did rovelve and pay it oul. No ono can tell how frequently thls sum wos turned over, Inosmuel, how- ever, ma the _ decfense, by otipulation adimlts that the Now York Bfino la owned un controllcd by ‘Tilden 80 far a8 his threc-guarters futerest b im control, and that $119,- 00 currency ueil “iur the benefit of thy poor miners" (1), the controversy sy us woll cnd, aud the casd rest with the great jurey of tho Amuflwu ople, Let the peéoplo defermine whether Tun Tamuns lied when it t-’-ugod thut Ttiden had béen Jathe * sbinplagter* bust- ness, But wo must be Jut, [N paper ean now trujl.;m'-l%nm Rotorn baclielor, whon e o8, WII liny, \vlhhuut Isstic, Sam's Lako Bupulormm'" 1s M strugcling for exiatence,” thdug :(:gb“') ntlon of thio * nonc-bnt-lhr.-l)nul-nun-lv i presnzes ra‘r ’=L a dublous futurc, o theory NOTILER COUNT IN 1118 b In this cazo against tho Ulll(nfi:il‘il‘ll!yxl,\:% more resolutely combated, not, howaye, i any maoro truthy but, as (¢ s ‘llgmy cgh nith that the Blam-Reformer aliall Jreae rouhl brolken his sham felendaliip for tho Jaorne. U the fmportanco of luvn!nlntlnn the chpmit Tilden’s conncetlon with tho ' Mich e 0o Company, bankrupt, fs fully reallzeg n? defonse,” It has proceeded Lo silenes tha’ the after tho fashlon of & pettifogger, tiney T80 nover subseribed for any Michiggn Tl 106 pany stock. If ho was o stockholder, )?;' fon. unthing of the alMalrs of tho Compan Knew any ane suppose that Tilden would mats contributo ‘tho paltry sum of $1,100 whx o 8 might, by ‘the' contributio b sxfmdm Tilden nevor re?dso?x“fiugm’hfl dobte, Drelbung was o stockhoider, ang “f L chdcavored to get himeelf acotefres, femn? was nof & mlockholder, and’ Tiigen yu0d ho ' ‘wos speeulating’ on e KNeF dobts, ' and " that o gy % I8 In o business fn which he had no Interest, i tunq nover visitad Titdon, though Tiigen B the ™ Geriman milllonalre™ when' he Pr e tho ngreement to "uf $10 0n tach share mu'fi'fm :? allmlx), tl.\ulbllllhwlolll 0 t:gtb)olu ating to da:rm hc laboror by lolply, u solfoyflr:i "yh l:”: . 'Y Up tho claimg, apg nuorder to bronk the foreo of Mr, teatinony touchiug s g uullmfir“hunlmmn nmllfi:nc in the Zimet, ln. haa been oy s G b R 0 uttor falslty of aflirmation of v, ok bl tharge iy MICHAEL 0'NDIL, A RBPUTADLY DEMOCRAY oy UNBE, NEGAUNBE, I8 herowlth given: Slate of Michigan, Count: 1, e O e of N emnioe oY ity de1 Ly nflitin that on th 28th day of Butember, 17y Lliought of Mdward Breltung 193 'sharos ot Michian Tron Company atoeks fiat the canyelt tlon [ gavo sald ZZdward Draltung for aaigmich: atock was an ndlvided Wa-Intoret [u 500 710 acras of land In 'Tostnehip 48 N, of Nangs a3y and an undivided one-quartor interest in 960 of Iand in Township 40 N. of Ranga 33 W, Honighiton County, o tho o 12 Broltung kold mo Wils stack ho could not haw 1 tended {o got rid of any HAbility fo the inparsels of the Michigan Iron Company, au & atocklo)de (u #nld corporatlon, hecauso he, mysell, and m, { uml{hnlsn in the County of Marquetto ho kn"' anything abont tha matior, bollered, -nfl‘[ndcve“ renson to beliove, that the labor dobts of nm.,,:' [mrntlon wonld ho pald in a short time, Boms of ho wealthy stockholders Fast had agroed to mo mortgago bonds on the Michignn Tron Compars roperty for $100, 0003 and tho proceeds fromsucy (e wora 10 go irst Lo pay Hp the entire |apey dobt, and the balanco of the money won to be nseq togo onwith tho work at the firnaces, Befuw tha'time, and aftor I bought thia stock, the Kue ern stockholders wora forwardlng money (o th ofico of the Michigan Tron Company at .