Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1876, Page 1

VOLUME XXXI. REPRESENTATIVE: _____ o= ended fo bo accomplished by i \ s to furnishrestdents and strangers gy coltm® F directory of louses ol whom with s |huv'l:e bought by a stranger and an ex- goods AT 6 terms, of whom goods may b ! pert 00 U 88 i anil Oregon with assuie- ordered "‘:‘; torms wonld be the eame as f the unl“ml in person, and who offer l,o payer <3 iefting Chicazo something attractive srangers V1o ty that & visit fucurs 1o certain :oloakl‘ "“h"'::::”_ aud that fnquiries will top umr‘nmpt sttention. qoctire PF ention:. = g \n Attistlo nud Fine Goods for DElers eid wnd Forsonat Use: [NE DRESS GOODS— Cias, Gossaon & Co.y 106, 108 and 110 Stato-st. — ND SILVERBMITIIS— JIWELERS A N. MatsoN & Co., Corner State and Monroe-ste. msANDF S 5 X fckering & Bnnn)—; N8 (GO A. Reep & Sox, Van Buren snd Dearborn-sts. ANDBPORTING OUTTITS— W. E. 8rexcen & Co., © 54 Btatest. ouNg, RIFLES, D BRONZES— GL0CES A3 N. MaTSON & Co., Cor. State and Monroc-sts, VING MACHINES— ' By gixock MANUPACTURING CO.y 111 State-st. BiFER Hati's Barg AND Lock Co., 147 Dearborn-st. SCALES FAmnpAxks, MoRrse & Co,, 111 and 113 Loke-st. iINA AND GLASSWARE— MIRER BunLex & TTRNELL, 83 and 85 State-st. HOTEL RANGES AND COOKING APPA- (Bramhall, Deane & Co)) B. E. GIVAUDAN, 110 Lake-st. WEDDING STATIONERY & INVITATIONS Jansex, McCLure & Co., . 117 and 110 State-st. DIAMONDS— N. MaTsox & Co., Cor. 8tate and Monroc-sts. ARTISTIC TAILORS— Epwanp Eny & Co., " 165 Wabash-av. ART WORK IN STERLING SILVERWARE— Goruaxs MANUPACTURING Co., 1 Bond-st., New York. 'S FINE UNDERWEAR— L& © Broww & Priam, 165 Wabush-av, SILVERPLATED WARE— AMrrivex Briransia Co.,y N. MaTsox & Co., Cor. 8tate and Mouroc-sts. 0IL PAINTINGS, LITIIOGRAYHS, AND IMPORTERS OF WORKS OF ART— M. O'Briex, 208 Wabash-av. CARRIAGES— . STUDEBAKER BROTIIERS, South Bend, Ind.; 205 Wabash-av. FINE WATCHES— N. Matsox & Co,, Cor. Statc and Monroc-sts. Guide. Traveler: BREVOORT HOUSE— 148 Madlson-st., M. Tnoursox, Proprictor. GRAND PACIFIC IOTEL~ Cor, Clark and Jackson-sts., Joux B, Draxe & Co., Proprictors. Thecards will appear daily o first column first page fn Tue CricAGo TRIBUNE, For further partleulars address Jonx MANK1Ne, Care Publisher CnrcAgo TRIDUNE, TO MEN'T, Uesiranle Ofice TO RENT IN TEIB IRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW. Room8 TRIBUNE BUILDING —— FURS, AR A A AN RN THE CANAD Firamfacturing Co. Nadison-st,, N, W, Cor, Franklin, ‘stho only ostablish: d mont whore you ;gglflnd tho largest stook of Furs in i 088 varioty, and of best work. nship, at manufaoturer’s prices. Any article oan be mad W shortost ko ade to order BEAK & BUCHER. 8, RN ACHS SoreR & ROGERS, Lufacturars, Bl la ... comington, IN. L0 lzea for soft caat: 5 alzen for hunxwz:fl. _BUSINESS CATUDS, < A Reedn. Gola, erman and Amerlcan B aRonaid Pl and Gliueh, a0d Mooking. Bira Food el ===00 Wells a1, Men’s and Boys’ Dress fl‘,‘ au#ah}e.:a Iats, Prl?ea Varlety, Low . 7B x'au‘fmu &00., t 0 Mgnn-lt = LIITISH ESSAYISTN," Edited by | HONRY SHIRTS TO ORDER. Great Rencton 0 Pries, But NO CHANGE in QUAL- l'{;y of fabric or workman~ ship. WILSON BROS,, 67 & 69 Washington-st, Apnletons’ Journal for November, FINST HALF OF A DRILLIANT NOVELETTE, ENTITLED **1118 DOUBLE," ILLUSTRATED BY ALFRED FIKEDEI_HCKS. TUNGENT COMMENTS ON ENGLISH BOCIAL x LIFE. DY JULIAN HAWTHORNE, CONCLUSION OF ‘‘AS 1IE COMES UP THE BTAIR." BY AUTHOR OF *‘COMIN' TIIRO' THE RYE." BRILLIANT TLLUSTRATED PAPER ON LIFE IN “*OLD-TIME FILANCE." TIE ROMANTIC “STORY OF A FRENCH LITERARY LIFE." THARILLING NARRATIVE OF **A CASE OF STARVATION." BRILLIANT SHORT STORY OF WESTERN LIFE. BY CONSTANCE FENIMORE WOOLSON. ‘‘TOE SERVANT-QUESTION IN PARIS," BY LUCY . HOOPER. DELIGHTFUL ESSAY 1Y JOEL BENTON, ENTITLED DESCRIPTION OF **A CALIFORNIA WHEAT-HARVEST." BY ALBERT F. WEBSTER, SOME CURIOUS FACTS ABOUT THE SENSES. BY ¥. R. GOULDING. A, I. QUERNSEY ON THE NECESSITY OF TREE-CULTURE. OTHER ARTICLES, POEMS, ILLUSTRATIONS, EDITOR'S GOSSIP, REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS, AMONG THE BEST AND YET THE CIIEAPEST e OF THE HIGH-CLASS MAGAZINES. 