Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1876, Page 1

Fhoeser ! o torefsind promy n“,',:mmod ,;‘;nth wl‘“:"" stock ol apd the .lll el dnpes! rert! ‘“dulanl. Th store througlh WESTEI‘EMT RADE. ot achiove the most permanent 48 in s compe! ers, L e 1t to “eonditions nEWApAPETy peement, § to the truth, ing 4B EXD inces ! titors n some form or other, nent location, and ho has se+ will of 8 large unmber of intel- at is the first step on the rond these I8 nddm: ltn”:tlrn!ctlv; “ employa Intelligent ane goods ud m:henphu’hnn complled with fn business that insures : ites strangers to call at i Y umns of E widely-circu- it 1s 88 important to have the ¢ ntended for real cffect, con- as it hewas personally ad- slesmien, the col crienced customer. 1sing to e effective must conformto theso JAEVOORT HOUSE— M. Troxesox, Proprictor. RAND PAC peaters House! BILKS AND JEWELERS AND B ust make greater cfforts It Nowspaper : l'rlvnlen'—l_l_ulin. ALMER HOUSE (fire-proof)— ¥ State and Monroe-sta., furnished house In the U, 8. ik ‘Porran PALMER, Proprictor. 148 Madlson-at., [FIC HOTEL— Cor. Clark and Jackeon-sta., Jomx B. DRaRe & Co.y Proprietors, | Aristle and_Fioe Goods for hold and Personal Use, — FINE DRESS GOODS— Cuas. Gossacr & Co., 106, 108 and 110 State-st. ILVERSMITIIS— N. Marsox & Co,, Corner Btate and Monroe-sts. WEDDING STATIONERY & INVITATIONS Jansex, McCLuno & Co., 117 and 119 State-st. 10TFL RANGES AND COOKING APPA- §— B (Bramhall, Deane & Co.) B, E. Q1VAUDAN, ' 110 Lake-st. \BN'S FINE UNDERWEAR— e Brown & Prior, 165 Wabash-ayv. CHINA AND GLASSWARE— BunLer & TIMRELL, 83 und 85 State-at. SCALES— FAxinuxs, Morsg & Co,, 111 and 113 Lake- SILVER-PLATED WARE— 3Meripes Briranxia Co,, 556 Broadway, N. Y. N. MarsoN & Go., Cor. Btate and Monroe-ats. BAFES- DIAMONDS— HALL's 8APT AND Loor Co.y 147 Dearborn-st. N. Mazsoxn & Co., Cor. 8tate and Monroc-sls. OfL PAINTINGE, LITHOGRAFAS, AND IMPORTERS OF WORKS OF ART— M. O'Briex, ; . 208 Wabash-ay. ARTISTIC TATLORS— Epwarnp Evy & Co,y 105 Wabash-av. ART WORK IN BTERLING BILVERWARE— Gonuax MANUPACTURING CO.y 1 Bond-st,, New York, BEWING-MACHINES— Bingen MaxurAcTURING CO,y CARRIAGES— 111 State-st, BTUDRDAKER Brotnzns, South Bend, Ind.; 205 Wabash-av, FINE WATCHES— N, Marson & Co.y Cor. Btate and Monroe-ats, GUNS, RIFLES, ANDSIYORTING OUTFITS— W. E. 8rexcen & Co.y 54 State-st. CLOCKS AND BRONZES— N. Marsox & Co., Cor. 8tate and Monroc-sts, PIANOS (Chickering & Sons)— A, Reen & Bow, Van Buren and Dearborn-sts. The cards will appear dally in first column el page In Trz Cittcaao T1IsuNe. For further particulars address Jonx MaNNING, Care Publsher Cutcaao THIBUNE, m I Ts Relation to Art aud Art Tndustoy, By DR, WILHELM VON BEZOLD, Aulesorof Py Wit 4Whortzed Amg 7 tho Author, PIIK:'.M Wood of Munlcl ulca st the Roya!l Polytechnic Hichool Ui, wad Stember of the Jtoyal Bava- Tian Acadeiny of Sclcuces, Trantitd from the German by S, B, KOEULER, 1‘“ Introdustlon by EDWARD €, PICKERING, huyer Professor of Physles at the Massae chusetts Iniitute of Technology. hiq irers her things, e Tican Editlon, Nevised and Enlarged Tlustrated by Chromo-Lithographic Cuta. One vol,, Iarge 12mo, $3. the ortglnal bias recaived much 8 now preacated in & rovisod LefSei turon fur'Aincrican peaders: 1t briwes & 1 o1 o wlentifc dlm%:fi.fifi‘,',“" tho rczufi‘ of the o4 hich Nave necessttarod the abandonms rings to the physlology and optice enty of tho generally-accept hree priadry colors aro rod: ot sud hie, L.PRANG & CO., PUBLISHERS, BOSTON, For Plotographs e l"lfiflfl'um - RIATA, Men’s and Boys’ and 'Iluameaz' ?I’(‘ft‘: Large Variety., ~Low Prices, . 3,8, PABNES & CO,, 70 Madizon-st; BOOTS, 520 38, AND CLOAKS, ‘WILL OFFER $25.00CC))FWORTH Boots & Shoes Havin Boos of low price, dotlar. Ladles', Children's, Men's, and Boys' Wear, Bnch_ns At 50¢. on tho Dollar. urchaeed the entirs stock of Bnots and 11, BECRIST, 130 Clark-at., ata very il offar the entiro stock At b0c on thio his stock comprisca the beat makes of BURT'S, JQ(!]YE‘S. DYRNES', REY- NOLDS', TRACY & JOIINSON. "This is the best nypurhm((y ever offered te buy h firat-class gooda at alf price. WILL OFFER ON SEQOND FLOOR 11,000 CLOAKS, A MANUFACTURER'S STOCK, AT A FEARFUL SACRIFICE. 900 Cloaks nt $2.50, worth $5. 250 Closks at. 200 Cloaksat 150 Cloaks, all-wool, at , warth $7, 3 5, worth $8. .50, worth $10. 100 Cloaks, Matclasse Beaver, at $10, worth $16. 300 SAMPLE CLOAKS. This lot cnmgrhu some cxtra-fine Trimmed Gar- ments, in Forel AT FHALF PRICE. gn and American manufacture, BOSTON STORE 118 & 120 State-st. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 187G—TWELVE PAGES. SILIEN. W. A, SIMPSON & (0, SPECIAL SALE ' 200 PIECES GUINET & CO.S BLK GROSGRA SILKS, At the VERY LOW PRICES of last Spring, 79 & 81 State-st. TINE ANTEIR OCEAN, THE INTER OGEAN 18 TOER Only Paper in Chicago That furnishes FULL and COMPLETE REPORTS of tho Hoody and Sankey Meetings. 1t Is the intontion of the proprictors to centinue thin service, giving Mr, Moody's sermons verbatim untll the close of tho Tabernacle Meetings. Persons at a distanco can have THE INTER OCEAN gont to them by mail for $2.50 per quare ter; 86 centa por month, 4 Delivered In any part of the city ot 20 cents por week; $2.50 per quarter. Address TIE INTER OCEAN, 119 Lako-st. WATOHES, SEWELRY, &c. An elegant assortinent of WATCHES, * FINE COLD JEWELRY, SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE, AT ATOUT HALF THE REGULAR PRICES Now balng :lesed out at tho BANKRUPT SALE, Cor, of Lake and Clark-ste. Kvery ariiclo Warranted. FURS, TEOS CANADA FUR MANUFG (4, Madison-st., N. W. Cor. ¥ranklin. Offor to the Trado and For Mantfacturers, 100 Shetland Seal Sacquea. 