Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1876, Page 5

THE CIIICAGO TRIBUNI: TFRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1876. FOREIG ropean Dispatches Ex= X% fzeedingly Warlike in Tone. i Occupation of ‘the an 17'u'.‘i‘!i;rkieah Provinces Con- fidently Predicted. umania Will Join Russia B in the Event of War, ish Troops Moving Northward kaTxao];“d tlI:B Russian Border, Jtaly Covets Certain Slices of Austrian Territory. Death of Bertini, the French Plan- ist and Composer. TURKEY. WONKING FOR AN ARMISTICE. Panis, Oct. 5.—Privato telegrams recelved pere state that the Powers are making great efforts to obtaln an armistice, or at least & month's truce, accompanied by varlous guaran- ties. Ttlestated that the question of a Con- ss s ot nt present under discusaton, The Journal des Debals states that Princo Gottachakoll has sent a clrcular to the Powers fuviling them to fmposc on the Porte a general amoesty snd & slx-months’ armistice. 3 ABMY novnm.vn{ i nape, Oct. G.—Eight thousan ‘urka lrgsnflumm)l?g upon Negatin, which place has teen occupled by 6,000 Servians, with two bat- (erles of artillery. Titector of tho Tusslan Vo the Dircetor of the Russian Voiga xf.fi‘fm , hos Informed the Servian Govern- meot that s last loan has been fully subseribed or. f AUST' A AND MUSSIA, * Qct. 5—A dispatel from Vienna e~ the most relfable informa- .o st iden Is entertained hfi the ‘Ac:stt. ‘- ounment for breaking ol frendly relav.. . with Russin, TILE PROPOSED NAVAL DEMONSTRATION, Loxnoy, Oct, 6—5 0. m.—A Vienna corres- ndeut ‘of the Standard states _that conununi- cativns from Paris declare that France will not Bmldpn(c in the nuyval demunstration proposed Russla. ) {ustels and England have declined the propo- sltion of [ntervention. myco]xfinm‘?n‘t i - e Standard's Belgrads telegeam repol m‘;}’u:n. ‘Tehernaye!f has sent to Belgrade fifty privates who Jmd mutilated thelr rizht hands In onder to escape nllitary duty. They will be {mprisoned three years. RUISIA MEANS DUSINESS, Atelegram from Belgrade says it is expected {hat Russla will now present an ultimatum, to e followed by o declaration of war, Negotia- tlons will probably precede such actlon, us the Treaty of l’nrlfl Linas the sizners, in the event of s wisunderstanding, to give the Powersan opportunity for mediutfon, ~ Roumania will join lflu fortuncs of Russin. 8he now openly allows the passage of armed bodies through lier terrd- tory, Prince Milan hias written a lotter to the Czar, expressing sorrow for having incurred the lat- ter's dispicasure 1n conniectlon with Jthe army's proclamtion of himeelf a8 King. SERVIAN EXIECTATIONS. Loxpoy, Out, 6—5:40 o, n.—A Belgrade dis- pateirto the Thaes says the Eunglish policy s the laading factor b the Servian ealeulations, The war party expeet Russin to declure war, itk the approval of England, This expeeta- tion fs founded on the sentlinent of the English ppople, 05 gothered from the inectings held all ofer the country, N ATETRIA, The Zimes' Beslin correspondent telegraphs that should Russin persist in ocuuplylng'lnxl- fi:rh, Austriantroops will not only vecupy suia and Herzegoving, but operaté against the Servians, . Turkish Generals have resumed nlpcrntlona,‘ but ovoid Alexinatz and Deligrad, and are oper- Mlngnorth fntu the castern countries. This fs $be result of the Russian proposals to Austrio. BULGARIA. Tho lavonle Committos at Constantinople report that a fearful catastroplie will befall Bul- aria unless there ba jutervention on the part of fussia befors winter, Austrin s nnxious to farce n peace programme on the Porte, but tinee the independent action of Russalu, even the acceptance by the Porte if tho programmo s0varlously Interpreted by 1ts originators would not offer a'solutjon. Tiie Roununiun Government keeps 80,000 soldlers ready to protect the vountry, Prepara- tons ure making to tranaport these troops to the Bessarablan frontier, b3 ITALY. A Vienna dlspateh to the Dally News statos s t Italian Journals freely discuss the question nffmlnl!lg that part of Anustriun torritory south ofthe Tyrol whers the people speak tallan, and also the Austrinu Jlsmeu of Gocz aud Gradiska in caso Austrls secks on sgerandizement of terrltory in Turkey. P . LATEST. ie Dally Telegraph's Vienna correspondent llill itis reported that Van-Slavist cmissarics A{e u Bulgaria inclting the Moslems to deads of nodsbied, with n view of causing decisive pollt- 1 action to be taken, L‘aT:w M:yruplh Berlin_correspondent reports m:u Lfi‘z‘fi. “l v-mclr:l nrc( :rnpnll;ln 8 new schetag of ek wi i 2 2 lfigwlultgunlum. probabiy bear the charac- NDON, Uct. 6—~35:00 3, m.—A later dispateh l(;l:_l.l!ulgnnle says the Porte’a rofection nr; the fi:mu a)lr‘;vul::la recelved hiers with ml('ifne- T bes arc entertatned of Russin’s in- A BLAVONIC ATPRAL, Neio York Hleratd, Oct, 4. lh’E&u following np}m\l has been addressed to ot tix’Lrlmn DPeople by the 8tuvonle Committee ot etersburg on Lehalt of the struggling B Haas u the Turklsh Provinces, A tho re- 2" ;tg:l the Committca who fasuo tho appeul b r;ufipuuus recelved by the Herald \vllr bo By direct to destination, one-lialf to Mr. Vanler, the American Consul-Geoneral at Con- "mxplc. aud tho other molety to Metropoll- Wi hacl, at Belgrade, Tho Hev, N, jerring bind Cz; Ivan Yankoullo, Sceretury of tho Blay- mnvwnn’,l;'::m“ 11 this clty, are hiterested inthe St Prrenanyng, 9 the Russtan §1u) B sends to. i Aug. 10, 1870,~The section 3 kreat‘Amaorican natfon hea ;:h:m!-uons With tho “centeunial of its lnw: alice YD\I“ ’A hundred years huve already elapsed the ygua s oiee 80ns of Americu, havo shaken off topoiissinder Which your aclilaly European mo- 10su Lo dotaln you, ~You broke' tho ties dicea of o8 With the obidurato political preju- the 01 v:!ro'w. clrr{ln){ away with you out of Amerloane’ o d the best cloments of vrogress, terg (s APPIY 10w Lo yon ata time when Tef, pe bsistlanu, our brothron by Llood-and Lo- Mgl o vulntng thonwelves in an unequal oy e St & horde of Avlatic baroarlans, dnnufiv gufust the vervecution of Infidels who, by v Seutucles, inuuit Chrlutianity and stop L Beecut toward tho clvllization of tho U bors eatny of blood are fluwing, fnexprossi- Hling 4y, 80 commltted, but Earopo, with £n. egns, ) or head, endeavors to malutain, by all bility "o ol shumertul fetich, called ** Inyfolae e an o Eurkey. " All Europesn notionalities selrey peeprnotlodked vight 1o dlsposy of thom- Blavoniy o Ui Lo thelr own wil) und iking. 