\l{mzm for said bopds, t6 Lo ueed to yoy up mid sk :Iuh"'umxdv:;: ill’l;mllll‘r]f, rrl\gnol undum.mnm s nformot 0 Preside Hoved, 20,000, . A This is voluntary Democratle evidonco that explodes the Témes' assortion that Breltung was leaving the Cum‘mner to avold responsiblity or save lilmself, Contrary 1o the Zima' siate. meut, Mr. O'Nell 18°a gentleman of at Joast moderate wealth, and he Is regarded by all who know hilm as o man_abovo reproach and unim. Ecuc)mhlm Ho mugch for the weak endeavorty reak the force of Mr. Broftung's statement, Duriug political campalgns the public look with suspiclon on newwapaper charges against an opposing candidate. Following tho custom the Republicans havae adhered to in backing up the evidonco of Tilden’s unilinoss for the position i:l Ch'.lfir Maogiutrato of this groat natlon, [ haye lere the APPIDAVIT OF THR TON. NDWARD DREITUR0, fvhich shows that there was no propoaition made-by liin to buy up tho labor claimsats discount. But lot tho affidavit speak for itsclt: Stata of ichigan, Marquet{s County, tr,: Pereonally appenred beforo me tho andenizm. cd, o Notary Publle jn and for said coun. ty, Edward llro!hn\Jt, of Negaunee, who, bolng dunly awors, depofea nnd mays: Fom after tho organization of the Michizan Iron Company, n corporstion existing under tho genera] mining and manufacturing laws of tho Elatee! Mic¢higan, I became a stockholder in-aala Company, nud Gonflnuod £0 o such until tho 25ih day o Beptombor, 1874, at which time I sold my slock {122 aharos) to Mlchael O'Noil, of Negaunee, Aich, Tunt tho salo was s bona fido transiction, and the conslueration pald therefor was at jeat cqual to tha value of "tho stock. That the sock was not 80ld to_cvadd any of tho responslbilities then resting wpon tho stockholdors of that corpara tion for labor-debis or any other outatanding lls: Uilities, T'hat, beforo tho Ealgof the tock, the stockholders had, at & moeting called for that par- oec, voted to nmrtg-ga tho Company's popetiy 0 an amount of $100,000, —~mory than sufliclenl 1o poy the labor.debt of the Compsay, which at that time (the lum.‘r{mn of July, 1673} was, nccording Lo the roport of the oflcers, abont €00,000; and the resolution partloularly suated that tho monoy realizod an enld bonida was tobs devoted first to tha paamont of tho labor debte. The woalthy Eastern' slockholdors agreed fotsks thedo bonds, nnd did, afterwards, subscribs for aud ey for $20,000 of ssid bonds. For (i reason, there wus, ot tho timo I sold such stock,zo nnRumnt Jtability to atockholders for labor debts, and tho surplus over labor debts to b derlved froz tha salo of snid mortange bonda waa to bo used 1 n working capltal to anable tho Cnmfmny to canry. on its business: but uch stockholders failed to subscribe for all tho bonds 8o issucd, though the furnaces continued in operation,'snd in the lattee part of Dogembor, 1874, or the hoginttny of Jsas- ury, 1875, tho Michigan Iron Company Lecame & badly Involved that an asslgnment of lis effects ki mado to Messrs, James Plckands, A, A Iipks, and 1L, J. Colwell, for tha ponetls of Ita ereditort. Aftor tio_sald assitmmont was made, Mr. R Fay, of Boston, mndo an examination of 1he afulrs of the CumpnnK‘ and reported 1ts conditlen to the assigneca and the partles ntercsted. 1w predent wiien Wi roport was made, 1t waselated y the cxamining pattion that the Uooks of fhe Company showed o Jabor debt of about 118, 000. Mr. Foy utated, substantlolly, that it was oo untrogo that tho ' Company owed such a large labor debt, nnd that an effort ought to bo madelogin funds to liguidato the ngmu'. that the stockholders ware mostly wealthy und ablo men, sud that he b3l 710 doubt that thoy waald noatly sl willingly oty tribute P]upllrllonululy towardy the seftlemcntof these cialms. Then “Mr, Fay urged tme to 1n!