100 Canada Mink Bacques. 3,000 Beal, Otter, and cavor Bets. 1,600 Conadu Mink Scts, 3,500 Alaakn Mink Scts. 8O0 Lynx and Centennlal Scls. 2,500 Tinjtation Seal Sets, 8,500 X Robes in Bufalo, Wolf, Raccoon, ele. Largent variety of fur trimmingy, furrlors' nkins, and maturials. Speclal [nducementa and Lihoral Terms, Any articlo mado to order at sliortest notlce, BRAK & BUCIIER, OOEAN' STEANMSILIIES, ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE, ‘The General Transatiantio Company's Mall Stcamers R abe ino anditie Of paiscusers® i 8 {disclyon this tavorite toute Jor tha Gontinent, (Cablus provided with Eloctric Hciis,) will sall 1, § foot of merique, Qermain, 1k Lauren nssage In gold (licluding wine) ¥irst, cabin, accordiny 't cubln, 840, Retirn tiketa At reducod ‘ratcs. d Mavre, calling st Plymouth of : h o rom plor f Ustrow atrect, N, T, oa followay, st Baturday, Oct. "21," KA. oy, " 5L, oculons, A 21, . O5L. Baturnday, Oct. 24, 3 pm. Pricvot Lucliestio: o _accommodation? Secind, Bteerage £2ti, with superior accommodation, Including and Ill.cnlrlk without exirs charge. do o Atecrago pason- gors. LOUIK D BEBIAN, Agent, 55 Broadway, Or W. F. WHITE, 07 Ciark-at., Ageat for Chicago. STATE LINE. NEW YORK TO GLABGOW, STATE OF VIHUL ETATE OF NEVADA, And avery aiternato Tl fickets, o ltctura'T) LVERPUO] 3 EAST) AND ol Do UBLIN, . Oct. 20 after. Cabing, §00, nling to accommodations, Heturn L.10 to e123, currency, secand Cabin. 65, ckets, £80. ° biteernga at lowest rates, Apply 16 AUSTIN BACHWIN & Con General A gents, J, WARRACK, Mausger, 54 Clark-st., Chfcage. ANCHOR LINENAIL STEAMERS ALSATIA, Oct. 14 ANCITORTA, 06t 3 New Yark to Giasgow, lLiverpoal, or Cabins, 603 to &0, Inteninediute, 'Sz UTOPIA, Qct. i4, 1 nm 4 Glasgow: PG NIARONAIA, Oct28. tpm ETHIOPIA, Nov, 4, 7am Londonderry, o Y or ki Lo slocrage, S34, 5 Lonon: S | AUSTIALIA, Oct.23,u00n Caving, 50 ta $101 Btoerage, €2 New York apm] 7am Draita estied tor ang aniount at cureent Taics. HENDERSON NOTHERS, 0 Wushington-st. NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSIIPS, THE Now York to Queenstown and Liverpool. UEEN, Oetal, 7:‘.Khl BPAIN, .. NOY. ITALY, Oct. "2, 3:00 p 1w | 1 4, 7am. GLANI}Nov. 1ty 1p. 10 TO LONBON. FRANCE, Oct. 21, 7:30 &30, | CANADA, Oct. 33, 21, Cabin poas: uckels 8L veduees renc, North German Lloyd. ‘Tho stesiners of thia day from b Jiates of pasago-From New udon, Havt OF passage apply to 855, 800, ond 870 currency, letarn Tates. ' Stacrngo tickols, 20, car: rafia for £1 and upwards on Great fritaln und Apply to ', B LATSON, 4 Eouth Clark-st. Company will safl every Sature men ’ll‘lz.o“l‘f’:fl’l{] ‘hirdest.. Lfilhfiknn. ‘ork ta Bouthumpton, 8, sud Bromen, rst cabin, $100; sacond Roll; steerage, $30 curranoy, For (rolgut 4 Bowluk Ureen, New York. AMERICAN LINE. PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL, Cabin, intermodiate, and steorage passuge Gonoral oftice, 338[& Salla-st, AT LOWEST RATES. It coruor Madison, , 1L MILNE, Western Agent, BOOKS AND STATIONEIRLY, BOOKS STATIONERY. TADLEY BROS. & 0. Oor:fl-lliilnvue all intorsatad in a fine stook of BOOKB and SBTATIONERY to call at thoeir Btore, 63 & 65 Washington-st. ~ ‘Wa take ploasurs in announging that our stook of BSTERLING MISOELLANEOUS BOOES §s complote, and will bo kept full by constaut additions. A FULL LINE OF Bibles and Prayer Books, In Plain and in Blegant Biudings. The BEBT ABSORTMENT of really FINE STATIONERY IN THE CITY, REMEMBER THE ADDRESS, HADLEY BROS. & CO., 63 & 65 Washington-st. SINIRTS, SHIRTS TO ORDER. Breat Reduction in Pries, But NO CHANGE in QUAL- lThY of fabric or workman=- ship. WILSON BROS,, 67 & 69 Washington-st, TO RENT, Desiranle Difices TO RENT IN TEIB TRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIRH OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING CIGAKRS AND TOBACCO, FOR SALE. 2,000,000 Cigars To be sold In the next thirty days, embracin; styles Domentic and Spanish brands; ranging from si’uwun; pflnclnnlry hand-made xoml‘. Also large stock Bmoking Tobacco. A rare opportunit; T bavest. Bpodlul Glecauats for Cashy o good paper, 00 d: 68 & 71 W.ABASEI-AV. BUSINESS CARDS. TEDWIN HUNTS SONS, WHOLESALE JOBBERS Hardware and Cutlery, 180 l.Al‘lH- T OHICAGO. Ta close out certaln lines of goods, we are offers Ing special inducoments to buyers. Jo Wagner’s Bird Store. il Efnds of Torman and Americin Nirds, Cage B, o st kad CHOVE s S0k uk Dird oot 546 Rorih Wells'sl: FINANCIAL. all "7 PER CENT. Veg cholca loans on very chofco businoss Nj ¥ erty at BV . o S AR R I Grent Western Steamship Line, Cabln pass: Excursiou tickets, $120, B3, At 2 w York to Dristol (Kngland) direct. +vs e BaLURdey, Ook. 14 470: Inc s Sia Bagnan G ie. $701 Tacerinodia ofngo, §30. Trepaid Sleor o WHITE, 07 Clark-sc, Michigas L ¥ OB SAWE, Ice Saws. DBest quality at reduced prices, R. HOE & CO., New York aud Chieago. ~ 7O VIBIT 100 MADISON STREET STEIN'S DOLLAR STOE? | HONEY AT LOW RATES 0 loan on Warehousa leceipts for Graln and Provis: § tes aall vouchers, on lenta snd I‘fl?’ma” N U IV A N, eak Clismber of Conurercs. SPOICTSMEN'S GOODS. GONS, FISHING TACKLE, ETC. At E. B. BATON'S, 63 State-st. ESTABLISIIED 1853, WEATHER STRIPS, WEATHER STRIPS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. By KELLEY BROB, 88 Madison-st. sundlyrr_"luvuupddhwunu. » POLITICAL. Some of the Beauties of the Shot-Gun Policy Adopt- ed in South Carolina, How the Unreconstrneted Propose to Guard the Ballot-Box Agaiust Republican Yoters. Desperate Efforts Making by the Whites to Carry® the State. Charges Made Aéainsc Lew Steward by His 'Wife's Brother-in-Law. Preparations for a Vigorous - Political Canvass in Pennsylvania. Some More of Sam Tilden's Viotims by the Inflated Iron Currency, The Charge that William A. Wheeler Is a Raiiroad Wrecker Refuted. Politics at Home---Proposed In- dependent County Ticket. INDIANA. WILLIAMS® 3AJORITT. Gpecial Dispaich to The Tribune, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.,Oct. 18.