'The arjonlane aloiia scom to be forevor vowod 10 the eir knowf teeatius declding thelr fato without mm‘;fl,u‘mur the least Inquiry as to thelr Wlia g th qpiie lot 6t boing atepsuns of Europe the 0lg \0S shaze of Blavonians, ovidently becauso S imag)yorid docs not cenge to trighton itself futo Taagluary vhadow that e 1funelans sectn jo Turky, {5 ? ter haviog aelivered them from the 3 éu:lou lhelu‘ Iu the framo of ourafready tly o omintons, " But Rusln now shows .,,‘m{dl ¢ dislatorestedness and love for peaco, Lajnleresnt Let indgnation and contenting horaelt Sho ,.": ing for Lor brethren with nlhvrlf'uwcrl Ut cac,ieen only with diflicully fuduced to Tavor Hunlgy ey, Bevertheless the consclonco of tho Eapacity wr 00 Isensitive, and doea not possess tho Botriyly Of Yemalning indiiferent ot the siglt of 8 mlr:r“ltru of ferocitles committed on Chrly. Ruch gy poorkey, Uho Ruesian nation triew, a Ing free boMibIE, to woatha Its consclenc by give B tortqyen (o ber disintareutod love for ontraged Mo oferics rethren, by universal ond Inexhaustls More,, 89 O woney, vubplles, and medical Chrfyyig ¢ the.wunts of the unhappy Eastern Raleria) .|.'1m Yery oumerous. Wo donot beg for frry (g b from| -ur uation of Kutope which pru. bongrige 23 Inpanslve wpeetator of Gruuities i i numu our century, We apuly only ta the whic, lle._ aud frev tation of the Now: Wori .’Iflpprl":“l‘"'u‘g‘n‘gltflx;}‘llll n‘l thy L:?llur‘lna an wpa e 10 sustain with Fathice 1o oo oar rhang Lrethren cred work of ':ldh ;{;lmag:weu‘::]:n)oy tho r})elnem:l of lubrny y . powerful ang " 10 0peil tha door which remaing Clostd enic Commifttos In St, Poters-+ only for them, 1 let thers fres maf forces penetrat throngh it into a2 new life o freedom — and happlness, An- alat in thio establishment of & durable peace, which 18 k0 necded by everybody, but which can be only porelbln nftor ‘the dellverance of the defonseless Eastern Christlnna from thelr opprassors, Not by ennsorving at any price the present atati quo In tho East, as Enrope thinks, can_a solld peaco bo preserved, but only Ilr ntroducing the ‘prlnclplnn 40 dear to you, frea cltizonn of a hap) z‘. ndepend- ent country, by geanting humnn righis to men, by dving thoin lberty to act, think, and work as unez ko, and by solistituting for the present darl !Fnllruncu tho glorlous light of knowledgo, » I'tarrors, 1. DrERERiN, A AnLaNnruore, ! TimaTorixer-Riousiy, T, PrIscHATION, Micitrn Ronexuein, IvAN YaNKatLto, W._Bantxi, Nicotan Yaxkounto, J, PRrnore, Unzaoine ve WoLLaxt, I Anistorr, Contx Bornontn, . TCHOUBINART, Onests Mistrn, VIADIMIT LARWANSRT. CUBA. TIE INSURGENTS NOT ALL DEAD, Key Wesr, Fla,, Oct. 5,~The latest news from Iavana states that the insurgent General, Vicente QGarcin, before evacunting Los Tunas burned the whole place, eacortiug the inhabit- ants, sick and wounded, to some distance. The garrison were taken along na prisoners, except- ing tho conmander, Guu. Toledo, and s of- ficers, who were liberated. “This latter step la very susplcious, and the publie is clamoring for an Inveatization into the behavior of the officers, Mattera have come to look serious, Tho Insur. gents have lately shown much vigor and deter- mination, appearing suddenly wifers least ox- pected. Maxima Gomez in “person is_sald_to be faradvanced In the jurisdiction of Colon. Ru- mars not without foundation speak of heavy desertions among the Bpanish troops, which are exposed to privations aml misory, whilat n great many oflicera who walk the atrects of Iavannap- [)ennolm living woll. 1t (s sald the Government ntends not to “harass the troops nuy longer, but garrison all_places, and usc tlie' soldiers to ar- rive from,8pain to protect all. estates during the next crop. This polley would only Increase starvation and strengthen the insurgents, whose causo would gain fummenscly by snother frulte less winter campaigu, ———— GERMANY. (TILE VON AUNIM CABE. Boreiw, Oct, 5.—The Staats Gerichitschaf met to-day for the triai of Count Von Arnlm on the charge of high treason. A lotter from the Count dated from Ouchy was read, stating that tho wenthor prevented his coming to Derlin. As his {iinces was not leeally attested, the Court, on the demand of the Public Prosceutor, de- clded to proceed against hiny In contumacinmn, The Court nlso declded that 1ts proceedings should be private. Count Von Arnlm's counsel was nob permitted to plead, Loxpox, Oct, 8—56:30 p. mi—A Berlin dls- E'Mch to tho Post mays it Is stated that Count ‘on Arnfm has been sentenced to penal seryi- tude for one year, & & TFRANCE, THE AUSEMBLY, Panis, Ozt. G.—Immediately upon the re- assembling of the Chambers,- sereral radieal Deputies will futroduce fresh proposals fora general amnesty. . pmn, " Parts, Oct. 5.—Tlenry Jerome Bertinl, the planist and compoacr, 18 dead. GREAT BRITAIN. WAGRS OF OPERATIVES, LoxpoN, Uct. 5.—The cotton operatives of Blackburn have decided to be no longer bound by the arrangement by which their wages have hitherto been regulated, Bome of the largeat spinuera havo posted notlees siating that they hold themsclves at liberty to close the spinning departments of the mills withont warning, CRIME. TRAMPS, Special Dispatch tv The Tritune. CarpoNDALE, 11, Oct. 6.—The *anti-mo- nopolists,” or what are commonly known as tranps, Infest Southorn INlnols to such an ex- tent that thoy. are belng feared by the people. A band of these loafers hns been camping out near this place, but s non est this forenoon. Last night three or four persons, uux}fuucdw be of this band, broke in William Bratton's tallor shop, and stole therefrom nine wholo sults of cluthes, heside numerous parts of other suits, und wrnflped them up in a window-cur- tain, which- thoy tore from its fustenings. They nlso stole from Chatles Martin, boot aud shoc maker, five palr of boots, and made thelr eacape, Dratton’s loss is about $4005 Martin’s about £30. No clue was obtain- cd of them untll about dark this evening, when they were heard from, being about slx miles southeast of the rallroad, endeuyvoring to dis- Buw of the: elothing, They will undoubtedly c captured ere morning, B\mdu{ night last tramps stole two finc horses from W, D, Moss, near Marfon, and a flne mare was nleo stolen from a barn, which was afterwards burned, near Galatls, on Monday night. BURGLARY. Special Dispatch to The Tridune. Droarun, M., Oct. b.—Laat evenlug burglars broke fnto the house of lenry Miller, about elght miles from here, at Boody, and stole quite a quantity of clothing oud jewelry, Detectives and citizens are on the track of the thioves, {al Dispatch to The Tridune. BLOOMINUTON, Ili., Oct. 5.