Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1876, Page 1

z DE: WESTERN ’l'llAm{ o - E;: yman that addresses a thousand i Th::;‘;’_ ought tosay only the right thing v . Lo ay it.In the bost man- ; the AEST i tliemerit of what li lins fod 4%, “I‘l naturally he costly. e wldresses ki s uflice, the student in hls atudy, n his wuulllu'i-:muscl.lfll'e the family lireside. Hels “‘“"M ';?"(Il“:l::nn' at once; he onters the 2 mox“:hg people, and therefore it is of the hontes 2 ru{:u that hie perform his duty intel- fiab POTES iy, ‘The commercial trav- “’::l sald to be tho ploncer of trade, but .lula]flmz himeelf only to thoso who buy to b adiry 1is sphere is restricted; uot so the wll u'n(n‘ho speaks for Niimself in the columns ul m.‘]“)‘drculntcd pewspaper—lic 18 always oaa ”ul and Iate. 1 this salesman does aork )l (which consists in presenting the el wwhnt fie hns to scll in an intelligent mert of W onformity with tho_truth), the ml;::!:'( his services locresscs with time, and ¥ multiplles in value. Teavaters' Guide. OUSE (fire-proof)— ru..\XERH State and Monroe-sts., hed house in the U. B, furals! Tt Porren PaLuug, Proprictor. ¢y PACIFIC HOTEL— oLy Cor. Clark and Jaclkeon-sts., Jonn B. DraKE & Co., Proprictors. pesters fn Artistio and Fine Goods for « " Household and Teraonal Use. ND FINE DRESS GOODS— 511.59 & ‘Cnu. Gossaor & Co., 100, 108 aud 110 State-st. RS AND SILVERSMITHS— e N. Marsox & Co., i Corner Btate and Monroe-sts, WEDDING STATIONERY & INVITATIONS Jansex, McCrLura & Co., 117 and 119 Btate-at. w3 Fi7Y ONDERWEAR— MEREEy: Brown, I'nron & Fisk, 105 Wabash-ov. CHINA AND GLASSWARE— Bunrey & TYRRELL, 83 and 85 State-st. AgALES: FamnpAngs, Monse & Co,, 111 and 118 Lake-st. SILVERPLATED WARE—~ MzaipexN BriTAnnia Co., 550 Broadway, N. Y. ‘N. Marsox & Co., Cor. State and Monroc-sts. BAFES= Haru's Bare axp Lock Co,, 147 Dearborn-st, DIAMONDS— N. Matsox & Co., Cor. Btate and Monroe-sts. OIL PAINTINGS, LITHOGRAPHS, AND DIPORTERS OF WORKS OF ART— M. O’Brien, 208 Wabash-av. ARTISTIC TAILORS— Epwarp ErLy & Co., 105 Wabash-av. ART FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY, &e.— W. W, BrroNo ForxiTuRE Co., Cor. Adams and Wabash-av. ART WORK IN BTERLING SILVERWARE— Goruaxt MaxuracTuninG Co., 1-Bond-st., New York, SEWING-MACHINES— Bixaer ManuracTURING CO)y . 111 State-st. CARRIAGES— SrupxsAres BRoTuzms, Bouth Bend, Ind.: 205 Wabash-av. FINE WATCHES— N. Marson & Co., Cor. State and Monroc-sts. GUNS, RIFLES, ANDSPORTING OUTFITS— W. E. 8rncer & Co., 51 State-st. CLOCKS AND BRONZES— N. Matson & Co,, Cor. Btato and Monroe-sts, PIANOS (Chickering & Sons)— A. Ruxp & 8ox, Van Burcn aud Dearborn-sta. The cards will appear daily in first column ::: page In Chileago Times and Cuicago This- For further particulars address y Jonx ManniNg, Caro Publisher Cnicago TRInuNE. —_— oo, PROPOSALS, el e s i Construction "of o Life-Baving Station-Touse, Eealeq ’.Z“N"h will ba vecelved at this Department * ontil 13 0/ toler, 3 B, of londay, the 14th day of Oc. fi‘s;"“'l’m'm the cdnstruction bt & Lifs:bavion Sia : i wil doretles, condfitoned ( ontraet without iy St he Al ropoia L delay it hia bid ba rop must b ind s;r‘nwumn of & Life-Saving 2 lorsed, **Froposals 1l e et Lo the T4 0t Wuftalo, N, Y. Cley i Chieago, 'y il b g e tesceruary o e Froihury, Wesnicaion, Fecleations and Yor lsns, and forms of 104, can b Obtatne iy nmmlr.f'r' e Lo 4 ke W i1 o K, Graay rintendent of Life-Baving b1 Purtoar* s Alich., 3ad upon. siplication S 1hjs Bat Tus righe 1o iy tefect any o il bids, or to waive de- m”gfu::mm forthe fatercats of the Govern. (lgued) " W Tescrved. 3 CHAR. ¥. CONANT, uury e, Notingoh B Eep, N Acting Secretary, 33, 1870, Loy poriion ;1 the I n A eform School d_:;?-“.u b o of Commia &Tfi”fi’u‘\'mm . 8t 12 o'clock tn, SEeReIty can bo aecn al” fh ofiice of lhwglzr'l:‘?:u( . Terms of sale: Onc-tfth cush, two, hreo, and la:lryelr;. with 'y mortzaye of prop- OROR T ‘Thon. Lonrnioax, A, B. Jonxsoy, Joux Tanon, . Joux Hentixo, —— ,_,»:‘i‘fl‘,‘f,"f“"““‘"“" fary DOLLAR STORE DON'TFAIL @N's nu MADISON BTREET OLLAR§TORE '{_l“l: TANK OILTANKS" AND s nsv{'E-P s B AN, OXXXC. M g Yoo OVERCOATS. Have Just Received AN ELEGANT LINE oF Coachmen’s Overcoats. The Goods are Stylish ; the Prices Tow, JASWILDE, Jr, & 00, POPULAR CLOTHIERS, Corner State and Madison-sis. LRKS. WA Smpsmé Lo SPECIAL SALE OF Black Gros Grain SILKS! AT THE VERY LOW PRICES OF LAST SPRING. W. A, SIMPSON & G0, 79 & 81 State-st. EURS, TIIE CANADA FUR HANUP'G (0., Madisop-at,, N, W, Cor. Franklin, Offer to the Trado and Fur Manufactarers, 100 8hetland Seal Sacques, 100 Canada Mink Bacquca. 1,000 Seal, Otter, and Beaver Seta, 1,600 Canada Mink Sets, 3,500 Alaska Mink Sota. 800 Lynx and Centennlal Scts, 2,500 Iniation Secal Seta, 8,500 Robes In Duffalo, Welf, Raccoon, ete. Largest variety of fur trimmingy, furrlers’ akins, and materials, Nprelal Inducements and Liberal Termx, Any article made to order at shortest notico. BEAK & BUCHER. TO RENT. Desirahle Ofices TO RENT I TEIB TRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING For Rent, The house recently ocoupied by mo, corner of North LaSalle and Maple- sts. In perfeot order. Immeodiate possossion given, E. W. BLATCHFORD. , JEWELRY, &c. An elogant sasortment of WATCHES, FINE COLD JEWELRY, SILVER AND BIE_J%ELATHD WARE, HALF THE REGULAR PRICES Now belng closed out at the BANKRUPT SALE, Cor. of Loke and Clark-sts, ticlo Warranted, CIGARS AND T co. FOR SALE. 2,000,000 Cigars To be #old in the next thirty days, t'mbl’ltlll% all stylea Domestic and Spanish brands; runging from $18 to 840; principally hand-mado goods, = Aleo large stock 8moking Tobacco, A rare opporiunity for buyers, Special dlscounts for cash; on good paper, 00 daye. 60 & 71 WABASEL-AV. FINANCIAL, 7 PER CENT., Very cholce Inans on very chotea business property at 8! 