£l| cxt wiysel! in tha mattor, and tako tho llmu(u\[ It ull tho stockholdors to accuro their co-opersl r;;: "o thls proposition 1 rondily nssentod, and cctrt ingly went to Loston, wheto an pareeuient "b drawn up by sonie of tho leading stockholders g wiiich the snbecribers bound themselvea to ps7 muximurn azagssmont of §10 upon cach a\mmh-n A scribad for by thom whon called upon b lioard of Trnetees provided for in aald li' e mont to collect wald gsscesment, —amalgic and eettlo tho lsbor debts. Thero wis rovislon In #ald - agreoment to xelile nplfw' [abor debis at 50 cents on the dollar, As !llfl‘i.' A clulms aimonnted to $118,000 and thiero Were iy 000 nbnros of stock, if nil the stackholdert b unbscribed for tholr Atock and patd tho :\rsv;d!:‘ o of $10 per slinro a fund of 810000 mely Deen rised Lo pay S118, 000 of labor claime. Hd ong of tho Doston stockholdurs tvat Teak s seribod to tho agreemont, with the andtTsRits that Mr. Bamnuol J, Tiden, of New Yurl\-"l:"r e, avle Weetern stuckholdors, would oleo u‘" Al On ny retuen Went 1 called on Qov. Tild mxam Vany, and prosented tho ogreoment 10 l\m e slintiro on tha 110 shares of stuck owner i ITug Govornor eald that ho was not attend m Yate Drivate busincss then himuelf, but it LwosE with him a copy vf the agreument he wuuha o to his busluoss agont in New York City, w ;!'n et declde whetheror not o \'l'lmcu)aupnnngr et furnished him with the mvllultu cuyy.m"”‘" camo ‘m‘n. snd uil tho \2;«; ,;‘\‘;‘1‘,,',’.',""?"1' fhen vt 0d tho pyrevmaut, M 3 Sonviao s Daston slockholdors as {o his decalt in the premiscs, Epwaun Bes h wnd subacribe C: L Pabte ] . Ciuncn, Notary PubEe, Byoiar s Margnetto County, Mieb No, it remains only to show ] WIAT DISPQEITION MR, 'm::n wapn or T 2 AGREHMINT, duced; Dire: Itivo cvidenca vannot bo sddicery hubpc}'a 1y good circunatantial "‘""'"""y‘,lma that the \'meor a8 Las boen hurclu{fiw x known, cortaluly did ot subscrive ll|7 fraud 188 not bocause It was 10 be rulsed Lo lfd ot 18 Jaborer, but bacauso hio knew he nee ) ll( |ljm d&d ‘:mfl. waut to pay lils propor! i abor debt, the Col. James Pickands, prosent Mnyg: g{nm, Clty of Murquette, who wus ono of t Compsols foual Assigntos of tho Micuigau Iron i oand isa fieuuuu?m utmhvuw :Xuapltlolh story under osth, as follo nt “State of - Michigan, Counly of Margutit ey Junios Pickands, of Marquette, Mich., b0 Uuly aworn, says: Flinb ho wus solec torcatod party, and actod &y uno of L% of tho {I}chhzm iroo Company. Whes e Ui 0! 0 Cojnpany wega u3i 3 Fubor dapy of altont 9118, \vuauulflzfi‘"“‘ w001 as this fuot was nade known, = tung waa urged by It. 8. 'Fay, of ua; g’ of eyt endeavorsto socuro Lo subsor 'em wealthy stockholdors to o fund numrk'wnphaw data 4io labor obligutions, 'The st0SKERE 4y B0 fasu0 of 12,000 sharea of capital BOCE o « scription of $10 por alure was ecme vided 81l 190 pay the labor c?..fim. anil fntercat, pro fircitugg 8 sharcholders would contributus r~b ot of he onc consented (o maka the elfort 1 DESEE o the lnBarlng-flxuuh who‘ S '}gwflyfy u Mn amotnis duo thom ¢ :"J&a Il{m?zll‘fiunl';lg::(fi. Shangs 266 ADG 0ldee, Lwica the amoun N b Outaly hold. 1 kuow thut M, Hreltuns 885 th Kast o thls bud(nuss, sid mnl‘.m " ho roturned. M, Tildor hind 1u (1 thls D3 1t shiared. Early bn tho year 1576, wWhith tog was still pending, 1 wus credibly Ind b wautioman in whom 1 hud and stlf bave 6L, Mm "'u“fln fa .&'""""lfll,"bfl','."f; Srs Lllden, that ke nad rocon! oovs office i Now Yurk, and lad been ¥ A ienan aervemont that had boon r‘;"“fi 3 Quvernor by Mf, Breltvng, ja W (Continuad oa tho ¥ P N e