—Wu have re-’| celved returns from elghty-nine counties, which give a net Democratic majority of 4,57, The same countles fu 1872 ‘gave n net Democratic majority of 845, Three countica to hear from gave Hendricks 803 majority. . TR LEGISLATURE DEMOCRATIC. InpiANAroLtS, Ind., Oct., 18—11 p. m.—The more that i3 Jearned of the clection last Tues- day thie worse Republicans lke it, To-night re- turns show that the Democrats have obtatned twenty-seven Benators, and indicate that the Ilouss will be Demacratic by a small ma- joritv. also, This {8 n galn over the lcgislaturo of two P-cm ago, but not enougth to be of much rervico to the l(upub- licans. ‘Lhey are not cast down, however, and stn meeting of prominent members of tho Pmy with the 8tate Centrul Committeo to-day t wia determined to onter TUR PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN at once. To begin it in o itlug mauner, .there will be a big meeting to-morrow night in’ this city, to be “addressed by o number of speakers, snd then, for three weeks, the canvass will by sromcuuxd vigorously. Last night Gov. Hen- ricks promised himself 20,000 majority in Indi- aua, 1fhe ‘1“! the Eleetoral of thegState ot all Lo may consider it o grreat miraclo, Ninaty countles, all of which are official ex- cept three or four, give Willlais 4,719 majority, The counties not heard from are Perry and Bncnocr which gave a Democratic majority in 1¢2 of 1878, The Democerrfs clnim thls will be {ncreased 400 or 500, - ¢ CONGREASMEN. ‘The followlng nre the Congressional majorl- tles go far reported: .Becond District, Thomas R. Cobb, Democrat, 5,003 ' Third Distriet, George U, . Bicknell, Domocrat, 5,100; Fourth District, Leonfdas Scxton, Ropublican, 8175 ¥ifth Dstrict, Thomus M. Browiio, Republican, 1,650; Bixth District, Milavu Robinson, Repub- Hean, 812; Soventh District, Jubn Tunns, Ro- {mhl{cnn, 1,260; Ninth District, M. 1. White, topublican, 1.873; Tenth District, W, 11, Cal- lins, m.-pufillcnm 1,050, MARION COUNTY. ‘Tho ofliclal count in this county gives Harrlson o wajority of 1,55, TILE VERY LATRST, Hpectal,Dispateh to The Tribune. . Inntanarosis, Uct, 1, —Latest reports glve Republicans in the Houss tifty-two memocers, with two In doubt. The Democrats have only forty-six members certain, At midnight cor- rected ond complete reports of Cougressional muforitfes had _ been received ~ as fol- lows: Tirst District, Bewonl 8. Ful- ler, Demovratic, 1,500; Browne, - 1,000 noblnnon, 5023 Hanna, 1.060; Beyenth, Morton C. Hunter, Republican, 1,0803 Elsveuth, T, L. Tovans, Republican, 2,000 Twelfth, A, 1. Hame {lton, Democrut, 0,400; Thirteenth, J. 1. Baker, Repubilean, 2,800, This makes the Democratic majority in the State 6,000, OUTO0. INCREASED REPUDLICAN MAJORITIRS, CovLuxsus, 0, Oct, 13,~Tho Republican ma- Jority on the Btate ticket introases as tho re- turns cotne In. Itis probable that Barnes I3 elected Becretary of State by about 7,000 1on- Jority, und the rest of the State tielcet by not Jess than 10,000, There fs uo doubt of the Re- publican galu of flve Congressmen, with two other districts contested. DEMOCRATIC ¥ REPEATING ' IN OINCINNATI Cincinnatl Commercial, Oct. 13, A reporter of the Commercial mnds g few In- 3nlrlca yesterday as tothe repeating that was oy e, Zcka Craven said he knew of ropeating that had been doue fu the Eighth Ward and fn tho Flrst Precinctof the Eighteenth Ward. Ho mentloned tho case of a wan who had repeated his voto {u both precincts, und who, If arrested and prosocuted, could Lo sent to I.'ho Penlten- tiary. Craven sald ke would alinost be witling to gwear that thero wero 400 mors tickets fn the ballot-box than there were o the tally-sheets, R. 1L, Btephenson clalms that great frauds were conunitted, but s unable, of his own knowledpe, to state facts. & Frank Kirschuer, rallying Committeeman of the Sccond Precinet, Fourteenth Ward, inskes tho following statement : * Between 5 and 8 o'clock on Tuesday cven., ing there was o mob at vur polls. It a Repub- 1lean came up from work and wanted to deposit liis bollot & crowd rushed in, aud by shoviug revented him from approaching tho judges, When a Democrat cuiis up the mobopened ranks, shoved himup to the judges, nud hls batlot wos handed ti. As koon o8 this was done, the voter retreated into tho crowd and disappearcd, In my oplufon at least seventy- flve traudulont votes wers sloved in fnthls ward, Tho roughs In attendanco werg mostly from the Thirtcenth, Fifteenth, Twelfth, and Twenty-third Wards, Some wero from down. own, A tall, old gentleman came up in a hack with ~ four men whom he voted, [ didn't know him or the meu lie brought, Tha old gentleinon had o talk withi Jim Bherlock, the old Market Master, whilo the men were voting, I am eatisfled bu was o repeater. He told mo bie was from Now York, We remarked among us jokingly that ho looked }!lkn Em'l‘wezd, and he did, ln "fuct, look lke him, Wo have tho word of Liout. Blrnboum and Oficer Montgomery, of the pollco, for most dis- raceful conduct {n the way of repeating in_the irst Prociuct of tho Fourth Ward, Mr, Eph Holland was thdte. Every colored man's voto was