25 CENTS PER NUMBER; $1.00 PER ANNUM. FOR SALE BY ALL BOOESELLERS AND NEWS-DEALERS. D. APPLETON: & CO,, FUBLISHERS, 548 & 551 Broadway, Now York D, APPLETON & CO, 549 & 551 Broadway, New York, Tubilsh this day: L FALLEN FORTUNES. A NOVEL. Tv.Jiues PAvx, anthorof **Walter's Word, " etc.” 8vo. Paper covers, 75 cente. Mr. James Payn ranks among the later succesful English novelists, **Falien Fortunes™ s a atory of varled intercst, related in a style of x}ulul force, and well calculnted, by it contrasts of churacter and the viclesitudes through which {ta dramatis personm aro carrled, to hold overy render's atten- tion, There are many charming plcturss of En- gllah ite, excollent character-drawing, and a plot of conslderable Intricacy. " A BEAUTIFUL NEW JUVENILE IN THE FRENCII LANGUAGEK. JANET ET SES AMIS. With Seventy-cight Original Designs, I Vol 4to. Cloth. Price, $1.00. No maore uttractive volame for young childron has ever been published, even in France, and chil- dren cannot fall ta leari French whon afded by the beautiful illustrations, which almosttell the siory. 1t will form o very attractlve Christwss-gift for the approaching season, unr SOUND, By Jonx T'rNnALL, F. R, 8., ete. Third Edition. 1vol, 12wmd. Cloth, Price, $2.00. *+In preparing this new editfon of ‘Sound' X have carclully gone over the last one; amended, os far as posaible, the defects of style nnd matier,and pald lPlhc same tine reapectful attontion to the criticlems and suggestlons which the former cdl- tions called forth. *+"Phe cases aro fow in which I have been content to reproduca what I huve read of the works of acousticians, 1 have scught to maks myself ex- lyurlmsnmllfilnmmnr with the ground dccuplod; d e & rylug, In af] cases, to present the Iilustrations in tho form and connection most suitable for educa tivnal pdrpuses, "—Exiract from Preface. Enther of the above sent frec by mall to any ad- dresa fu tho United States on receipt of the urice, G P. PUTNAM'S SONS lave Nearly Ready for Publlication “Sir Roger de Coverly,” ‘The Second Volume of thelr aerles of *‘RELECT JOUN MABBERTON, They have also in ps from the pen of Mr. Habberton (whode auth lgo! that popular do- n! mestic sketeh, elen’ les,” {8 uo longer a literary sccret) a'story, entltled ¢ hoe Barton Experimoent,’ For which a like popularity {s expected. Thoy rthor sunounce by an nuknown author a clovee 1o ;tll‘zré" cal! THE SCRIPTURE CLUB it 1l ot . ENANCIAL, L) Fers, chiolea loans on very cholca bustness property at PR A Bl S on) sm.u;um..:n. B i o LOW RATES Yo luanor‘\\'lmmuu Veoelpty, for Gratn and Provir: {uns, ¢ Ci aud V ty Cersident Vouchers, on Il e, e Gty Certtente T P AR and X Ul of Comiuerce. HLE Druseis’ No. 1 g X Tk (o cuse 10ners cleslralin Iveatuienta of Jarzo or svinil amounts Inslockeor & lesitina'a chirm b2, whiih frequently A RS S very ity days. L. i . SUIYSFIDE fades, Suicks tonahe and carriod s lo 4 desired on depustLof 8 tu 3 porcent. Clrculaissa ‘Weekly liopJria scni free. 1OE SAWS, TIce Saws. Beat quality at reduced prices. R. HOE & CO., * o Now Yosk and Chicago. ‘A REVERIE ABOUT ROADS.