40, 00x), £330, 20, U0, $16, D &&I'I‘fl. EVERT el A o s st B EL A NONEY AT LOW RATES o lonn on TWarehodre Keceipts for Grain and {ons, on City Certificates an. Vouehcnk Mortgages. LAZAWUS BILVERMAN, Dlank Chinmiber of Comnmerce. N'S GOODS, GO, ISHING T T T [P RRRRR LIS L oS L A PP Ice Saws. Best quality at reduced prices. . R, HOK & CO., New York and Chicago. Jo Wflgner’s Bird Store. inds of Terman and American Birds P il A R R AR LA 4 546 North Well Card Manufacturing and Prinfing Co., 103 LaSalle-st, D Cards 81,23 per 1,000 and up- ; SCALES, FAIRBANKS® SCALES OF ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS, MORSK & OO, 111& 118 Luke St., Chicago, Becarefultobuy only the Genulae, CHICAGO, TUESDAY.. TO-DAY. Closing Work of the Campaign in Indi- ana and Ohio. Indications in Those States Just Before the Great Battle. Both Parties in Indiana Ap- parently Counting on Success, While in Ohio Democratic Confidence Is Consid- erably Shaken. Joint Arrangement to Secure a Peaceful Election in Indianapolis. Gov. Chamberlain Replies to the South Carolina Ku-Klux, He Is Prepared and Proparing to Do Something More than Talk. Senator Blaine Replies to the “ Times"” Regarding Charlos Franois Adams, Mr. Nasby Visits an Indiana Demo- cratic Village and Becomes Encouraged. An Afternoon of Wrangling by the Cook County De- mocracy. Nominations for State’s Attorney, Sher. iy Recorder, Coroner, and Clrcuit Clerk. INDIANA., PREPARING. Spectal Dispaich to The Tridune. IxpraNaroLis, Ind., Oct. 9.—Thecity has been ina perfect furor of excitemont all day over the approaching clection, and little or no busl- nesa has been attended to of any kind, The Democratic tramps are stlll comlng in from all points, but the prompt and effective monsures taken by the police forco to prevent them from voting will rondor thelr visit fruftless, This afternoon the Democrats began to be frightencd at the bold stand taken by the Republicans, and called n conference of ten leading dtizens of each party .to consult wupon the aitua- tion, and determine some method by which & fair election could bo held. The call was made by Gov. Hendricks, ‘who recognized the fact that ho eouldn’t nfford to have a row in this city, and be prevailed upon his party maunagers to draw off thelr blood-tubs and bullies from abroad. The following is THE RESULT OF THE CONFERENCE: ‘To the end that the eloction ahall be penceful and fair, it must be condnucted by the legat voters of the city without any interfence whatever of persons from other localitica or States. To quletallappre. honslons wa declare that no such Interforence by rnruel from other localities will be toleratod, and f porsons are here from other locallties wilha yicw to any such Interiercnco they are requested to leave, The poilce force of the city and and depu- tles that may be appolnted by the Sher!fI ahall pre- acrve the peace, and shall not in any way interfcre in the election beyond casting thelr uwn vote. Tho Sherift shall appolnt deputies not exceeding five for each voting-place, and the Chief of Police shall dealgnate or appolut pulicemen of a like number to ut the voting.places throughout the day to preserve the peace, but take no part Inj the elccllon. The Governor, Aayor andSheriff are requesied to remain In sce- slon at the Governor's ofiice during the dayand cull to thoir old for the suppression of any disturbance 400 or more conearvative citizens, who shaliremsin togethier at such convenlent position as the Govers nor, Mayor, and Shorlf shall designate, and in cnro of any outbrenk the Governor, Mayor, and Sherlf will join in ordevlng thom to the lacality to suppress the eame. We pledgu ourselves to aid {n the prosecutiun to the fuflast extont of every per- #on violating o attem; u"‘b‘" violate any provislon of the election Jaws of the Stato: Thomas A. llendricks, John Caven, Willlam 11, English, Willlam llcnc'!mon, T. I, Ryan, Fred Knofler, J, A, Weldman, R, 0. Hawkins, W, H, Miller, R, J. Bright, Cyrus C. Hines, Albert Rtelsaoner, Oscar B, llord, E, B, tindale, N. R. Ruckler, C. Buskirk, A. Jedinstickr, Albert fl", John C, Shoemaker, ILC. Newcomb, W, W. Curry, BUSPICIONS OF BAD PAITI. A most careful survey of the situation at mid- night eives full confidenceo! a Republican vie- tory to-morrow. Evidence of stupendous frauds by the Democracy has been constantly coming to light, but the preparations of the Ra publicans have been perfectly determined, This afternoon an agreement was entercd into by leading men of both partics to sccurca peacea- ble election, which the Republicana will keep, it the Democrats do, but it haa transpired that the Democrats are orobably acting iu bad faith, If that {s the fact, there will be trouble. It is impossible to get at Harrlson’s wajority, He will run probably 2,000 or more ahcad of his ticket, We pluce his msjority at certainiy 3.000, and it may go to 10,000, depending alto- gether on the ludependent vote, which 1 largely an uuknown quauntity, ltuu\lbhcuna are per- aectly contldent. To the Western Associated Press, InDIANAPOLIS, fud., Uct, U.—Tho city has been in a state of quict but intense excitement all day, Buth parties are confident, and are %nlntly agreeing upon methods for preserving he peace duriug to-morrow. The indications are that a full vote will be cast all over the State. Preparations have been mado for recetv- ing and anuouncing the returns from the State, Bulletins wil] be sent frequently during the whole of Tuesday night. Spectal DUpGIoh (o 76 Tribune. at Dispaich to Tne n LAPATEITE, lnd.p,uUul. .—To-mgnt, just be* fore the battle, the feeling s Intense. "Caudi- dates and inthnate fricuds have been hurrylng toand froall day. The utmoit actitily Jore- valls, Every ward and cross-roads has “Some speaker making his lost effort in behalf of hia favorite party, The streets have been alive with people all day, and-at a late hour this evening 1ittle knots of people are gathered all about the city alscussing whal to-morrow will bring forth, The llon. Sam Cary was to have enlight- sned the peoply this afternoon In the Independeot doctrine, but falled to come. It .was rumored on the strects that he too had followed In the path of Wolcott and thrown up the sponge., The Hou, George Harrlngton, now the candidatg for Goy- ernor, vice Wolcott, did come, and apove toa siwall agsembly in thu court-room. Ho eaid Gen. Cury did not come owing to traitors in the Independent camp having sold out for Repulic- wn gold, sud 8s u part of thelr barguin - had fafled to notify Gen. Cury of his appointment bere to-night. " Daniel F. Miller, of Keokuk, eaid to be an ““Honorable,” addressed o rabble atthe Court-House, but peopls are too much intereated In discussioz palitics among each other to listen to such npm?klug. ] ROUTIT DEND. &pecial Dispatch (o The Tridune. Boutn lenp, [nd., Oct. .