challenged, Two suspictous-looklng nen [nul fu thelr tickets, which wero accepted, and hen ran away from the pollsas fust ns thoy could, Lieut, Birnbaum fullowed them for several mn?uurcs, but they gained suino dls~ tanco, al jumped on a passing streot car and escapetls crowd of fifteen strangers camo to vote. Tho Licuteuant notitied them that they attempted It they would run the risk of tho Peniteatiary, The crowd theu left, Alter the polls were closed in this ward a strong opposition was ralsed sgafust policomen belog present durlnge the count, Licut. Birn- baum jusisted on placing a policeman fnglds the room, not for the purpose of watching the vount, but for keepimg the roughs from crowding ln °| Goveruor of the Btate was reiused and disturbing the judges atd clorks. Dan Dufldv. a Councilman, was present asa Btd e He didn’t object, hut his brother, Bill Dully, aid, nnd ho wanted to gt the pollceman out ot the room. The policeman remained, aud tho count went an aa counta are recorded from that pracinet of the ¥ourth Ward, “Tegey™ Ryan, an ex~detective, scems to know sutnething ahout repeaters’ work. Peggy, it secms, had n hranch Lo attend to, but failed to make It count. Jim White, another cx-letees tive, was boss of n_powerful gangs of repeaters frum Kentucky. These were offered to Stanley Matthews for'a consideratiun, Mr. Matthews Indignantly refused the offer, It s not known a8 yet that White put his men to work on the other side. CONGRESSMEN ELECT. THE RESULT IN Oll10 AND INDIANA, ; The Congressmen elect from Ohio are as fol- L H . Dist, Repubdlicans, Dist. Democrals. . 4. Mllls Gardncer. 1. Milton Hayler, - 4, Jacob . Cox. 2. Henry B, Banning. #. J. Warren Keifer,” 4. John A, McMahou, O, James 8, Jones. h. Ameticns V. Rice, 10, Charles Foster. 7. Henry L. Dickey, 11. Henry 8. Neal. 12, Thomas Ewing, 15. Nelson Van Vorhes; 13, Milton 1. Southard, 16. Lorenro Danford. 14. K. B, Finley. 17. Willlam McKlinley, 18. Jlames Monroe, - 19, James A. Gurficld, 20. Amos Townsend. 'Total, Republicans, 19: Democrats, 8, In 1574 the ReP:ub)luns clected 7,and the Democratal3. Tho Uengressucn elect from Indluna are as follows: Dist, Republicans. Dist, Democrats, 4. Leonfdas Sexton,, 1. Benoni 8. Fuller, 6. Thoioas M, Browne, 2. Jomes R; Cobb, 0. M. 8. Robinson. 3. George A. Bicknell, 7. Jobn llanna, 12, A. H. Hamilton, #. M. C, Jnnter, - 0. Michael . White, £ 10. William 1, Calkins. 11. Jaines L. Evans, ’ 13. John IL. Bager, Total, Repulicans 9, Democrats 4. In 1874, the Republicuus eleeted 5, and the Democrats 8, OTHER ELECTIONS. WEST VIRGINIA. Wunrerivg, W. Va., Oet. 18.—Ohfo County gives a Democratic majority of 180 on tho vote for Governor. Returns from tho interior are coming In slowly. They generally show in- creased Democratic maforities. The State will probably go 12,000 Deinocratic. COLORADO, IXaNsAs Cit¥, Mo, Oct. 18.—A special to the Times snys La“lnlw County, claimed hy the Republicans, gives 103 Democratle majority for Patterson for Congress. linsdale, Ban Juan, and Rio Grande Counties must bo oflicially re- ported to determine the result, though the Re- publiean 8tato ticket witl be successiul by a meagre majority, —_— SOUTI CAROLINA. INCIPIGNT RERLLLION. Fpecial Dispatch to Tha Tribune. WasningToN, D. C, Oct. 18.—Gen. M. W. Gary, onc of the most effuctive oratora for Til- den and Wade Hampton {u South Carolina, re- ccntly denled the accuracy of o telegraphic re- port of his speech fn these dispatches. He, however, in his card of denisl, reaflirmed the substantlal statement of that disputch, With- n one week Gen. Gary lins given expression to scuthinents quite ns - atrocious as those which he denled, and ho witl not venture to deny the nceuracy of this last spsech, for its authentleity fo vouclied for by o gentleman who bas been oue of the bliterest opponents of what Gen. Gary calls carpet-bog rule fn Bouth Caroling, and whose writings upon that subject have been cxtensively copled fn Wado Hamptou's present organs, According to this guntleman, who Is now In South Carolina, Gen, Gary, about Oct. 6, In o public speech, satd: “g8outh Carolina 13 a white man's State, and, In spite of nigzer majoritics, the Democrats are fialn;: to rule It. “This we swear to you by caven and in the face of Gud.” Gen. Gary answered this question AT A HAMPTON RATIFICATION MEETING held in Alken a few doya since. Hu sald:. 4The Edpefleld policy, that - is; tht" shot-gun policy, won in tho State Convention, and, will win in the present campaign. That policy §s to plaln- ly tell the néerocs that the whites are agnin fn command of the Stato. We Democrats do not waut their votes. Thoy will vote aguinst us at thelr perll, We must warn the lead- ers thut the tall poppics wIi fall fieat. I for ono wnuld‘- ngxout. first Cham- berlaln, Elliot, Patterson, and such carpet- Laggers; socond, the miserable white native ]aun'l'n\\‘nga, and lastly the black leaders general- In another Iurl of his epcech Gen. Garrysaid: “@oarmed fo the ballot-box and mect forca with foree. If any onctries to prevent you from carrying tho 8tato for Tiiden and Hampton, the person or persous who so try must bo romoved out of tho way by the use ot aufllelent foree, and it it becumes Decessary to shoot them in order to remove them wo must be prepared to shoot. mather than be provented from redecming the State from Radical rule.” The news from Bouth Carolina is of the MOST BTARTLING AND ALARNING CHARACTRI. ‘The evidence is indisputable that the same s{um of disorder and rebellion which brought on the Civil War now animates the Democratic rank and file, and