—Tho ofllces of the Bloomington & Normal Street Rallroad were robbed Inst uight for the secoud time in o month. About §200 {u money, contained ln the change boxes of four cars, was taken. No. clue Whatever to the Identity of the thioyes. ROBBED, Bpecial Dispatch to The Tridune. Laronte, Ind,, Oct. 5.—Gus McCarty, a farm- er, while {n a saloon here last night was relieved of $500, No trace of the thicf as yet. SPORTING W8, First of the Chicago-St. Louis Games for the Northwestern Championship. The Chicago Club Victorious by a Score of Two to Nothing. Dofeat of the Lonisvilles by the Harte fords 11 to 2, Races at New York, Cinclnnatl, and Elsewhere-««Pedestrianism, TIHE TURL. CINCINNATL CINCINNATY, Oct. G.—At the Chester Park races, third day, the weather was cloudy and cogl, the attendance falr, and the track In good canditfon, * ‘The first race, purse $800, for 2:29 closs, $500 to first, $200 to sccond, $100 to third; ecyen en- tries; five started, Bil Thunder, 11 Bom Went,.... a4 Belle Fairfioid. 34 George Judd,, 4 2 Dlack Matia,, I T, 201, 2101, Sy, The second race was 2-mile heats for horses never having beaten 2:87, purse $600; $350 to first, 8175 to second, $75 to third; ten cntries; nine started, . Mand Williams 21 Joo Lawrence.... 30 80 48 T 0 58 07 04 18 Burnett Ionso gurnl.'. £500, $300 to firet, 8150 to second, and 50 unlrd 4 running race, il lLieats, three {n flve; threo entrle'f‘, all started,—Kilburn, War Jig, and Modoe. Tha raes wus unfinfshied on account ot durkness. The first heat wos taken by Kilburn, beating War Jlg and Modoe ju tho order named. Timer 1:48. The sccond heat was taken by War le: in 1:48, bealing Kilburn aml Modoe in the order naned, Tho race will be finished to-morrow. Yesterdoy’s unfinished race was won by Pa- trol, beatlivg War Jig and Plenty {n the order named. Time, 2:42#5 The judges decided the 2:45 race of Tuesday protested, because Lady, the winner, had o rec- ord of 2:3% They dislanced the mare, not on account of her record, but_beeause her driver, Harry Curtle, allas H. C, Henry, has been exe cllod from the Natlonal Assoelation for fradu- ent practices. They gave the first mouer to Frank Miller. second’to College Girl, and thir to Maud Willlams., They also expelled J.J. Fuller, driver of Maud Willlams, for holding lier fn the sceond heat to<lay so as to enablen better to get odds arafust her, JEROME PARK. JEroME PANR, Oct, 5.—Tho flrst race was for @ purse of $500, tho winnerto be sold at suctlon, distance one mile and & half, was won by Gal- way, with Warlock sccond, and Partnership third, Timo: 2:4514. The sccond race was for the grand national handleap sweesptakes, two miles and a quarter. It was won by Virgil; James A, second, and Big Sandy third. Thne: 4:11, n the infle Licats race, the lirst heat was taken by Rindananthug, the sccond by Preston, nnd. third oud race by Khadamanthus, Time—1:163; 1:47, The last heat was between Rhadainon- thus and Preston only, At the first turn Pres- ton bolted, threw his heels in the alr, and finally refused to go at ol); Rhadumanthus cantering over the course, and winuing without an oppo- uent. ‘The dash of five furlongs was won by Hig- fl;&' Kingsland sccond, Benzine third, Timo— NASIIVILLE 1ILOOD TIORSE ASSOCIATION. NasuviLLe, Tenn., Oct, 5,—At o meeting of tho Nashville Blood Horse Associntion it was re- solved to postpone the opening of the fall racea from Baturday, Oct. 7, to Monday, the 0th, when there will be three days raclng, With three races cach day, Tho etables of ~Keeno Richards, Dh{nud & Welmer, and Willlams & Owings have arrived. ALESRURG, 1L, Bpectal Dispaich to The_ Tribune, Garespuga, 1il, Oct. 6,—The third day's races at this place werewell attended, 6, people belng on tha grounds. Euuna C. won the running race for atl n(fcu, mile and repeat, Bigfcllow won the running race, mile auda quarter, forall ages, Owingtoa mistake in not selling Bigfoliow fn the paols, al, paols on this raco were declared off and Little Frod, who wns drawn agalnst the orders of tho judges, was ruled off tho tmck. In the race Tor all pacers, Blccl)y George came In first in three”| straight heats, The free-for-all trotting race vemaing untinished. In the firat heat Gen. Gurlield was first, Lnd{’ Norton second, Blee, Bill third, and Badger Girl fourth; thne, 2:275{, Tho second heat resulted Ina dead lieat be- tween Gariield and Sleepy Bl time 2:20%. BASE-BALL, CINCAGO V8. 8T, LOUIS, Bpectal Dispateh to The Tribune, 87. Louts, Oct. 5, —Four thousand peoplo witnesaed the exhibitfon game to-lay between Chicago and Bt. Loufs, which the former won by moguificient fletding, Their only errors werea Juggle by Ansonand a dropped fly by Addy. In tbefourth inning Peters and Hines earncd thelr bases, and scored on wild throws by Pike and Clapp. Bamnes and Peters mado wonderful fly catches, TiE BCONX. Chicago. o THE WEATHER, ‘Wasnixaroxn, D. C,, Oct, 6—1 6, m.—For the Unpper Lake reglon falllug followed by rising barometer, high southerly winda and gales veer- fng to northwesterly and rising, succeeded by colder, clearing wenther, In the Lower Lanke reglon fulling and low barometer, high southerly winds and gales, warnier, ralny weather, succeeded at night bfi tlsing baromicter and colder west to nort] winds. LOCAL ODIIHVA'HONI‘."‘ 80| U7 | 626, W wontiu, 75! B | 33 N, freah . i3 [K., brivk \i! Cloudy. WLt it CANADIAN NEWS, Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribune. MonTREAL, Oct. 6. —Houth & Northey, leath- ermerchants and manutacturcrs, nesigned to- day lu favor of L. J. Cumpbell and Walter Bon- nell. Their Nahilities arc $2,000,000, Special Dispatch (o The Tridune, O17AWA, Uct, Bi—~1Tuo Ontario und Quebee Timber and Lumber Association have appoiuted a committee to wait ou the Quebee and &marlu Governments, and propose & remedy for the re- currence of the bush-tires, which have proved so disastrous, not only to the owners of timber lands, but to the Provincial revenue, ——————— JOURNALISTIC, Bax Fraxcisco, Oct, 5—~It 18 reported hers by professed fnslders that a joiut stock company with a capital of $200,000 is boln%‘!ormud to pure chase the Daly Morning Herald, a now Demo- cratle puper, und enlarge It, with Mauton Murblo a8 mangging editor. o ——m— A Rude SBenso uf Justlce, Vallejo (Cul,) Chronicte. A man named (Hlmore visited the Navy-Yard Bunday, for the sceond time, to make & queer request of the Commandaut, It scems’ Gil- more owns a tract of laud in S8an Pablo Valley, and twenty-five years ugo ho leased It to soveral partics. The leaze Lus now yun out, but the les- sces refuse to vacate, Now comes Gilmoro and wants o battalion of mannes, orat least a squad, to forclbly eject themn. Wo do not kuow ‘hat auswer Admiral Rudizers made to hls requestj Lut imagine it must have been fu the form o ln!vluu 10 try the slowar huttea? nge sgue of 4l avs SIS xl crzizccornm 13l moocooemo| b Spalding, Glonn, 1 Addy, 1. = o Eleasmas o 3! comonser ol occoccoco 1l cocrorocoi N ql o moomoD o % < Sieruooun © =h Hh 078D 000 0-2 oo [ 'Fotal bases an hits—Chicago, f); 81, Louls, G, Two-basu hits Runs earned—~Nonie, “Iimo of gnme—Onu lour aud ton minutes. Umiplre—Willlam Medart. JNARTFORDS VS, LOUISYILLES, LoumviLLe, Ky,, Oct. 5.