—The Democracy played their last card hore to‘d?m et ont a erowd of Keforuters to welcome Tom Hendrloks, They hired u battery from Niles, the members of which are Itepublicans, at an expense of a £100, to fire n_maluto of welcome to the great Oleazinous, The fates were against them, for Hendricks didn't come. Morg Welr, ' the champlon Reformer of this rection, came In his stead, The Democracy did not eathuse worth " rf.im..L They are disheartencd, Tholr labors are lost, ‘This evening the Republicans had = great demonatration. The torchlrlfihl. procession” was tle larqest of the season. The fireworks were magufficent. The Hon. Behugler Colfax ad- «c\;cn;v:]l the largest evening audience of the mpalgn, ‘Tlireats iave heen made against James Oliver and Lelghton Plue, of tha' Bouth Bend Iron Works, notitying them that they will be se- verely handled i thoy make thelr appearance at the polls te-tnorrow, The nanager of one of the large factorics here, who bought torches for u Democratic club eatly In the canpaign, to-day declared for the Republican cause. ROCHESTER, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Rocnesren, Ind., Oct. $.—The Hon. John A. Kasson, of Iowa, and Col, Clark E, Carr, of Illi- nofs, adidresscd liere to-day the largest and most enthusinstic meeting ever held {n Falton Couns ty. As it was the last grand rally of the cam- puign, the Republicans determined to surpass an; 'l.h‘ng cver dreamed of by the Democrats, and they outdid themsclves,” Every township was represented, and the delegatiuns were so large thit the Committes was obliged to defer the decision a8 to which should recefve the ban- wer, Col. Carr wss the first speaker, and for an hour and a half he held tgu vast crowd by his masterly arguments and irresistible wit. Clieer upon chicer arose as his telllug hits came out, He certainly made ft clear that no patriotic man ean vote ior BluoJeans Williams, Mr. Kasson followed In one of the most log- fcal and convinclng arguments that has been made during the canvass, He reviewed the ac- tlon of thelnst Congress, of whichhe was a member, and showed the absurdity of the claln ol‘um Confedorate Congresa In tlie direction of reform. Col. Carr and Mr, Kasson have been speaking Lo‘i;cther tor scveral davs, and hava materlally alded the Hepublican cause in Indisna. LAPORTE. fpecial Dispaich te The Tribune. Laronra, Ind., Oct. 9.—~The Kepublicans held their Iast grand rally of the State campaign to- day. ‘The fon. Schuyler Colfax was mdvertised tospeak, and wo gave i greeting, Never dld Lapurte County “turn out such a delegation, From 25,000 to 30,000 are in the city. Tlic pro- cesslon this morn{ng numbered between 800 und 500 wagous, and was moro thau one hour In passiug tho Court-House, The strects wore 50 crowded that rm. of the procession could not pass through, Many of the wagons were beautifully festooned with 8y flowers, aud covergreons. » Three companics of the layes and Wheeler Club in uniform were in line, the whole forming the Emndcut displuy ever witnessed in the county. 'he prospecta” for to-morrow are bright and chieering. Mr. Colfax spoke two hours, and made o speech characteristic of the man. The torchlight procession this evenlng proved & fitting climax to the grand rally to<tay. The processlon and display of fireworks were never cqualed. 1t was no drunken, hootinz mob, but o megulficent displuy, with uniform order throughout. Secnator dupunmr, of Wisconsin, 18 spcaking to thousands. T'he grentest enthu- sfasm prevalls, The Republicans are determined tlhint to-morrow victory shall be theirs. CROWN POINT. Spectat Diapaich fo The Tripune. Crowx PoiNT, Ind.,, Uct. 9.—A magnificent torchlight procession and a large hall tilled to overflo\vlufi,‘ closed the campalgn bere to-night, The Hon, A. L, Morrison made a_miost u:l?ing apecch to the Harrison Guard, Such enthusi- 8sm was never before known in this county. Lake County will give Harrison 700 majority to- mOorrow. . The Democratic meeting appointed - st the samo timo was a completo iaflure. THE OOIO CAMPAIGN. COEERING REPUBLICAN PROSPECTV—FRAUDS CONTEMPLATED BY THE DEMOCRATS, Dispatch ée Cincinnati_commercial, Corusnus, 0., Oct. 8.—~The Ropublican Ex- ccutive Committes have completed by far tho best organization of the party ever knownin this Btate. Very careful estimates, pased in great part on actual polling of townships and wards, fudicate that on a falr vote vote Col. Barnes will be elected « by 10,000 major- ity, or wupwards, next Tuesduy. In spite of palpable evidenco of Republican gains all over the Stute, with the exception of three or four localitics, the Domocratic man- agers hore have encouraged thelr partienns to expect Bell's election on Tucsday. The caschus been a puzzlo to the ctosest and most experi- enced observers unt!l within a day or two the real Democratic programme is exposed. ¥or goine time John G. Thompson's Democratic leadquarters have been closed agalpat ob- servers, and to-day they are taken posscs- slon of by two New York polliticians and a well known Baltimore Democratic Campaign Com- mitteeman, named Harry .‘\(cc?y . bimulane- ously with the intrusion of New u‘k and Baltl- more politicians into the management of the Ohlo State campaign, there comes evidence di- rect, spoclfic, aud ungquestionable, that the Til- den-Tweed progamme hitherto in vogue in New York City, is to be put fn practice in a numberof the leading citics, including Toledo, Daylon, Youngstown, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, and Mercer Coum?'