that they are botter armed ihan ever. Tho plan of tlie Democrats for car- rlvnlng 8outh Caroling, which bas an admitted Republican mn{::rltr. {8 to frighten the negroes from the polls by thelr riflo clubs. The Repub- lican manngers fu Washington have been sup- pled with proof that, after having accomplished ull that can bo done by comstant intimida- tion until November, “it {8 the purposo of the Ilumpton und Tiden men thero to voto carly in the day, und then patrol the country wlth their mounted cavalry, anil to kecp the ne- groes away frow the ballot-box by force until after sundown, That this is tho plan of the Democratle cumpalgu thero is not the slightest question. The Democrats, in open speeches, opeuly countennucedesistance to Gov. Cham- berlaln's order for thesc filegal organizations to dishand, and Chamberlaln is° powerless to en- fores s order. Tv the Wealern Asociated Fress, ‘WABIINGTON, D, O., Uct. 13.~Uen. Bhierman, who returned to Washiingtou to-day, has been very busy at the War Department fu attending to routive business that "had accumulated dur- ing his absence. tie hind consultation with Sce- retary Cameron and was yisited by severnl prom- inent Republicans from South Carolina, who had also been in conference with the Secrctary of War upon the sublect of ths exlate fug conditfon of . affolvs in_ that Gtate. It doos not appear that any .representu- tions concerniug - the necessity for troups were mada either to tho Bceretary or ta Gea. Bhertnnn in addition to what hins herctofore boen presented for consideration, but an urgent ap- jeal 18 belng mado for thu stationing. of army urees throughout the State in such mauner us will prevent all !mn(blln.y of disturbances of the peacs during tho campaign and cowmlug elee- tlon. Tho opinion in ariny circles here 13 that there is alrcady o sufliclent mumber ‘of troops stationed in” Bouth Carolina to protect all eftizeus fu their rights. t s probable, however, that tho atatenents of tho delegation from that State wlll bo considerea at tho. Cabinet meeting on Tuosduy next, ub which Attornoy-General Tuft will>be prosent. ‘Tho views of the Governuout, at loast tu time, huve been that every necegsary precaution has boen taken for the protoctiou of voters in sections of tho Nouthern States whiers reapon- siblo representations bave been made that thely rights are In dunger,* A REION OF TERROR~TON TRUTH ABOUT THE RECENT RIOTA, - Braurogr, 8. 0., Oct. 4.—To the Ldilor of the New York Graphic: Tho late press dispatches from this. Btate, ss published, in refercnce to tho riots fu Alken and Barnwell, on the Port Royal Raflway, are such flagrant misreproscnta- tlons of the facts, that Idcem It but just that tho public have the truth upan the whole mat. tor, and, so far s this statcement Is concerned, it is made up catirely from Democratic reports, It must bo well koown thet all the Demo- cratic political orgenizations in his Btate aro knownas rifle-und-sabro clubs, Thoy oro armed ‘with tho most approyed wcapons, and they at- tend as political organizatious all meetings ap- pointed, and evey thoas called by Republicans, and demaind balf the thne and prevent Repub- licans from speaking the othor lalf. This wua tho cosa at Fdgellzld Cnurz-llwm‘ where tho he right to and the Congressman spuak at bis own mceum.{. 1roin the district daro not put fu an abucarauce, although anuouyced a8 onu of the l;fica erd. 1t is opeuly proclaimod that they will carry the Btate Democratic by tha siot-gun poliey. ‘The riot begunst Ellguton in thly ‘way, at- > Lxeaqyy 18! PRICE FIVE CENTS, i'&'go o Iy 3% < cording to the Temocrat reporti™® : 1wo | abont 1000f the 3 5 colored men were charged withl - ¢ gone fiunrmbouu whel:l 'l'fffi";&'fi‘fx“fi-{ffz'iflfllfgf to the house of Mrs. Jlarley wue pur- | had galned control of the city. We told them | romo! robbery and ssaulted her, but the in- erferenco of 1 son attracted thels attention, | e Urd-iotse would ‘not protect them . an- other time. We hope to carry this comin and Mrs. Iarley then seized 8 and, al- | glectf though ;lcr‘lllo?nded,’ i Wns;;mlclfinllo' Irgg’hlcs S Al o g en awny, Mr, Harley returne 3 home from the field when he he{nl of the scure. e nccens Pilority At tha lag clection we reduced the Republican miajorit, mz&ufimg?og,m;]nnd 1" »‘:ocan [-40) 5,0'% '8, Or leas, cyen, we can cal the day for \WWade Hampton, The ¢ n'lizgen' E not to be reached with arguments. They don’t, ‘- know enough to appreciato their force.” They will take advice from thelr old masters on_any other subject; but when {t cumes to politics tlioy think they muat voto with the Republica. ans, Well, wéare goingto tell them that If: they don't vote as wa want them to they won's: §e¢ any more work to do, and then they'Il starve. | will not employ any man. white or black, that will not voto as { want him to. We'il make it »- question of bread and butter, and thoy’ll have to come to our terms, i e BOUTHERN METHODS, ATTACKS ON NEORORS BY TOUNG MEX OF GOOB PAMILIES~TVERY DRVICH USKD TO PRRVENT DLACK VOTRRS CASTING TOEL DALLOTS, e York: Teibune, Ort. 10, trouble, and he, with his son and some others, went In pursuit without warrants of any kind, and upon finding one of the partfcs ke was shot and mortally wounded. The wounded man was theh carrled to the bouse of Harlcy, where be was identifled a5 one of the parties’ engaged in tho robbery, and then ond there confessed lis gulitand {mpileated another, for whom & warrant was obtained. A posse was then called and scarch made for liim, whon it was discovered that he—fearing he would be killed —had placed himself