—Louisvilles played thelr lust chiamplonehip gamo this scason with the Ilartfords, the lutter winning by 11 to 2, The liome club waa without snfnlur and Devlin, its regular cateher and pitcher. The Hart- ford's runs were made in the Arst four lunings; the Louisville's In the sixth. — PEDESTRIANISM. WAUKEGAN, ILL. Spectal Dispatch to Tha Tribune, WaUREGAN, IlL, Ucts 5,~Mr. Melvin Burtls, ‘Waukegan's pedestriun, started at 0 o'clock last night to walk 100 miles In twenty-four hours, ‘To-night, in the presence of a large ssscmblage, and amid rousing applause, he accomplished the inunmv with two minutes to spare, Uriflln, of Cenosba, accompanied hin the last ten miles, preandsbaliniid ot dasid uon, 13 Peturs, 1; Blong, 1. Napelcon and Cats, Napoleon was dreadfully atraid of cats, When a boy, he and his brother shut a cat ina close room ond gavo her s ovage buutlni. Puss fought, pf conrse, and gave the cmbryo -‘mgumr a severs bite in the shoulder, An oflicer of his personal guard relates that whilv on the wdrch over tho Bemplun to Itulya grest noiss wos heard in the royal sleeplig room, which was cuused by the Enperor thrashing about with & sword at a cat wlhlch had taken refuge on o nantelplece, morg xrjtzhlnned than the “"f"'{ fi.umuror hlmself. This tear of cuts Jasted all e ———— A French Borrower, A man (says a Parl3 paper) borrows 600 francs of a fricnd, for which he sigus elght notes for 100 francs cach, payable montnly, ,‘The tirst falls duo and Is protested. *“This 1s rather promlsing for the othors," re- e ik o protestod ikewise " eslml y eato TR ifvm"ml:\ aw lewm: m,: * Then why on e ou 8 o uotel $Bo_that {Iw shock wuqu nutfi 80 gn?n'm you. You wlli ouly lose 100 francs at & time this way. POLITICAL (Continnod from the Second Fage.) periher agreed to pay up to 810 on each aharo lield y him, to acttle all the Tabor claima of tho Michi- gan Iran Compnny. Awstated to mo, Mr, Tilden remarked that he wonld not aubrerih'to tho agree- ment, that he was too far away from Michigan to e reached by pracees of the Michizan conrte bascd an Iabor clalma, and that the Jaborers might sua Direiting to sallsfy thelr claims, 'This 1 then be- lieved, and now helleve, put an end to tho pra- osed plan of settlement: and the Michizan Irun Jompany was afterwards thrown into bankraptcy, and its nssela and labilitics transtorred to an An- signee appolnted by the Unlted Siates Bankruptcy Court, JAnEs PICRANDS, Bwaorn and anbreribed to bofore mao this 28th day of 8cptember, A, D, 1H76, Jauzs M, WiLginson, Notary Publie, Marquetto Counly, Mich, Now, I submit, s not the casc as formerly mado_sgalnst the Democratic candidate for President well substantiated! Doces Tilden ap- pear, in the lHght of thewo facts, Lo be A PRIEND T0 THE LANONING MAN] Was it & sense of high honor that kept Tilden's naing from the subseription to pay the laborer his hire, or did he simply desire to save his £1,1001 Confronted with these cvidences, Jet the defenders declde whether cupldity and in- difference to the starving condition of the In- horer, or a punctilious ecuse of honor, stayed the hand of the Governorl The ngreement drawn In Doston bore on the face of it a protest ngninst the aubscquent construction put upon it by Tilden’s vindlcators, The Inaldlous charge that {t wns o achemne to defraud the laborer must be a humillating confession on the part of those who make it, for it is well known that somo of the present activo lbelers of Breitung then were as netively alding and abetiing him fu Lis efforts, It {5 nigo snld that Tden has never heen sted in tho county, No one lus asserted, I gucss, that be bas been aued; but, If he could be In- duced to make o vislt to this reglon, the attor- neys who have in charge the varlous clalms would be very glad to be advised of his coming. The lawyers who have undertakento collect these claling have not been so fortunate in find- ing ¢ thousands of acres of lundin Tilden's naine,” clee they might proceed by attachent to nake pood thelr claline. Who knows best about this matter any way,—the distinzulshed lawyer at the head of the ticket, who sald he was oo far away to be reached by the Michizan courts, or the Irresponsible correspondent of the recklces Timex Stlll further comment might he intereating, ‘Possiblya brief history of some of the defenders, clucidating thelr coniiection with frou eneyy would be Trelished; but 1 forbear giving the sketch beeause I hnvealready oceupled too nuch space. EseN. IN GENERAL. THE OIIO0 CAMPAIGN. ENCOURAGING REPUBLICAN ADVICES, Dispatch fo New York Tribune, Covusbus, 0., Oct. 8.—There can no longer hbe any doubt as to the Republicans electing their Btate ticket on the 10th fnst. Tho cnergy with which tho Democrats have pursucd Col. Barnes, the Republican candidate for Secretary of State, 13 now looked upon by these who were doubtful of his fitness for the office us mere persceutlon, The whole Democratic fight has been directed against him. Everything and auything which could gain a vote for Mr. Bell has been done. It is found that Col. Barnes s Innocent of the charges made against him, and o reaction is now taking place which Is lNkely to give the Repub- licans o declded advantage; and those who wero willing to bet on Mr. Bell recelving 10,000 ma- Jority two weeks ago are now only clalming his eclection, Reports recelved from speakers from tho different scctions of the State say that there is an increased interest, and the prospect for success 13 cheering. Dispatch to Cincinnatl Cemmeretal. ‘WasmzoTox, D. C., Oct. 4.