. To carry out the plan there has been within two days an immigration of roughs from Eastern cities, who are well known in politic circles ns desperate scoundrels and nderu in oallot-box stulting. The names and description of twenty- five ballot-box stuffors are furnished the Repu lican Executive Committes a8 having left Balti- more on Frldnx night by the Baltimore & Ohlo Road, with tickets for Ulncinnati, Deteetives have shadowed them, and it is the deterniua- tion of the Republicans to see that the full au- thority of the law is invoked to protect the purity of the ballot-box sgafust these assaults, Tl suspicious sppearance of the foventor of the notorious fan-tail and_padding ballot for ballot-box stufling {n the Btates of Ohla and Indiona is nlso announced fu this connection, Thera is no lonficv any doubt entertained by intelligent Repubiieans that, with an lonest eloction next Tuesday, the Republican State ticket will havea hnullnumclsy {ncreased mojority overthat of Gov, Hayes in 1875. The Republicans expoct o gain of Congressmen fn the Becond, Third, Fonrth, Sixth, Nioth, Eleventh, and Twenlteth Diatricts, and have strong hepes of a aln in the First, thereby displacing Democratic epresentatives Banning, Savage, McMahon, Poppleton, Vance, llurd, and Payue, ond Bcr- haps Saylor, classing the First and Tenth Dis- tricts as"doubtlul, and the remaining clghteen should, according to present indications, elect twelve Republicans and six Democrats, The IRepublican Executive Committee have Just fssued the following aldress: Corvnnus, Oct. 0, 187, ~70 the mw;’h vélonw.- The evidences of contemplated frauds Democratic roughs and ballut-box stutfor rlous localitios in Ohio on Tucsduy are so strong and unmivtakable that the epublican State Excen: tive Comnitiee feol juatified ‘In calling upon al} electors whg‘yflu the purity of the ballot-box to turn out on Tueasday in thelr respective wards and townships and sec 10 it that thescs fraud are pro- vented, and the ecoundrels angaged in thelr perpe. tration are brought to pun ient. A. T, Wixorr, Chatrman, J. C. DovaLpsox, Becretary. The purpase is to enforce the law of Congrvss in cages where tho local authorities canuot be iutrusted to enforce the 8tate laws. SO0UTII CAROLINA, THA HEIGN OF TERROML. " Special Dispatch to The Tridune. Wasminaron, D, C., Oct. $.~The reply of Qov. Chumberlain, of Bouth Carolins, to the charges of the Democrats was published in Columbia this norning. The Assoclated I'ress, upon being applied to, refused to send it, and it reaches this city in the formn of the following dispatch: w5 Couvasia, 8, C. 0. —TAe Hon. I, J. - tetson Batled Stales Sinatar, Waskimgtore D oL ¢ ‘The following statoments -prenr in the Unlon. Herald \o-day, In raplfl‘ln tho statements made this morning by ke Democratic Stato Esecutive Comuittee: Coreasia, 8, C.y Oct. 0, 1870.—70 the People af the Lilted Stales: An efurt biaving been mudy Ly the ofiiclal representatives of the “Democ:utic pm'{ of this State to deny tho facts and cqadition of ailairs which were aet forth in iy receut letter 10 tha Chairman of the Democratic Btate Exccutivo Commitiee, upon which my pruclamation of the Tth segts, Ldeem it my duty to 48y uponmy full OCTOBER 10, 1876. dacunmienta abova referred to, and acrt, npan my fall official and personal rerponsibill- 1y, that the lawlesencas, torroriam, and violence to which [ linve referred 'far cxceed In extent and atrocity any siatements yet made pablic, This Iatter statcment reata upon tho evidenge in my hands of peraons who have oflicislly lnvestignted the facta at the places where they have occnrred, and npon the afiidavits of United States ’my ofll- cera who ware prescnt at the scenesof violence and mutder. The Hon, ID.T.Corbin, United States Dis. trict-Attorncy for this Btate, who has personally made & separate and independent investigation of thie Ellinton riot, furnished me thefollowing state. meut of the results reached by him, & siatoment, as will be seen, more than verifylng my statements and vindicatiog my actlon. Of the four Judges whose statements are presented by the uMcial re| resentatives of the Democratic party os I ing my statenients, no one profes to knowicdge respecting the fucta atate of the two Republican Judges, Judge le- claima any euch knowledge snd Jo Miard statos that he has heen absent from the State for the last three nonths. All tho ovidence in_my hands and [n the hands of the United Htates Dis- trict-Attormey wlil bs made public sa eoon as the intercats of public justice will permit. I pledge myself to the country to prove a conditionof affairs in'this State produced by the Democratic party, more disgraceful than appears by any statement yet made by me, and I shall not-efay my hand nntil punishment overtakes its gullty suthors. 3y own offense {a too great cautlon in obtaining evidence, and too great delny in exerclaing my utmost powers to protect our citizens, (Signed) DanirL Il CHAMBERLAIN, Governor of Bouth Carolina, DISTRICT-ATTORSEY CORBIN'S STATEMENT. CoLUMBIA, 8. Oct. 8, —Gov. 1. H. Cham- Lerlain—Dras Sin: You havinplasked of me a statement of the qenerul condition of aflairs in Afken County as 1 found them on my visit there dllrlllf the past week, I have the hdnor 4o state that 1 spent three davs In Alken, and had before ine and took tho afiidavits of & conulderable num. ber of citizens from different parts of the county. 1 find that Rifle Cluba are u‘;nln milltary organi- zatlona, organized substantially after the manner of military companies in the United Btates Army, Throughout the county the oficers of thess com- panies arc called Captains and Licotenants, and 1te subordinate officcrs are called Sergesnts and Corporals. ~They all have weapons of varlons patterns, bt mnniy of then of the latest and most approved kinds. Rifies and sixteen-shooters ate most common. Pistols are universal, The com- panies mect at statod {ntervals for drill In the vari. ous military maneuvres, They are also anbject to Lu called ot on occasion by their command(ng of- ficers, 'These clubs hava created and are cansing & perfect relgn of terror. The colored men are, many of thew, lying out of doora and away from thelr homes at night. Many of them have been killed, and many have been taken from thelr beds at night and mercilessly whipped, and others have been hunted with threats of mur. der nnd whipping, who thus far, by constant watchfulnoas ana- activity, have escaped. Tho ‘white men of these clubs are lhllns day and night, and tho' colored men are informed that their only safety fram death or whipping