under the protection of 8 colored militia Captaln, who Informed the Con stable that hic would deliver tho prisoncr it he waa allowed to go with Liin to the jail at Alken and thus satisfy himaell that uml:crurpnu WRS not to kill kim. ~'This the posse refuscd, show- iny; that the ubject was not arrest and imprison- ment. The posse then returned, related the story of resistance, and jn o few hours the well- orgoulzed rifle clibs were assembled by hun- dreds ready for o fight. These rifle clubs nre notn &m of the militia, neither are the officers commissioned by the State; they are therefors armed mobs. “Naturally enough the colored men asgembled to protect cach other and the !I‘zm began, _ The following dispatch from the Clarleston Journal of Commerce of the 10th inst. (Rhiett’s paper) sliows how casily it began: To-day 100 or 200 blacks were In town, uslag the most inkniting language, They have gone to ltob- bins and the back coantry. Between 600 and 600 Whitea arg pursuing them. Five or elx negroca Lieve beeu killed, but no whites, Five or six hundred men, all mounted and ormed, pursuing 100 or col- ored men “who fled” to the mnmlr)m for safety; and what fs their erime! Demo- cratic reports from the scens only chamge them with *yiolent and insulting laiy e, J. K, Draper, who ls & clerk with Decker & Lo.,at No. 00 Greenwich street, in converss- tion with a Tribune reporter on Saturday, gave .~ A the following Information concerning tho polit-- . ; cal situation South: 2 oY *“Beforo I went South and saw how matters. <" {1 stood for mysell, I regarded all tho reports of trouble between whites and negroes 08 mere polltical dodges and a waving of the *bloody shirt.! I havo changed 1ny mind since, and thesé arc tho reasons: On the st ot Aprl, 187G, - 1 was South, and then for the first time gaineda personal knawledge of the cvil and politieal” - eituation. Onenight in the early purt of that! month I wasstanding at the railwny statfon fa - and yet they are pursucd, hunted, and” killed. | gyjjshury, N. C., waiting for the midnigh Tl papers tell ua that thicky have heen killed Fye ol oy A S bia gL el but it the swatnps are M:lrchycd it will be found | 1t wanted a fow ininutcs of 1 o'dock, and as I: that three times thirty will not cover the num- ber killed and wounded. Among the number killed was 8, P, Coker, a menber of the Legislature, e was a delegnte to the State Conventlon that numinated Gov, Chamberlaln, and therefore wus not near tho rlotuntll after it begun. The reporta show that he took no part {n ity but notwithstanding that he was fired upon by the mob as one of the ringleadcrs, and ten mfles of riding Lrought themn Into tho peaceful vlilage of Robbins, stood there I noticed a group of two or threo . negroes near, and I overheard their conversation Inpart, They were tatking sbout alnging and somo sort of a jubilec that theyhad had or were golng to have. Suddenly & party of ten or twelve whito men rushed up, and, surrounding” . the gronp-of_ncgroes, began to beat them vute ragequsly. Tho blacks made little or no re-.. sistauce, and realstance would Lave been per- 7§ fectly uscleas, Two or three persons who ' wheze they found poor Coker, who had ijusv.m- were i the “yiclnity, and I mysclf, tricd turncd home. He was taken' up to Ellerton, | to Interfere, but iwo or thres knocks and, In sight of the passengers on the traln, a | from the heavy sticks with which the bl e R et | il bt G vk Ty 13 pletel ed with bullets from the 8 O o * " Srmed banditth, This etateracnt is taken from | obliged o leave. 'Tlio attacking party was not composed of ordinary roughs, but of men well. . .0 dreseed and of appearance. A day or two. after, I saw an account of the matter m;tpupcr,i’ oud it was stated that the white men Lad been taken before a Justice, fined §5, and discharged. About ten days later Iagaln bod oceaslon to wait for a train at the samne place, and then I fell Into conversation with n ncgro runner for a hoarding-house. I told him of the outrage I pagsengers who were on the train, yet I have notscen any published account of his death. The oatrages that wero perpetrated wiil nover ba told, for the reason that thio Democracy will not inform the public out of the Statc, and the Republicans dare not go into that section forthe purpose of ascertainlng.all the particulars; but this we do know, that the bodies wero horribly mutllated after they had been killed; ears wero cut oft and other similar outi ‘were done | Iad seen. He remarked that such attacks wero * | while colored men were lylng unburfed. of common geetrrences and, a8 I bind supposed,. [ rogramme_wns to kill Congressman that the whites were the younger members of good familics, who had boasted of the affair, | snying they hind expocted to pay a fine of §2,but that it was cheap fun. 8o much for minor mat- ‘Tho pi Sinolls and_ Licut.-Gor, Gleaves, who were ex- pected on the traln to attend a mecting on thelr way hotne; but, Iwnrln%hol the disturbance, e P s Ly théy returied by way of Gharleston. ters. Now for an clection«lay experlence: .. P The splrit th{t ool the Democeracy of | * In thefall of '375L°" the day of the Stato ] this State Is tho samo that governed the pcople | elcetion, I chanced to be In Peteraburg, Va., on .4 some business. Having lelsure, I strolied abouts the town and visited the ouly polls I could fnd. These were situated in a fraime building on ' the corner of Lwo streets. The ontrance was on one strect, the window on the othe. Lollcemen stood at the door and prevented any blacks who' tried to enter, dirccting them to fall into -the | linc of negroes which extonded from the win- dow and awalt thelr turn. The line was com- | posed entircly of colored men. There wes not o white man In it. The whites, Inoticed, enter~ ed at tho. door, and I attempled to go In there mysclf, but & policeman asked_me {f was n citizen, . aud when I sald I was not, ho remarled that I must © stand outside, -Bo I took a- position on:the curbstone, and thero liad & view of tho .intorior of tho building, of the_ballot-box, and the fn- spectors of clection. . These nspectors wero all white. The whita voters had no difliculty about entering at the doar, or abont dea«:flltlng thelr. ballots immediately, The inspectors took.no time to consult the reglster. 