—The Becretary of the Natfonal Republivan Committee, Julge J. M. Edmunds, has late intelligence from Ohlo and Indiane, which he says is the reverscof dis- couraging to the hopes of a Iepublican auccess next week, It Is defluitely nscertained thut there has been but slight disiffection among the German Republicans—(thie Democrats clafmied o great many had deserted)—and the few who for a while gave indleations of wenkness in the Re- publican faith are now returning to their old party allegiance, In short, there Will be very ew, if any, apustate Germans. E. A, 8TORNS AT TOLEDO, ‘The Toledo Blade ol lnst Friday has the fol- lowing cdltorinl concernlug the speeeh of E, A, El'.urra. delivered at thut city the evenlng pre- vious: Tarely, If ever, have the people of Toledo Hat- ened to such an oratlon as that pronounced at the Adelphi Jast evening by the Hon. Emery A, Btorrs, Ho cnjoysa ver{ Ligh reputation ns un’ orator and n lawyer. but Yo cane here comparatively un- %nowi, Ho needed no Introduction, Lowever, for, in five minnten alter ho began epenking, the audl- once knew they were lstening to o man of extraors dinary powors in fve minutes mors thoy were nmazed at the wealth of hln»lmn"orly, the facility of his illustration, and his frresietibfo logic. Tho wonder grow contlnually. His hearers were at ono timo moved to tears with tho pathos ef hls alluslon to the dead who died for the Unfon; then thicy were shrieking with laughterat his derislve annlyels of the Democratic party’s pretensions to Reforn and Unionlsm. 1lis points would be followed by n long-continued outhiirat u”nufihmr, whicl wonld be followed by another and another, as the ridicu- 10uress of the thing grew upon them, untll the speaker would havo to umr und wait until quiet was nguln restored, Then hia dissection of Sansuel J, Tliden wos most withering; his delineation of the rxn'lcrultuple amalluess of that gentleman wux ushing, “'L‘hu n‘fnllunco became [ Per(ent accord with tho speaker from tho first, and sat entranced without a man leaving nntil 11 o'clock. Tue theatre way crowded, but every ono regretted that the meeting had not been appolnted for the Opera-1louse o nn to give o greater number an opportunity to hear the wpeaker, Efforts have been wmade to get Mr. Storrs to deliver another speech during th cam- paign.’ 1t he does, hewll bu greoted by the largeat audlence (ho ity Lus ever acen. CARL HCIURZ AT LIMA—A (RAND RALLY. ‘Disparch tg Cinclunall Commercial, La, O, Oct. 4—This has been u gala day with the Republicans of Allen und adjoining coutities. ‘There were fully 10,000 people here, cmocratic estimate of thelr incet- y there were 00,000,—the largest meeting since the War, The procession was over o mile long, with elght bands of musfe, aud 5U0 men on lorseback, A wagon containe ing Afty Hutle girls, dressed fu the National col- ors, wnade a very fine isplay; also a wazon of colored girls dressed the sameway, Therowery four, six, snd cight-lorse teams from all the townships, with voters, honest farmers, with their wives aud daughters, carrying flags, ban- ners, and mottoes In great profusfon.” There was o lurgo delegation 1 from Van Wert, with thelr splendld bund and an artillery company, with twelve-pound fleld-pleces. Bidney sent up Hayes and Wheeler Clubs uniformud, Ada sent a lurgre crowd on o special traln, Delphos, Ottawa, Columbus Grove, Wapakoneta, St. Mary's, New Bremen, aud all the neighboring towns and villages were represented. ‘The Hon, Curl Bulurz spoke for two houra from a stand In the publle square, but could only make hlmself heard by one-half the erowd. Hetully answered the Doinocratie ery of hard times, und @ave a very cleor, yet shinple, state- ment of the causcs unumdm.' to bring them about, s speech gave groat satisfaction. Ho Jeft at 4:20, Bast, and wus loudly checred as he roda through the immenso throng to the depot. EThe torchlight procession to-night s ‘the grandest thing of the kind ever scen in North- west Ohio, and would do honor to your own city, ‘There wers over 1,200 torche s i lne,-825 bui’{:g carrled by horsemen, five bands of music, fifty transparencics, many of unusual artistic merit, copled fromn Nast's cartoons by Mr. Nicholson, who fs a genlus fu that line. Tho vroccssion was over two miles long, The en- thuslasm Is unbounded, Tho strects ory com- plotely blockaded by parties withessing tho parade. Many busincss-houees are gayly decor- ated and Munifuated, and the whole scenv s a grandly brilliant one, that will never bo forgot- ten by our people. The Hon. B. F. Pelxotto addr essed an immense audience in the open alr after the Pmdc, and ratsed his audlence to the lilghest pitch of excitemient. The o, Leopold \\}le. of New Yorl, gavean cloquent address {n German to a largo audience of Germans, It was well recelved, and tho Repmblicans in_ the Fifth District are aroused as they have not been since 1803, The {den of o solid South and the dodglng. by the Democrats of the Bouthern clalin: question Is galning them mnny votes. Look out for Republican gaiua from the Fifth District, BIISTOW AT BPUINGPIELD—A DLIO DAY IN CLARKH COUNTY, 8prinariELD, O., Oct, 4, ~The Hon, l!un‘jarnln H. Bristow had a grand reception in this city to- dsy. The morning traln from Xenia, on which he'was expected to come, was detafued by an accident, and ho wes delven hero fn u carrlage, and was taken to tho residence of Judge Goude for dinner, Mr. Bristow Is very popular here, and busivcss houses and privateresidences wore rofuscly decorated with tags in his honor and n honor of the cause ho represeuts. He was cs- corted to the falr-grounds at 3 o'clock, and in spite of the chilly ale about 4,000 people were sssembled. Thomas ¥. Medrew, Esq. &u'e- sided over the mecuufl, aud lquuduruJ en, Bristow, who proceeded to make a musterly ad- dress ou tho several Issues of the campalen. The finaucial questlon wus vory ably treated, and the record of tho Democratic purty thor- oufihly roviewed. Gen, Bristow nrged tuupeolnlu to bury the party with the bloody shirt, as the ermanent peace iat party was permitted to live, ‘The Hon, W. H. Palner, of Ponnsslvania, followed with a 14lcf and witty apeech, urging Renublicans to work especially for the election of the entire Republiiean State ticket next Ties- ay. This evening a mnfin!flccm torchlight-proces. lon marchied thirough the several streets of the ull?', with froms 3,000 to 4,000 men in the rauks, When the procession lll!s\crfl!d, tha Opera- House was_crowded, nnd the Ilon. Mr. Palmer and Gen. Bristow mnde fino addresscs, which were enthusistically recelved, The Republican strength here is Increasing dally. Leading manufacturers and bushiess- men are manifesting an intereat in the Kepublie- an cause never before shown by them, and the indlcations are that Clarke Coiinty will sliow a flfl&sn the October majority of last year of 200 REPUDLICAN MEETING AT MORROW. Monnow, (., Oct. 4,—The Ion. Benjamin Butterworth and Channing Rlchards, Esq., ad- dressed 8 very largo and enthusinstic audience here to-nfuht, The meeting was more than twice as large ns any previous meeting held during the campaign,” The hall was filled to overflowing, and muany_had to return withoul hearing the apcechics. ~ Each speaker deall many deadly blows to the Dewocracy, Mr, Butter- wortli tnade an cloquent appeal to loyal men to contitiue the Govermment §n the hands of its friends, Ilis appeal to old moldfers will be heeded and respanded to on clection-day, Mr. Richarda dwelt at length upon the record of the Democratle party, pluinly showing that they were sham reforiiers, and that the cry was only used to cover corruption, and as a hobby to gét into oflice. The .speeches were Irflqllcm(l‘y ap- {nlaudnd. The Republicans are alive, and the Democrate are despondent. The election of the Hon, Mills Garduer {8 o cemlnt{; Warren }vlllltzlw o largely Incrensed Republfcan mo- jority. THE MON, WILL CUMBACK AT WOOSTER, Wooster, 0., Oct, 4.