lies in thelr aigning an agreement pledging themneelves to vote the Democratic ticket in the coming election. From the best infurmation 1 could obtaln in the time [ ‘waa in Alken 1 fix the numbor of colured men killed ll& this county by the white men of _thosd il during tho past threc wooks at thirteen certainly.” and at probably twen- ty-fiva or thirty, The civil arm of the Govern. ment in this county 1s as_powerlcas as the wind to prevent theso atroclties. The Sherlff of the county, it disposed, dare not ntiempt to srreet the rer‘lm- tratora of theae crimos for fear of hinown life be- Ing taken, Tio did not, a8 i am creditably inform- cd, go within eeven miles of the 500 men, so eatimated by the United States army oflicers, ns- sembled under the command of A, P, Butier near Rousc's and march- ing mpon & crowd of ' colored men there whom they had surrounded and intena- ed, 8 scores of them allege, to kill, In concluslon, I bava only to say that the condl- tion of allairs In Alken County 'rivals the woret domoustrationa of the Ku-Kinx Klan {n 1870 and 1871, Inmy judgment, you owe it to yourself as Uovernor, nad ta the people of the State, to exer- cise, and at once, all ‘the power vested in youas Governor of the State, to pat down this doplorablo stato of affaits, Very respectfully, L T, Connmy, Ull:llled States District-Attorney for South Caro- na, D, 11, CaxnzRLAIN, Governor of South Carollna. : — BLAINE-ADAMS, TNE SENATOR REPLIES TO AN EDITORIAL IN THE “TIMES.” The following has becn addressed to the Times by the Hon, James G. Blalne, and will probably appear In that paper this morning: Nonwalx, 0., Oct. 6,.—10 the Editor of the Chicago Times: 1hiave read your Intomperate and 1ll-considered article In yesicrday's 7imes in res rd tomy remurks on Clisrles Francle Adams, You are wholly In error on two or three essentinl questions of fact, and these being corrected, I will glacly omit all reference to the tpltheu and adjec- tivea‘in which you so freely indulge. The constitutionsl amendment which you quote 18 nottho one to which I roferred at all. T am per- fectly awate that the one you quots wasadopted by a two-thlrds vots in both Senale snd House; that Mr. Lincoln referred to it spprovingly in his Inaugural Address, and that it was hvurlbl{ e celved tn more than one Legislature of the foyal States, Tho amendment which I denounced was reported from the Committee of Thirty-threo ju these words rielo of the Coustitutiun a1 *al creons” ahail originate with any Siate that does moi vecognise (hat relatfon within its een intes, or shall be calid withaut the assent of exery one the Stales compuaing the Union, < The journal of that Committee, hnxpnv pres scrved and accesslble, shows that Mr, Adams was the author of this proposition. 'I'ne Congressional Gilobe ghows thuton the 31st of January, 1881, Mr. Adoms made an elaborate specch in lln‘[gmll of thia ntrocious amendment, which, as1sald fn my speech, proposed lo give slavery s guarantee, which frecdom never asked, Lo give it a foothold on this continent, from which it never could bo distodged. If you deeiro fair piay In prescnting thla question just {nrn ta the appendlx of the Congress. {onal Globe, 1ast voluine, Thirty-sixth Cong and republish in the iuies Mr."Adama' n:):eech of Jun, 81, 1561, avd then lrlnkl{ say If it does not merit far more bitterdenunciation than 1 have been abletugive It. 1o that speech you will find that Mr, Adams gave up the whole question of prohib- iting slavery in the Territorles, and proposed to consign all the natlonal domain south of 33:30 to the dominlon of the alave code then ln force in the Territory of New Mexica, After Str, Adams® speech the loyalty and conrage it the North, anxloune as the North was for peace, revolted agalnat his proposition, and on Fob. 2t Mr. Corwin, of Ohlo, called up the amendment originally proposcd by 3r. Adams, and would not ponnit a'direct vote upon {t, but submitted ass substitute the amendment you quote in these words: No amendment shall ha made to the Constitution which will authorize or give 1o Congress the power o abolish orfnterfers within any Stato with the domestic institutions thereof, |ntllldl1?lhl! of persons held to scrvice or |abor by the Iawe of aald Stata, oposition, which Mr. Lincoln in his gural ‘smid **merely aMirmed tho existin ** the Hon, Alexanier 1. Rice voted, as dy many others of the best ltepublicans of the land, But the proposition was iderent from the ono sugeested by Mr. Adaj ny 14 from night, light from darkness, as virtde from crime. or the plain truth of history from your own in- temperala aticle. ‘Youobject to the place where I speech on Mr, Adams, It wan dolivered bofore a large Ropublican meeting i the City of Cincin- nati, at which the 1on. Banley Matthews was the rrlnclpll apeaker—was dollvered while Mr. Mat. hews, & warm advocate of Ar, Adawa for the Fresidency in 1872, atood noxt to me on the plals form. 1lwaa not **done in & corner," and’ the Anpociated Press, which had olready sided in dis- sominating Mr, Adams' attack upoy e, was bound Inllm‘plu ustice to forward my reply through ita agenciea, Oblige mo by ineerling this letter in your col- umns. Very reapectfully, . G, Drains, NASBY. HE GOES TO A DEMOCRATIO VILLAGE IN INDI- ANA AND 18 MUCH ENCOURAQGED, Toledo Blade, BUNEERSVILLE, Wick 18 IN THE S8TATE UV Inamany, Oct, 1, 1876.