™ CHICAGO, MONDAY, OCTOBLER 16, 187G. POLITICAL. Encouraging Report of Pros= pects in North and South Carolina. Growing Belief that Both States Will Be Saved for Hayes and Wheeler. Arrival of Gen. Ruger at Columbia~~-Announce=- ment of 11is In- tentions, A Virgifiiu Tilden Paper Advooates Mob-Law-—Payment of Rebel : Olnims, The Tilden-Tweed Fraudsin the New York Elections---Fraud- ulent Votes. Official Returns from All the Indiana Counties but Two. The " Address of Congratulation ' . Issued by the National Dem- ocratic Committee. TIIE CAROLINAS, HOPEFUL NEWS, Speciat Dispaich to the Tribune. Wasmisaron, 1, C.,0ct. 15.~The Republican Congressional Committee has advices® which glve stroug reason to hope that llayes and Wheeler can carry North Carolina. It appears that the joint debate between Judge Scttle and Vance has beon of very great service to the Re- publicans, and las revived the Unfon feeling mnong the old Whigs of that State, which might not have not have been arrayed on the side of the Republican party cexcept for Vance's atroclous disunion genthinents and record. It appears, also, that the Deino- crats do not dare to enter upon a course of in~ timidation towards the negroes in North Caro- 1ing, a8 they Liave been advised offleially by the Republican Unlon men that any resort 1o vie- Tence would be resented by force. The North Carolinn Demacrats know that the white Unfon- Ists of the State arc numerous amd resolute cnough to make good their word, BOUTH CAROLIXA. The Committee s also certain that Bouth Carolina will give its Elcctoral vote for Hayes and Wheeler, notwithstandiug the intimidation practiced by the Democrats. The latter do not venture fo resort to such measures in the southern countles, where the negroes have such treniendous tajorities, for the whites well kuow that such a course would be answered by tho torch. iutimidation s, therciore, resorted to In the Republican northern counties,.where negroes ars not so numerous. 1t s i these countics ouly that troops are desired to protect tho voters. The Democrats have greutly exag- gerated this application for troups. The dele- gatfon which is now here ouly nsks for three conspanies. If the request is granted, it {s quite prabable that Col. Merelll, who mada sucl: sue- cessful Ku-Klux arrests in that State, will be placed in command. - GOY. CIAMBERLATN'S NEQUISITION. al Dispatch to The Tribune ‘Wasminartoy, D, C., Oct. 15, —The requlsition of Gov. Chamberialn for troops was mnot lald bofore the President until yesterday. 1t de- seribes o general condltioh of lawlessness throughout the State, the appearance of armed bands in several ncctfune. and many indications of oulbreaks such as demand more power to nicet than tha Governor can furnieh. The re- quest will be Infd before the Cabinct for cousid- crution on Tuesday. GLN, RUGER, e To tha Western Ausncluted Press, New Yonx, Oct, 15.—A speclal to_the Times dated Columbla, Oct. 14,8ays: Gen. Ruger, com- wmander of tho bcpnrtmcm. of the South, ar- rived in Columbia this morning. e had a lon, consultation with Gov. Chamuerlain und witl the Chafrimun of the Democratie Stato Cominit- tee, and assured them both that, ns far us it was In Jis power, e would gecurc in South Car- oliua a falr and honcst clection. He would Ym— ‘tect Democrats and Hepubllcans allke, but that * the turec or four panics of repular troops now In Bouth Carolina could only be. used to prevent open warfare and enforco the Inws of the United States. . tien. Ruger hias conveyed to Gen,Wada Haompton, Democratle candidate for Governor, tho information that if there areany Democmtic neeroes who fear violencu ut the hands of Rte- publican colored men, he will do his best to protect them. At the same time, however, bo will do uversthivg in his power to stop the Barnwell and Allen outrages, and secure to all negroes the rights which are guarauteed to them by the National Constitution, com- WASHINGTON NOTES, MORRILL AND BLAINE. Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Wasumwartoy, D. C., Oct, 15,—Tho story fs ronowed that Becretary Morrill has decided to contest the Benatorship from Malne this winter with Mr. Blalue. It was generally underatond that, at the time Morrill wus appolnted Seere- rary of the Treasury, Blalne had assured Morrill of tho snpport of himself to retalu the Jatter in that position, It {3 stated, however, that Mor- rill ia not altogether disposed to rellnquish lils clalm to the Senaterial scat, aud will enter the campaign as a rival of Dialne, EX-CATUEDRA, The Washingtun Clironicle has the following: 01t 18 stated on the nuthorlty of a gentlemen who has just returned from Cleveland, O., that on lust Bunday a Catholie . pricst, living in the Elghth Ward of that clty, eent for Capt, Dayle, and told him to reassemble his company of 120 Catholle Democrata (who had announced thelr intention of voting the Republican. ticket In the Iats eieetion, and had on the previous evoning porticipated fn the fmmensu torch-light pro cessfon to ~ hear Blaln), and to Cine form_the men, who wers the priest’s parlshioners, that any of then who should vote the Republican tlcket on Tuesduy would be excomnunleated from the chreh, NEW YORE (4T Informution receivéd hero from New York shows there fs much excitument among busls uess men of thet eity reapecting the politleal situation. ‘There hus been o very marked ine crense of Interest on thele purt fn the Prestden. tial election slnve the returns from Tndlana snd Olin, It 3 possible the merchunts will ontor {nto some kind of u combinution und unite thelr {influence aguinat THden, RKENTUCKIAN VOTES, An nualysls of thereturus from Indiana shows thut the greater portion of Blue Jeans Williatns® mujority wad abtafued In the counties bordering on Kentucky, These counties have never be. fore given more than 2,600 Democratic majority, This yeur they give 5,000, . CINCINNATL . According to tho usual ratlo, the clection shows that the population of Clucinnati sfoco 1875 must have Increased 40,000, s there aro 7,000 moro votes this year thao last, The Iltl:lpubllmnl ol West Virginia claim to bave made local gains enough to fusure_the re- turd of two Republican members of Copgress from that Btate, WILLIAMB AND TILDEN, The Ropublicans jnsist that Tilden fs st least 10,000 votes weaker inthat State than Blue- Jeans Williaws was fn Indiaus. Hendricke strength, they slao insist, is also overestimuted, as |8 shown by the vote ot Blelbyville, hls own town, at Indlanepolis, bls rosidence, and at all the maln poluts where he was supposed to be strong, GEN, HATRISON hos abandoned his visitto the Centennfal to enter with renaved carnestiess into the canvass for the remalnlag three weeks, INDIANAYOLIS, The voters of Indianapolis seem to be ace quainted with Hendricks’ water-works career, uud do not indcrse any ticket he 13 on. TIIRBATS 01' VIOLENCE. A TILDERITE PADER IN VIRGINIA ON “CAlPET- BAG OFFICEOLIERS '~MON LAW TO BE IN- VOKED IN A STATE WIICIH 18 CLAIMED TO BE 80 I'EACEPUL GNDER DEMOCRATIC RULE. The Petersbuig (Va,) Indez-Appeal continues its threats of vinlenco agamst those whom it calla the “carpot-bag ofilce-holders™ in that city. Jtcallatlem *“an {nfamous pack,” and, a8 usual, {uthnies that they intend to provoke disturbancea. I goes on to say: What wo have mid abont the carpel-hogyers we do nob reteact sor rexret, and propose 1o say It -{mn on all sultoule occaslone, We contend that if they force o rict they ahiould be the Grat victima, 1t that be treason, thio Ttadical party (s welcome to miake tho most ofit. There have been several oce caslona [n the hilstory of this clty when collisions wers notoriously provoked by