—Goy, Cumbaek, of In- diana, and the Tton, W, P. E‘um?', of Columbus, addresscd the Republicans of this city an county, In the wigwam, this evening. Before the meeting the Iayes and Wheeler Guards, fi unlhrm‘ I})rcccflcd by a drum corps and th Citizens' Band of Wooster, paraded the streets, provoking general admliration. The wlgwam, which will hoid 1,000 people, was packed, during the delivery of both addresscs, by an attentive audicnce, aud hundreds left who vould not gain admittance, Gov. Cumback was warmly ap- lauded at every sentence. The Democracy at- cipted o meeting at Sthe Court-lHause, to be addressed by two great unknowns, and preceded by suine muscular” hide-pounding enlled musie, but the crowd deserted them, the better class o Democrats coming to the wigwam to lleten to Gov, Cumback’s cloquence, 'The mecting has donoe us a great deal of good. e BLAINE AT XENIA. XeN1A, 0., Oct. 4,—Blainc's urccuh yesterday has producml a profuund sensation, aid we hear of several converslons from the Democracy. MASS-MEETING AT CAMBRIDGE. Campnivog, O, Oct. 4,—The largest and most enthustustic Republican mass-meeting of the campalgn was held Lere to-day, Large delegativns from differcnt parts of the county came in wagons, carriages, and on borsebac! The meeting was addressed by Gen. Kilpatrick and the Ilon. J. L. Stevens, of Maine. Gen. Kilpatrick made the finest speech that our peo- ple have ever listened to. The crowd was up- Wwards of 5,000 in nuinber, The Democrats here have about wilted and privenup the fight. A Jarge munber of the best Democrats’ licre are reported to be disgusted with the Enquirer let- ters from here, and will vote dor Col. Barnes. l!-%\'cryuxhxg here is lovely now for the Repub- lcans. DEMOCRACY BELOW PAR. Baxpusgr, 0., Oct, 4.—A Democratic meet- o wos lield In the school-house at Blooming- ville, this county, last nicht. The town was pust- ed o week ago. * Not a single Democrat went to the house to_hear the speaker. Tilden, Hen- dricks, and Hudsou stock Is below par here- abouts. SCUUYLER COLFAX AND GEN. NOYES AT ALLI- ANCE. Avvaxce, 0., Oct. 4.—The Hon, Schuyler Colfux addressed the people at the fairgrounds thia atternoon, Ex-Gov. Noyes also addressed a TO““'-ki and enthuslastic Republican mass- meeting this evenlug, The Haves and Wheeler Guards paraded the streets in - torchlight pro- ceasion, Allfance is wild with enthuslas JUDAE DITTENHOEFER AT CHMILLICOTHE. Cittericoriiy, O, Oct. 4.—Judge Ditten- hoefer, of New York, spoke to a good sudience of American eltizens at Clough’s Opera-House this evening. Quite a nunber of ludics were present. He spoke first in English aud after- wards in German, and mude severa) new aud Roud pofnts. Alluding to the demand for change, on account of the hard times, Judge Dittenlioefer reminded his German friends that in their mother country, where they had no Grant and no Republican party, and where they had received more than 81,000,000,000 ot French money, the tines were barder than here. He also showed them that durfug the Franco- Prussian war Tilden and his imniediate friends were the friends and assistants of France, His speech produced s marked efleet. GEN. KILFATRICK'S RAID, ZaNesviLLE, O, Oct. 4.—Gen, Kilpatrick ar- rived at this city at 10:45 0'clock this moralng, and was waited on by a deputation of soldiers ond fuvited to speak’ to-nght. The General. then on his way to address a ‘neeting at Came Dbridge, agreed to speak, provided hie could get back here, The only means at baud to accom- plish this result (the trains not rannlug to sult) was to take a private conveyance. He drove to Cumbridge, arriving there at 8 p, m., und spoke two hours, Ile then entered o carrlago ond was driven back bero, arriving at 7 p. m. Af- ter o hasty supper le nddressed an dm- mense audicnee at the Muske Hall, eatled to- ether with three hours® advertlsing, The clty 3 {1 a perfect blaze of enthusiasmi not onc- half of the people could get in the hall, ‘The Republicans will hold a meetlug every nightnow il the clection. THE WELSI SOLID FOR NAYES, JACRS0N, 0., Oct, 4.—~Chris Lewig, of Colum- bus, O., and Miles Ihmnphries, of Pittshure, addressed o Republican workingmen's meeting here last night, The Court-House wns well flled, and the J'chclm and meeting altogether satisfactory, o Welshmen ot this distrlet are almost unanlmous for Jluyes, They aren sober, Industrious, honest people, and, of course, in polities right. GOV, MARRIMAN AT NAPOLEON, Narorzox, O., Oct, 4.—One of the grandest Republlean detnonstrations ever known oceurred at this place oy, Tho town was densely ‘mu):cd with people from the country, Gov. Larriman's sddress was the finest of the cam- palgu fo this county, Bpecial D mn sputc 'rol.nnn.pf)cn. 5.1 thing known in this section since the monster mass-meeting in 1340 at Fort Meiga to compare with the Blalne demoustration to-day. Ly delegations came jn fr all the surround towns of Ohlo and Michigan, and some even from Indinua. The streets wero filled with strangers. At 3 o'clock a crowd estimated at from 12,000 to 15,000 nssembled in a large vacant plot fn the western part of the clty, and were addressed by Mersrs, Blalne and Alphonso Taft, ‘The enthusfasm waus wendertul, ‘The day wus de- lightful, and both gentlemen made specches that were unusually good, even for them. The crowd continued te swell untll evening, when the streets wersthronged to withess the magniti- cent torehiight procesaion, I which wery nears l{ :3]000 uniformed and drilled toreli-bearers, A sllght rain came “P' but the spectutors stood it out. After paruding the streets the crowd ns- sembled beforo the Doody House and wos ad- dreased by Mr, Blaino In an excellont speceh. Till: 1KON KEGION, Buntinarox, O,y Oct. 4.