—I scnd words uv greetin to the Dimocrisy uv Ohlo and the other States, I ey bin In this village now for a week, organ. fzin the Reform forees, and am encurridged to bleevu that Injeany will leed the colum uy the Statea that will go for Tilden and Reform. ‘The village delites me, for I knowd ez 2000 ez 1seed it that I wuz in a sofl propishus to Dimoe. riey snd Reform. The houses wuz mostly une painted, and them ez wuz, hed bin doue a grate many yeers sgo, and uever aence, sud, ez ft hed scaled orf in spots, they looked wuss than them wich hed never bin painted st all. I saw pig-pens in front uv inost uv 1he houses, and gates enuft that bung by one hinge, and clap-boards that hung by one pale, to satlsfy even me, wich kin tell 4 Dimecratic village es furez 1kin seolit. And then, to make asshoorenco doubly shoor, and to remove the last logerln doubt uy the politix uy the place, and uy tha country round about, out uv one hundred houses, tweuty uy Jem wuz wet groserics, and sil uy ‘e appeared to be a dajn uv agood bizuis. It wus thu Cross Roads over agin, and my hart warmed ez I got into it. ¢ Here,” thotl, "1 cuod, iethinks, dwell forever. Glve mo a post-oflis bere, and let it beln thadlittlo bildin beside that biggest groa- doljvered my ery, 80 ex to he kerrfed into m{oem at nite, convenient, and fo would bo me 8 rosce tinted dream, with nary a clond in my horizon.” And I wuz not disappintid, Where three's bars coufl, and people ennff wich don’t do sny- thin but leen agin *em, yoo shel find Dimocriny a flourishing institoushen, Hard times is s twin wister to sich towns, and the people allus needs releet by legislachen, With sech people, Hard Timesis our hest holt. Ef the potato crop }-llu. and ther whluklv sup- ply{s cut short, they murmur exceedinly and charge it up to tlie Administrashen. Ef the corn’ is short and the price uv likker goes up, they murmur sgin, and wonder what kind uv s Government {t Is that fmposcs sech hurdens onto them. 1 presoom that ef half the people uv Bunkersville ned corns on ther fect, they wood charge It to the Administration. Ez the revalin fashlon, however, In this Democratic locslity, s not to wear shocs, this cause uv com- plaint agin the powers that be Is lost to us, Bunkersville hez suffered from the ovils uy Ablishnism probably more than any locality in Injeany, and its cifizens stand firm {n_opposi- #hun to further encroachments, and in favor uy Tilden. They hev bin ground under the heel uv taxashen till they halnt scasely nnybody in the village wat ez Fnl. adollar to "bless their- selves with., I can't sce wat they Lev ever pald taxes onto, but it [sn't my biznis to investizate too closely. It allus does plensca barelooted man, with his halr shovin out uv the top uv his hat, to howl about taxes, ez {t carries a noshun that he hez suthin to pay on. I hey polled the town with the follerin re- sult: POR TILDEN AND REFORM, Teddy O'Shaughnessy, near the rallroad,— professlon,—s'loon. Guod for twenty votes, pervided he kin git the gravel-train stopped at unkersville on _eleckshtin-day. EI proper ar- rangements kin be made with tho Boss, who is also a Reformer, he kin hey the same men vota In the afternoon at Pettus City, twenty ‘miles further ahead. Cost, $100, ¢z at least a barl uv likker will be necessary; wich 1 furnisht him, Brian O'Rafferty,—profeasion, = bar. Mr. O'Rafferty hex bin in the country three years, and {t {s lils proud boaat that he fiez votld ten times for Dimocricy. 1lis whole sole is in the coz uv Reform, Dionis ,\lnGlnnI.s,—‘arureulnn, wet grocery,—is & sturdy Reformer. Ilc bleeves the counthiry Is Farn' to rooin under Ablishn rool, and in the nterest uv Reform rlcdzeu every dbrop in lis barls—cf the committy pays for'them. I heerd em talkin In his bar-roin last nite uv the rooln umr Ablistinlam hed brot upon the country, with alch ferver that I actilly wept, One uy the Reformers, a” Mr. Smithers, wuz makiv a beautiful epcech in the interest uv Re- formn, showin how dlilicult it wuz for a labrin man to git on, with the taxes, and all he hed to nly. and the terrlble depression there wuzin 1zuiz; and it wood hev done but the ef- fect wuz spiled by his wife, wich come In ruther lnngpcfl\mely, and yanked him out, screamin suthin about his spendin all his time in the gro- cery, snd wat little money he carned ond she earned at McGlnnises bar, howlin politix. This tabloo ruther spiled the cffect; but, thank heay- cen, Bmithers kin vote, and Mrs. 8mithers can't, “Fhore 1a the entirs Court-House offishls af for Reform to $huan, and about 700 Democrats in the county, wich expex to be Court-House offishls, wicli stand sturdlly beside themn, Then there fa tho b}l nec&flc, wlich don't take noose- gupers. owin to thelr inabllity to reed, aud wich, cvin bin born Dimocrats, bev got it in the;| Were place uv religion, and wich an Ablishnists argu. inents hev no more effect upon than paper-wd: wood on a Monitor, They are yoonantmus for Tilden and Reform. By the way, it's an awful waste uv money tu send printed dokiments to these people. POR TAYES, There is in the town a storckeeper, wich {s a Republikin, a mekanle or two, with boards on their shops, * These premises for sale, tn can- sckence uv the owners desirin to remove,” a Methodis and Baptls preacher, and one or two others, wich persist In votin again Reform, hut they hev no politikle Inflooénce hers. The merchant ginerally runs for Legisiacker, and among the mckanics they get ufi o county tikKit, to keecp up the " Republikin organ- izashen. But Diunis O'Shaughnessy scz he kin beat 'em alone, without the help uv tho other nincteen groccries. 1t may be safely sct down that Bunkersvills is all rite, and thot ef all the rest uv the Btate fy In the same state uy politikle health, Injcany is sound for the Reform tikkot, The Dimucrisy here bleeve that the party ia pledged to onlimli- edlmcubnx. consckently the Dimocratic vote will be all out. Iaw notafraid of the Enstern hard-mouney Dimocratic papers here, for nobody but them will hold offis, and them wich expect to kin , and they are sals avghorw. The prospex 1tv more greeubax, and the hope uy gittin the Post-Oflls, and the Collectorship with ita deplites, makes the Bimoerisy this yeer dubbly enthoosiastic for Reformn, and more anxshiis for a deliverance from the evils uv Ite. publikin misrool. There will be o trubble here. We gend East greetin. = PeTeOLELUM V. NASBY, Reformer. COLORADO. DISCOURAUING TO THE CONPEDERATES. DaNYER, Col,, Oct. 9.