carpet-lag intrigue and malice. Thepatience of ‘our people suffered thene yarfous ont:ages Lo pass anpunished, except that an attempt was made to bring Mayor Wood to Juatice, which falled through the mistaken lentency nf{mn of the jury. Inthe fulure, men who ure gulity of theac dark crimes azninat the public peaca and snfety slil farg Insa happily, and will be geant- ed u short shrift and o long rope. Every famp- ;lmm. will suggest un appropriste substitite for Judge, jury, Wwitzeszes, and Comnonwealth's At- torneg, Nothing short of the mostnggravating circuinatances wonld _justify such on appeal 10 populor justice, We go as far s any in debrecalln‘u the use of vinlent measures upon theso men, for the mere rearon that they are econndrelx, who are enemics of ‘our people_and dangerous and iucendlary conetltuenta of Mvclcl{. Nothing lesy then the open stimulation of vioience by them, among the ignomnt and licentious cludecs of the blacks, would afford an adetitate canscs helif and Justiry the application of shart, sharp, und decinlve meusires of prevention and punishment upon thelr infamons heads, They know ax well as anyboedy clne, that they are free to epeak, to tell lles, to make misrepresentations, to Inflame ihe negroes by parsiunate appealato the exagyerated buedene of thie post, and W heap perjured abuse on the best rlm.lrurcsl citlzens of the land, Nobody proposes to disturd them Inthe pusanit of these congeninl uru?nlhms. Th‘yf!rubnhly could not live if they should be eatopped from the privilege of lying and denouncing thelr betters. It is the only way they have of gratifying their apite to- word men who do not”spcak to them nor admit them to nny other soclal recognition, These outs rages which they abltoally infilet on the pride and honor of a noble peopfe, are punished unly by thelr excluslon srom all eoclal privileges of in- tercourre and acquaintance. It serves them ex- actiy right: and nobody proposcs to go any (nrther and’retallate with vlul%\cfl upon them” for the hannful inflnences they Uiftira through the public body by thelr incendinry falschoods. The specclies of ourcandidate for Conyrees, and tho articles in this paper thut havo been complained of. have had refercnce only to the, possible, but we hope not probable, event of & negro riot instigated Uy the ninlons of the Custom-{lunac Ring of conspirators and thieves, Self-defenee fn thut case wonld am- Elr Justify the ueo of any means that came to hand o eradicate the source and inspiration of sl the bad blood and onmity that hove risen between the races. The ituation, then, 18 enllwl{ in the hands of the carpet-hagzers themselyes, 1f they do not want to get into trouble flll‘? have only to_ahstain from provoking riot and bloodshed. 'If they per- slat in puch couraes, they must be prepared for the conseguences, Soldlers or no roldiers, the carpet- baggers who beget troubls 1 this dixtrict In the next election will bave ta pay for their deviltry in £ull at some time or othier. 17 they nre scared, as it Is reported, it {s becaunsof thelr guiit-oppressed consciences, They know they have nothing to fear, unless they {nstigate cobllslons. They have licrefolure drawn largely on the rood-nuture and forbearanco of the cominunity, They begin to sce 20w thut the people aro in 1o mood to be rocked by negro mobs, whose leadursare safe and exultant Behind the stone-walla of the Custom-Honse, Let them abstain fram any repetition of that perform- unce, and all will be well, Letthem Indulge inthe namusement of another riot, and they will find the bill 8 lucgo one, aud it will bo prasented promptly. BOUTHERN CLAIMS. READ AND REPLECT. The following bill was introduced by IH. T, Riddle, Representative from the Fourth