—Lawrence County s awake, The back townships are heard from. Tho largest tneeting over held in Burlington was held to<iay, addressed by Capt. 11 C. Jones, of Vinton County, and Capt, McCune, of Iron- ton. Grand torchlight {lrm-eu:lnn, good fevling, and good work. Look out fora good report, but not for Joe. No, no, not for Joe. But for Neal, and Hayes and Wheeler, ————— THE TUHINNEST YET. TUAT TILDEN YAUN ALOUT JIAYES AND THB KNOW-NOTIIINGS, Bpecial Disputch to The Tribuns. Wasmnaron, D. C., Oct. 5.—A private dis- pateh from New York to-duy says the Domo- crata are printing hundreds of thousands of fue slnlles of theletter of Gov, Hayes' secretary to the oflleer of the American Allianco for cir- culation in Ohio und Tudiaua, In the hope that they will be able to make foreigners believe that he has really formally fndorsed the principles of this Order. Three hundred thousand coples wero sent last night to Ohlo, aud 250,000 to Indiana. ‘The plate of tho fac-simile of the alleged let- terof layes' private secretary was offered by the Tilden burcau to several newspapers who refused {t. Persons who are fomiliar with the origin of this lctter say that tho ottempt to make the contents of thie clerk's lotter hmpor- taut {8 bencath contempt. Tho so-called Amer- feans AlMlance, of whose by-laws and purposcs Qov, Hayes probsbly knew nothing, passed a resotution fudorsing his nomtuation for tho Presidency, Like ull Presidentlal eandidates o, who are fu dafly recelpt of & mass of complimentary effuslons which it would Lo & " waste of thue to read, hio turns over such correspondence to his secretary, with lustructlons to muke clvil re- plies. Gov, Hayes’ clerk seems to have been discreet envugh, for lie merely ACKNOWLEDGED TIEZ COMPLIMENT! *'Gov, Hayes dealres mo to acknowledge the mclgt of your valucd favor of July 7, inclos- ing the resolutiona of the American Alliance, and to say in roply that he Is dccill’ gratified at this expression of confldence.' 1t” i not prob- able that this note of mera formal courtesy was submitted to the juspection ot Gov. Hayes; but even |l t was, there wns nothing in 1% which it was wortl while for him to tell his Becretary to alter, It was a mcre acknowledgment couched In courteous terms, Gov. Hayes had never seen and did not care to see the trumpery constitution of an obscure sct of men who had seen fit to indorse his nominatlon, and he did not stop to wnste n thonght on 8O TIIVIAL A MATTER. He Lhnugm it duc to his character as a gentle- man, and his position as a candldate, that his clerk should *acknowledge the recelpt of respectful communieations, but he did not feel that it was' incumbent on hita to make minute Investigation fnto the or- ganization of weery inslznificant body of men who profassed their Intention 1o support Wim. But Mr, Tilden’s shop b Liberty street having got Ynuunlnn of this paltry note madeau fn- vestigation, and found that the Ameriean Alll- ance s a sct of Know-Nothings, The Liberty strecet shop thereupon conceived the briliant iden of making Mr, Hayes respousible for the principles of that obecure organization, and of twisting the note of Lis clerk Into an acceptance of those principles. ILLINOIS, TRAIDWOOD. Spectal Dispaleh to The Tridune, Braiowoon, 1il, Oct. 6.—A large and cn- thusfastic Republican meeting was held in this city this evening, which was well attended, much betler than was expected, on account of the bad state of the weather, The meeting was first. addressed by the Hon. D. I, Guodrich, candidate for the Legislature, and _was followed by the Hon, A, L. Mor- rison, of Chicago. The last-named spoke on the wain fssucs of the day. He was loudly nfplnudufl. and made many friends, both for imself and the Republican party. Our city will be In a tumult to-morrow over this mecting, and the miners will be lloldl!:{; political meet- ings among themselves away down among the black dlamonds, A few more speeches lfke the one delivered by Mr. Morrison will reclaim Braidwood into the ranke of true reformers. PIATT COUNTY, Special Dispatch to The Tribune. MoxTiceLLo, 1il.,Uct, 6.—The Kepublicans of this county are carnestly at work. Mectings are being hield daily, An enthusiastic meeting was held'at Mansfleld ycsterdn{, addressed by the Hon. Joseph G. Cannon, his speech restilting in much good to the cause. Tu the evening B, J, Bryant,of Champalgn, and C. P. Davis, of Monticello, made an nddrese, Mr, Cannon also had a rousing mecting ot Deland on the same night, and met a like rcception to-night at Cisco. A large mass-mecting will_be held at Centreville un next Tuesday,” The Hon. James A. Connelly, of Cotes, will be the speaker. George Scroggs will speak ot Mansficld on Wednesday ulzht next. Platt County will give the old-time Republican mafority this fall. AURORA, Bpectal Dipatch ta The Tridune. Atrona, 1il,, Oct. 5.~The Hepublican mass- mecting held ' to-night at City-Hall was not Targely uttended. The rain kept many at home. T. O. White's company of Guards, with torchies, were present. J, 11 Mayborne, of Geneva, can- didate for State Senator, made a ood speech of nearly an hour's length, He was followed by the Hon. [rus Coy, of Chicage, who kept the wudience In good humor with well-told nec- dotes, fllustrating the forlorn condition of the Demovratic party and ite leaders, Tilden wind Hendricks. ¢ sald the issuc was not th fi- nunce or tarif? question, but the old guestion of Btate Rights. e was followed by Mr. Moore, of Batavia, in a short speech, MOKRISON, Spectal Dirpatch to The Tribune. Monnisos, ill., O:t. b.—A mass-meeting was held here tolay. and addressed by the Hon, 8, M. Cullom, “Tl¢ delivered an able and effect- ve spcech, which was enthustastieally reccived by the large number In attendance. Albany waa represented by a larze company of Minute- Men. This evening we Lad nfi'mml torchlight parnde, after which the Hon, 1. C. Burchurd clivered a logieal and telllng specch, which wos listened to with marked atiention. The Gles Club and cornet and mariial bands en- livened the pecaston with excellent musie, Pat Whiteside Guuul.{ down for ber usual large Republican malorlty, TOR CONGRESS. = A1830URT. 87, Louis, Ma., Oct. 5.—The Republicans of the three Congressional districts of this city held conyentions this morning. Nathan Cole, the President of the Merchants' Exchangc, was nominated in the Second District, and Col. L. 8. Meteall in the Third District, both by accla- mation. In the First District Anthony Ittner was nominated. - MONTANA. Dern Lonae, Mon,, Oct, 4.