—~The Chairman of the Republican Committee clalms thelr majority fn the State for Governor to be not less than 1,500 and the Legislature 2,631, From the official returns, and other fnforma- tion derived from independent ana relisble sources, the following majoritics for Governor are given: Arapahoe Couuty, 360 Republfcan; Boulder Couuty, 423 Republican; Clear Creck County, 86 Republican; El Paso County, 310 Republican; Elbert County, 11 Republiean; Hillsdale County, 150 Republlcan; Summit County, 14 Republican; Weld County, 800 Re- publican; Saguache County, 123 Republicau; Costilla Couuty, 200 Republican; Conejos County, 68 Republican; Rio Grande County, 50 Republican; Park County, 55 Republican; Lori- mer County, 60 Republican; Gilpin County, 256 ""f ;ng»llmn. ‘Total of the epublican majority, Bent County, 208 Democratic; Douglas Coun- ty, 51 Democratie; Fremont County, 10 Demo. cratic; Huertano County, 204 Democratic; Jef- ferson County, 13 Democratic; Las Aaimas County, 500 Democratic; Pucblo County, 187 Democratic. The total of theDemocratle ma- ority, 1,170, lcaving the net Republican ma- ority fer Governor 1,248, Of'the four countles not Included in this 1st, Grand {s claimed by.s small majority E‘{ both parties. Laplata County has o registered vote of 180, and caunot give either purty more than 8 trulln§ majority. 8San Juan COuul& is also clalmed by both partics, and will not aifect the result materlally cither ‘"K' a8 the whole vote of the county Is small. Lake County{s clafined b{ both, but'hus a_very suall vote, sad cannot give cither party much. The Republicans have two-thirds of both branches of tke Legistature. LOUISIANA. THE WHITE-LEAGUBRS ORGANIZING, Spectal Ditpaich to The Tribune, New ORLEANS, La., Oct, 0,~The Democratic Btate Contral Commlittes has just dispatched Col, Frank sfcGloin on & sccret mission to the parishes borderlng upon the Mississippl, Arkan- sas, and Texas lues. Col. Mctiloln was one of the chief'organizers of the White League of this State, and was sccond §n command during the bluody riot In this city in 1874, The Stato Government has rellable information that his instructions ere to organize a concentrated miovement of the White ufiuu or Rifle Clubs as theyare called, of the nelg| bflrlngflhtua upon all thces border parishes, which ‘arc, withont exception, strougly Republican immediately af- ter tho elections fn fudlana and Ohlo. This move i3 in the Intervst of a Solid South, and it hus been deferred in order that these friends of the Coufcderate party may not lose the vote ol c?nsclgnlimu Democrats in the Octuber elee- tion Col, 1. W. Patton, Chalrman of the Demo- cratic 8tate Comumiitice, v s contidential clreular recently made public, declared over his own signature, *We have the weans to carry the election, and mean to use them." —— THE S80LID SOUTH, 4 REPUBLICAN MEEFING IX MISSISSIPPI BROXEN UP, AND A BXPULLICAN SPHAKER BADLY IN- JULED, Dirvateh fo Cinciunalt Gasatia, Jackson, Miss, Oct. 8,—The following dis- patch was forwarded this evening, The state- ments thereln contafned are true beyond ques- tion: i JacksoN, Miss., Oct. R.—7o AMr. Wikos, Chair- man of the Bepudlican Frecutite Commities at Co- {umbue, 0.} Repuablican joeoting was broken up st Can‘an yesterday, The Hon. George C. Me. Ree, Elocwr of the btate at large, while speaking. was kuocked down, seriously injured, snd carricd {rom the ground lusensible. ~ The Demacrats then took posscesion of the ground, and cut up tho Ro- ublican drums. At night the mob went to the 'oat-Oftice, where McKeo was Iying in tho hands § i1y 8 1 J1 0 Jo fav. LY. g, [VE CENTS. - fred into the building, wonnd. ing another ‘Kepuerican. This was the first effort tohold & Republican meeting in Madison Connty since the last election. 1L, R, Ware, Chalrman of the State Execative Committes, AN HONEST CONFESSION, TILDEN WAS OX THE 81DA OF TIIE REGELS. The Waukesha (Wis.) Democrat of Oct. T publishes conspicuously the following Washing. ton letter: Next week wii] tell the story. On Tnesday, the 10th {nst. ,Ohio, Indinna, and u’gnvnmnu ‘Will'voin the Democeatic' ticket by majorities 8o largo (hat the Radlcai hosts will be demoralized, and anablo 10 rally In snfiicient force to make even the shadow of adécont fight In November, Every dovice to * defeat the Democracy has been exhausted by the unacrupolons enemy. Hut relisble advices from the three States above named assnre ng & completo triumph in each of them, Mr. Tilden's nppm‘klun to the War hna been mado the most of by oor an- tagonists. But it availe them nothing. Tho War faover. Anditis rememuercd thateome of the best and purest men In the United States owmnd ithe War." Prestiient Buchanan, Millard Fi more, Frankiln Plerck, Stonewall Jackson, Robert E. Lee, John C. Drockenrldge, Ioratle Seymour, George B. McClellan, and” hondreds of others, wera avorae to tho War, and especially to tha empln{mcm of ~colored troops and to tho emancipation of the elaves. A majority of the leuding statesmen of Great lSritian, and many on the Continent of Europe, rlded with the South, There was a clean-cut and honest dif- ference of aplnlon, all over Christendom, an to the nfm or wrongt of the late Rebelllon. = 3ir. Tilden, with many ether distinguished men of our own and other countrics, leaned” toward the South during the contest, but was none the less an American, And now that section nnturally gives him ita npited anpport. It goca solld for him. Thero has been o disporition among the timhl friends of Mr. Tilden to deny that lic was opposed to the War, Dint Me. Tliden himself han never sanctioned such a denla), 1fe stands now where he stood from 1861 to 18 lgrnpuwd to the War for coercing the dinsatisfed States of the Union to remain in 1t. Mr, Tilden is #till 8 good, old-fashionci, Sia Iil‘“ Democrat of theJohn . Calhoun etripe: and 1 e Presidency cannot !oypl him to forawuar his falth, And that s why the'people like him, ~ That is why they will vote for him. He refuscs all importumities to mwake him say that the Invasion of the South was justi- fiable, “because he belleves it was not {llh(l able. And that {3 why Indlana and Ohlo ure golnug to vote the Democratic tickot In October, and the peaple of the United States are golng to clect hln Fresi. dent in Novembor. Rhey like his pluck, CONNECTICUT. THE REPUBLICAN VICTORT IN THE TOWN ELEC- % TIONS, Hariford (Conn.) Courant, Oct. 4 We tiave rturns from 130 towns, by which it appears that the Republicans have made gains in eighteen whilo the Democrats have gafued in Jire, a net Republican galn of TUIRTEEN towns. In Hartford Couuty the Democrats have re- galned the old Democratic town of Burlington, which last year for local reasons went Repub- lican. They bave sleo carried