1 do not know, however, that registration s obligatory in Vir- piois. At all events, whilo tho wlites voted fo. eide, the negroes to walt the goud timeof. ! tho Jnspectors at the window. tor recolving the whito votes, the eudms would stop to chat~ - 8 little, tuke o LIt of fobacco, and then lefsurcly | turn ta tha window, - S *tLet me remaric 1u!b here, that I saw a whito | man depoeit two ballots. Ile camo and voted, and fii twenty minutes or half and hour re- turned and voted again. I called a policeman's |y !'. attention to thls, aud he told me to mind my| business, Having thus watched the ¢ true fn- wardness * of the mattter, I repalred toa spot. l near the window, to sce how the negrocs got along, I heard substant{ally tho followlng eou—‘ versation between ono of thio inspectors and au,; elderly negro, evidently a very fimorant fellow. . Iremember it almost'word for word, Tho.in- spector asked numberless questlons that the black mnn could not suswer, and it did not scom * o be expected that he would do’ s0: * Are e‘nu-, 81 years of age? Where wero you bornt Who were your parents, and were thuy married? Are om sure thuy were warrfed? To thislast, when. he negro replied *Yes,' the judze added, *How do you know# Then the judge .procsed- . ed to deniand if he himself was' married, how . * many children ho had, and the usunl questions o8 to resfdeace. This was cvidently nothing - but chall to kill time and to keep the lino wait- ing. ‘The conversation had been interrupted soveral times, however, to taks white yotes, 1f the negro who was befug questioned showed the least fmpatience, in manver only, o policenun was ealled up, who jerkeid the poor fellow from %lt:u Hlml'l’m', and made i fall in at the rear of o line. L + LEW STEWARD. i 13 WIPD'S DROTHEG-IN-LAW MAKES S0MR CHATIOES AOAINST DI . Corpespondence Geneseo (Iil.) Lepubile, ANNAWAN, 111, Oct. 2—Ina recent issuo ot your paper I am accrodited with saying that ¥ Low Btoward s no more fit for Governor than - hell i for o powder-house.” 'This is language [ never used; yet tho party giviug you tho Jofor- ©° mation must have been well posted in Bteward's general charactor and reputation. The truthaf, .| tho assertion I cannot _deny, although I deny, - using that Innguage. I have known Stewanl eince 1857, and I huve never known s just'and upright act of his since, unleas it was catering'to Lis wishes, or in some form to benefit him. 1. unlicsftatingly pronounce bim a _man devold of! the principles that even teud to the making of' | » good citizen, N f 5 In 1853 hls wifc, a sister to my wife, dled, and died for want of medical assistance, in child- | birth, 8heo wss found. alone fm Ner yoom, in. | puarperal spasms; her friends were immediately . * summoncd, but Bteward would not allow any Pl medical ald, he putting his confidence in an old, - * fgoorant, Spiritualist woman, who, witha con- sort, traveling with & covered wagon, fouund there some sympathiziug adinities, and put up for the winter. 8he would go into her so-called traneo aud thon say thut she was in the laud of spirits und must bo alone. After tho bLirth of the babe Mrs, Stoward lhad no more spusms, but remained In & seml-unconscious condition for soven dnga. when shs gied. Durlug this timo Btoward would - allow noth.. fvg - dous ' for her only what the old woman ordered. Judge Kastmau, then serving his sccond term as County Judgo of Kane Coun- ty, husbaud of snother siiter, waa tc|qirninhzd for. Ho was also a phiysician, sducated In Mon- trual, and had practiced medlcine in Kane Couus ty thirty years, most of the time fu tho Cliy of urors, abd with ail the well-kuown candor aud persuusive abllity- of the Doctor, tho tears and entreuties ot his d{ln;: wife's mother, two sis- ters, mud one brother, nelghbors sud friends, Lo conld ot be moved. Judgo Eustman and myself pleaded with blm, if he had noconfidence - in'us, to send to Chicugo for u physican,—~thyes Liours would secure ot at avy tline. His roply to us wus, nt Just, 'l be duinued 1 I dow' kl’lfilw néy own bl:mfiwf’"u‘"d 1 will atteud to it out any onc's help. $ = b Iwill g&v{n gven mell)nvll hia due; [ think ho loved his wife, aod it was not tho expensy, but - fear that the indoinitable spirit which ho so of4- en boasts of should succuizh to’ tho wishes ot some ono slsc; or, in other words, lest be shownld consent to bg nflucuced by wome ouey he peze ¢ sistently refused untll $ho morniug of i w deathi, when he came and wauted 1us 40 £0 au o att for her & could, sud also seut Loy anotler hcre fn 1881, and the spirit of {ntolerance and hate isas strong os it was thon, saud is just as ripe for rebellion, Any nrrest to be made, an; cxI)rcnlon of honest opinion ot meetinys, i5 suf- fident excuse to precipitate tlicse murderous raws, S The following letter to the editor of tho Charleston News and Coyrier from o Midway reader will give on {des Low caslly nots begin: Permit me to sugyest that you coulddo a great doal of service to the country if yon refuscd to ublish ony reports or ramors of disturbances un- es rocefved from the most anthentic and relisble source, ns it tends 1o keep tho.ntmost anxlety and dlsquiet in the country withont -benefit or servico toany one. 1 bave sven an Instance of it to-day, Bamberg i only threo or fonr miles {rom here, and & _roport was -carried from seventy-fve to U0 armed es licre threatonlng or about to com- menca a Flot, and this rumor brought s rific club liere from Orangeburg, 1 belleve, and would have Drought mouy more soon §f it had not Leen speedi~ 1y contradicted. 