—Martin Magin- nis, the present incuml , Was nominated to- day for Delegate to Congress by the Territorlal Democratle Convention. TWELPTIT ILLINOIS DISTRICT, Special Dirpateh to The Tribuna, SrRINGPIELD, 1ll., Oct. 5.—The Independents of the Tywelfth Congressional District have called :’:ltomluutln;: Conventlon to meet [n this ety on POURTH WISCONSIN, MiLwaukne, Oct. 6,.—The Republican Con- ventlon for the Fourth District met {1 this city to-duy and nominated Willlam E. Smith for Congress. MISCELLANEOUS. GEORGIA. Couxus, Ga., Oct. 5.—Muscogee County aives Coltbum. (Dem,), 903; Norcross (Rep.), 803, for State Senator; Cody (ficm.), no oppusition, 8403 Representative, Attis (Dem,), no opposi- tlon, B41: Moses (Dem.), no opposition, 8‘-’& Chattahoochle County, Colquitt (Dem.), 800 majority; Representative, Woudbridge (Dem.), 250 majority. Auvausta, Ga., Oct. 5.~Returns recelved show that Colgqultt, Democrat, 1s elocted Governor by 40,000 wajority, There was virtually no oppo- sitlon, Tho ~ Legislature Is overwhelmingly Demacratic, ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 5 —The offlclal fpures p;lm. to a probable Dewovratic majority of v ,000, C MDUR, (a., Oct. 5,—All tho countles in this sectlon heard from (oflclal igures cannot be 71‘ en) give Colquitt, Democrat, for Govern- or, in r}n—unorunn to the vote cast, the largest majority over given (o this State. The vote wos light, "Tne_Demoerats defeated the Independ- cnts and Republicans for the Legisloture in every ease. Not a freedman was elected. This embraces a dozen countles, COLORADO, peclal Dirpaich to The Tridune, ‘WasiiNGTos, U, Uy Oct. 5.~Dispatches this evuulnl,- conllem the original reports that Col- orado has gone Ropublican, and” that the State tieket and tho Unjted States Senatorsarecertain. 1y secured. Cotumnvs, O., Oct. 4—The following dis- atch was received by Gen, Wikof? thiy even- g Drsven, Col., Oct, d~1i Rogf: Wahave carried this Stats cortain, as ] telos fmphcd you to-day, Thls pvening the dofested Deimoeratlc canaidato for Congress told s friend {hat {t wus the intention of the Democracy hero to floed Indians and Ohio with bogus dlapatches until next ‘T'uesday, to fulluonco the clection there. Look out for thevd dispatches and counlou:t“mcm, . W, Witnox, Chalrinan State Committee, 20 p. m.—0en, Wi- [ ORAND REPUBLICAN TORCIHLIGUT PANADR IN PHILADEL] Ditpated (o hew n PimvapzLeiia, Oct, 8,—Tho greatest demon- stratlon scen here this year loofi plwe to-nlght, when the Republicans isd n grand torchiight procession. ‘Thero were at feast 18,000 men in Inc. Broad strect was densoly packed, and at midnight only half of the procession had passed the Unfon League Honse, The banners and Irnnsbmrcnulu are cxcellent, and show that “Tilden dodged the Income tax while layes foced Rebel bullets.” Thu condition of affairs in the Bouth showed a colored man on bis knevs, hezgln;: for his lfe, and above him the {uscrip- tiou, *“Igthis o Republican form of Guvern- wont?” Tho paradewas n success 1n every pars ticular, and was morshaled by David H. Lane, THE PRAUDS COMMBNCRU IN UALTIMORE. f TavTivoue, Oct. 65.—William 1. Blayton, United States Supervisor of TRegistration; James Scaton, Roger Cunnor, aud Juel D, Hame fitun, United Btates Deputy 'Marshals, were - rested to-day on a charge of fnthnldating voters while reglatering, mado by C. W. Green, Regis- trar of the Becond Ward, ‘The arrest caused considerable excltement in political circles, BUSINESS NOTICES, A Word to Mothers, You will find Mra, Winslow's Saothing Syrupan nvaluable friend, It cures dysentery and diar. rhiew, rogulotes thu stomach and bowols, ‘cures wind collc, softcus the gums, reduces intlammation, snd Jiven tou snd enorgy th the wholo systewm. 1n ale most every fustance where the Infunt fs nul!er(n; from pain and exbuustion retlof will be found i 15 or 20 winutes sfter the HSoothing Syrup has been sduinistered, Do ne* fall to procure it. i = the well-kuown drugyist at No, 83 t, hawmade n;(mnm:hu 0 ** Aromatic no uf Iron.” Wo advlve those who are sutfering from ucrvousness, {mpoverished blood, wealkness, or lmpaired aigeation, to try ik , SILIKS. GREAT SALE SILKS Feeld, Leuter & Co. STATE & WASHINGTON-STS., Offer TO-DAY,in thetr Stk J)ept.,o.?oo Ptcces PLAIN & FANCY Nills andSatins Stightly imperfect, at an [MMENSE SACRIFICE 'TO CLLLOSHE! Prices ranging from $1.00 tu $2.60. Only Half their Value And but recently held in the market at from $2 to $51 If youwould secure the Greatest Bargain WE IIAVE EVER OFFERED CALL AT ONCE! BLACK GOODS. g B4 N & . -BROTHERS. ™ Have now in stock the largost and most comploto stock of Black Dress Goods We havo ever offered; including full lines of our rogular makes of CASHMERES, MERINOS, DRAP d'ETES, BOMBAZINES, HENRI- ETTA OLOTH, ALPACAS, and BRILLIANTINES; also an elogant assortmont of Fancy Black Goods, In BROCADES, DIAGONALS, BASKET WEAVES, BTRIPES, FIGURES, &c., &o. Below we will mentionafow of the RARE BARGAINS. 200 pieces Fino Black Cashmoros, 48 inches wide, at the oxceedingly low prico of 85¢c. 160 pieces Black Cashmores, flner q;ll!llty, 48 inchos wide, at 1.00 and §1,26 ; those goods havo never boen goid for loss than $1.26 and $1.50. 360 piecces Black Oashmeres, 40 inches wide, 800, 75¢, 860; former: ly sold at 80c¢, $1.00, and 81.10, 400 pieces Black Brilliantines, very heavy quality and good lustre, at 600, worth 660. Inspoction respoctfully solicited 121 & 123 State-st. Branch, Twenty-second-st, and Michlgan-ay. GENERAL NOTICES. Moody and Sankey "HE TABERNACLE, Monroe-at., corner Franklin, Proaching by Mr. Moody, Binging by Mr, Sankey. Every evening (cxcept Saturday) st 8 o'clock. Dours open at 7 o'clock, No Tickets Required! Noonday meeting at 12 o'clock, conducted by l);f\.l::' 0ODY und BANKEY, st FARWEL T0 INVESTORS IN WESTERN LANDS. The B. & 3. R. R. owns 050,000 acres of good Lands north of the Platte River in Eastern Ne- braaka. This Company's Road llew aouth of tho river, and as tho landy can never be tributary there- to, it hos been deturmined to sell them rapidly at vvlr) low prices and easy terms. ‘or full information address A, E. TOUZALIN, Land Com. B. & M. R. 1., Murlington, lows, or Linculn, Neb. FUILNACES. A A T A S i Do pot buy s Furnace for your huuse uut} 1y MEntiaR e WhoT . HLABT powertul heateri, sl cast {ron, aad Jow P J. D, MACs ATN, 304 Bigto-st MISCELLANEOUS, Ostrich Feather Trimming. A fashionable assortmentat POLAND & 8P1. El'i's. ll’l‘un\lll-l.*--n. 474 wnd 37d Cansl-at., New Yuzk Aty