East Hartford, which was last yeardivided. ‘The Republicans have golued East Granby, Farmington, and- Piainville, which were last year Democratic, and have carried Slmshury, whicl was last year divided. In New Haven County the Democrats have regained Derby, and the Republicans have carried Bouthbury, which was last year Demo- cratle, and Middlébury wid North Haven, whicl Jast year ditlded. In New London County the "Republivans carry Lyme, which was last year divided, and divide Old Lyme, which was lnst year Democratie. In Falrticld County the Democrats gnin Bethel and New Canaan. The Republicans gain Darfen and Norwalk, aund divide Greenwich and Stratfonl. Litehfield County apparcntly remains unchang- e In Middlesex cuunl?' the Republicans gain Kast Haddam, in New Haven County they grain Brooklyn and Plunficld, and in Tolland County Mansfleld nwd Htafford. These are the only changes reposte:d from Iast.yearin the towns | hieard from. But the most_enconraging part of these eloctions does not :rpznr in the mere an- nouncement of the general result, * In the grent mojority of inetances the returns slow a mark: ed reduction in Demncratle malorrtles {n the towns which for ycars have gone Republican,and they furnish tho best of rensons for beheviue, that such & chanpge has taken place in publie sentiment (n the Statd—or rather such an swuk- enlng has takeh ploce In the Republiean ranks— 2 will place the old Commonwealth in Novem- ber in compaoy with the Unlon-loving States, wlere {t belongs. rd Comrant, Oct, 5. vt A The Hartford Timer publishes o list of seven- ty-scven towns which it clalms have been cur- ed by the Democrats this year. It heads fts list with Andover, as a gain, the fact beluz that the Demoacrats did not clect a singie meinber of the Board. It also clatms Colebrookas a * iratn,” sithough aceording to the Zimes of last year that town was earricd by the Democrats then. The Times also Ellms Norwnlk fn fts 1lst, ol !huugh the Republicans elected the Town Clerk, ona Belectman. and Il the rost of the town ofll« 1 vers. Torriuctou is alsoclaimed os a Democratle ) tawn, although It is svenly divided as last year. rhese are sumples of the method adopted by wo Témes to figure out Democratic galus. NEW YORI. TIE DEMOCRACY FEARFULLY DEMORALINED, Indianpatic Journal, ‘the following extract from o letter of a prom: inent Democratle politician of Western New York to a gentlemav of this city presents som: interesting vlews of the political sltuation 4 that State. The writer says: 1In recard to the rosult in this State T will say that the Demncrats at the present wrlting are fear- fully demoralized, There is a powerful faction in the party who are_determined o defeat Tiiden, and with emphatic Republican majorities in Inul an a and Olio in October 10 uid them, 1 believe the Itepublicans cancarry thia State by an overwhelm- ing majority in November. 1 bolted Tilden lnat fail and voted the Republican State ticket, with the exception of Mr. Rose, of Auburn, for State Treasurer, who wus theonly man on the ticket whose nomination was not dictated by Tilden. Lang before the 5t Louis Coavention 1 declared my [iurpone to oppose Tilden In any ovent: and thy ruth Iv, the jute Demucratic oase of Haprescnte Atives 50 diszusted me with their (reasonable be. havior that 1 think I should have opposed any nom- huee of the St. Lauls Convenuion. " 'The ouly safo way of niwo!!nx Tilden'ls to iabt evorything that suprorte himn, ¥ no Domocrat Will get “my wipport thls fall, The nomination and declination of ae¥- monr was a fearfal blowto the Tilden ||nl'ly. whilo anti-Tllden Demacrats dergved great comfort and sutisfaction therefrom. Heymour I8 respectable, bonest, and wiee, and cannot, therefore, consclon- tiouely ald the election of such a transparent old fraud ne 8, o, Tilden, Very struny Demacrate ail over the State arv cithor openly or serrotly slaugh. serlng Tildon, and wit} sl thelr Ught 10 the bitter end. TIIE OVERTURLE, THE COOK COUNTY DEMOCRATS held thelr regular periodiend ennp-mecting ad Turner-Hall yesterday, Considercd as o County Convention, it was a signal and disastrous fall- ure. Contemplated as a howling, yelling mob, 1t was picturesque. The hour for assenbling was flxed for 11 o'clock, for the managers knew the stull of which the congregation was come posed, und how little they would care for busl- wess when any yowlingz could be done. And events showed thut they bullded wisely. The nominatfons could have been made and the whole thing over fn two hours and a half had the duties been confided to fntelligent people. As [t was, after a session of nearly eight hours, an adjournmeat was sprung untit to-doy, when the buslness will be finished, * It was plain in the start that there would be trouble. There were contesting delegations {rom thres wards, and then there was the. orthodux gaug of bummers to yell and shrick whenever the names of the men who had paid * them were mentloned. The delegates were an {ll-assorted mob,—some with nspirations to gentllity, but the majority from the element that hung on tbe outskirts. The purlicus had vumited thelr scuw to help run the machine, and Democrats, with brazen Jungs and * honest. weleuucu" hiad crawled out from under the ridges, and from thie sewers, to hang around the central space supposed to be reserved for the delegates, and to crowd the alsles snd vota ou bath sides of every queation submitted, A dozen efforts wer made to clear the hall, but sn Inadequate force of inefliclent polives men only succeeded In sugmentiog the row and doubling the nolse. The Committee on Cu-dwlnh consumed three hours before venturiy, a report, and, during the Interim, Senator Doollttle as Pastor, Florence McCarthy as Curate,and Charley Cam- eron as Parish Clerk, led the toek in worship to the shrine of the Demiocracy None of tha speeches were partieularly , even when compared with each otber, the bar outside found more devotees than high inuss withio, Whoen the nomiuations for Btate's Attorney were made, some artist 1 the crowd suggested that the candidates present themsclves vn the platform; No one respouded but Dooallttle, Jr., who duplly«-d bis proportions, until they bad ¢