'This place Liss been knownan & quiet and orderly plac, and very few have any be- lief or apprehension of o serjous disturbance ever occurring here, .but these false reports huve o tendency to bring on distarbances. 1. Jordan, the Bherlff of Alken, who was ine structed by Gov. Chamberlain to disband all armed men, reported as follows to the Gov- ernor: 1 havo just returned from the reported riot. I hava not seen or hear of any fghting: saw no col- orod men under armas, nor could I hear of any, Thoy had dispersed. None could, bo found up to 1ato Inst nignt. The whites arc all under arms, and relnforcements wero arriving, 1 was power- lees to disband them. ‘The copnty Is under a great doal of cxcitement. This was the condition of affalra when 1 left last night. Tho United Staten troope left Alken for the scene at1lp, m. 1find much excitement hore, If thero {s further trouble will report. No doubt you will see all reports in the Demo- eratic papers charging all iho trouble on the negroes, yet thesa stutements all develop the fact that “two whitos und only thirty niggers wero killed.” ALrapp WiLtiaus, Mayor of Beaufort. DESPRUATE MEANS DSED BT TUE DEMOCUATS TO CAINRY THB STATIE New York Tribune, Get. 10, In an interview on Saturday with o Charleston merchant namod J. Mazitl,'n Tribune reporter found shnfulut and strong confirmation of the reports of the dangerous’ condition of South Caroling, and of the desperate offorts making by tho whites to carry the election in that State by force, It necessary, Mr. Magill has been fo the clty for everal uys, and i3 roported to bave bought largely of ‘smimunition, particularly of pistol-cartridges. In conversatlon with “one entleman from whom he had ordered goods, Mr. Magill {s ropresented to have declared fu very bitter tones that “Wo [meaning the whites] will coax tho negrocs to vots with us it weean; If we cannot, we will refaso to mive than work aud starvo them futo submission, and, it thut does not succeod, we oon to kill thew.” ‘The language used was of such extra- ordinary charncter that s reporter of tho Lrib- une was directed to_lcarn preclsely what state- ments had been made by Mr, Magill, The gentleman was found at Crook’s Hotel, fu thilscity, e fs of the drm of Erwin & Magill, dry-goods merchants, of Charleston, - o is an Englishman by birth, and, although he las re- sidéd ju Charlestou for clevon yours, he Lus never taken out his naturalizat{on pupers, proe fertlug to reain o Britlsh subject. o soys it the situstlon in South Caroliiiu is despersto in* the uxtrome, limmodiately after the War tho whites withdrew from politics, allowing the S pigrern " and the lmlmbllcan “carpet-bug gers, ' asthey callthem, full scope. Now tho whites, Me, Mugill says,nro fullydetermived torule, 8luce the Jast rict fu Charleston the whites lavo greatly perfected their organizationd known as rifle clubs, "In Charleston thuy number 1,000 men, having full cquipment of arws, Theso arms are stored {n cortaln halls, and svery night o certafn nwmber of men from cach club revate to thely headquarters and remain on guurd all night. “I was on guarq,” safd Mr, lhgl, *‘last Thursday night a weok nso {8ept. %3], ‘This 18 done that we may bs roady for any emer- gency, any outbreak on tho part of the ‘nig- govs,! und In order to protect the arms from be- ing stolen, for the plaws of their storuge {8 kuown. 1t would bo hupossible to keep this information from the ‘niggers,’ for they ure olways uround, there ure 80 muny of them, The city (s diylded into two seetlons, One diylslon {s under the comuand of Gen, Couner, a tine little mun, who served with distinction sud lost u leg In the Confeder- atuservice, Col. Pl hasa charge of the oth- erscction, ‘Iho detalla of the orgunization are erfect. Courlers ure In attendance at the encral’s headquarters, to carry orders to clubs in any part of the city that nceds attontion. We lave, too, in Charleston o battery of four guns that’ would do good service,—~two twolve- ounders aud two slx-pounders. Bome of ‘o United States soldiers belong to these Sriflo clubs, Four of them are in the artillery of which I hays spoken, If there should b gu outbreak, they say they would throw off thelr caps and go i, ullhour they know thay would' be coust-inartialedit t ul?' were found out. Why, they have cven dritled us In military tactics, wue soldler drilled the company to which I be- long for a mouth, Wo don’t object to soldiers, except when thoy aro uunder the comwmweand of United 8tates Marshala, 4 Aftor the last rlot Conncr told the Mayor of Charleston, aud others lu_authority, that if an- other outbreak occurred tho whites would pro- tect thumsclyes, and that it would nat - only bs the mass of iguorant ‘ulggers’ that would suf- for; that ft would bo the” rlugleaders [ineanin, the Moyor himself and vthers in authority] thal would suffer wost, After the last outbreuk o P SIS N S P s 3 P A