Dis- trict of Tennessce, ¥Feb, 23, 1870, It was read twice, referred to the Coinmitice on the Judici- ary, ordered to be proted; and ean be taken up nnd passed whenever the Demoeracy got full control of the several branches of the Govern~ ment: 5 A By directing cnmgcnllflnfl o be allowed for the use and occapation af property by the United States army during the laie War, e it endcted by the Senate and Iouse of Repre- zentatives of the United States of Amerlea in Con- ress assemnbled, 'Mhat (he Sccretary of War he, and he Is hiereby, authorized e allow reasonable compensation {0 ALL CITIZENS of the United Stafex POR_TUE USE ANU OUCUPAYION OF THEIR FROPENTY DY TiX UNITED STATES Ay, or any part thereof, during the late Civ{] War, in the same munner and under the rame regulations as compen« sation as now allowed for Quurtermastors' starcs ueed b{ aald urmy: Procided, houerer, That tho afildavit of tho clalmant, Eorwd by the compe- tent msllmnu{ of In}' reputable clitzen, SHALL BE SUFFIOLENT PR TO ESTANLISH 'TIE FACT oF THE USE AXD OCCUPATION OF UL Trov- ERTY BY sAID ARNY. Butitienot the intention of this act to litit the partles to the smount uf proof herein specified; but other and cdditional testi- mony may be taken to estabillsh the fact of the uee and occupation, und the rental valuc of the prop- erty occupled. TILDEN AND TAMMANY. . MORE OF THEIR THICKS, The New York Times, & fow days ago, con- tafned an article exposing the manucr in which tho State census of 1875 was manipulated by Tiiden and Tammany, As soon as it was known, ofter the fall cleetions of 167, that tho Demoerats had a majority in the House, they assumed that tho law for the sppolntment of Supervisors of Elections, which liad put such an effectual clicels upon Democratie frauds in New York, would be repealed; und they at once made preparation for a swindle In the protended voto of that city, comparcd with which the glgantic frouds of 1808 would sink fnto insig- nifleance. The followlng extructs from the lengthy article alluded to will serve to show the charueter and extent of this latest Democratic attempt to subvert the houcst vote of the State of ‘Netr Yorl A eingle glince at the fignres {a enough to detect the gluantic villainy contemplated, The one fact that while in the first sixteen wards (excInding the ‘Pwellth) there ure reported 7,032 leds Inhabitants than by the census of 1670, while in thy rume wards thure are roported fuweatysthres thousand more colers thun were reglstered the year beforo (1874), nettles ths wholv motter, Dut how do, may be usked. Wo nus uvery forelen-horn ninle over voter: tho munlfest purpose befi 1o with deml now's papara ur boldly furgedcertilcutes of naturalization, and bring thein 10 the polls to voto for Tliden ‘aud teform. Behold tho evi- dence: WARDS=PIRAT TO SIXTERNTIL, EXCRPT TWELPTIL Populstlon by conaus of 1a7o.., amyone Populution by cenausof 1675,. pre Jecrense tn five years.. voree To A 1 Voter by consua of 157 lnrrenc}l voters b ten months. 23,097 putting down e It thus appears that where tho population had de- ercased Indlve years nearly £ per eent the vote in< creases ovor the reglatration made only ten months before ‘lhu censun was laken by more than Jorty per cont, ! ‘Fhero |8 just ono way, and only one, 1n which these resuits can e nrln[nm. e Tawmany leaders, dotermined to gel full coutrol of the State, cauned A7ty thousand tiew nob vet nuturalized, or under agie, to be returued on qMtilied volevs. That 1s the pitk and wurrow of the great wwindle; that s why Tiklen's fricnda dld not dare to defend the cenwur, and thut 5 woy no apportiomnent was mado by the tost Leglslature, — But the Calted Kitutes Supervixora will block tha game, uud that is why Tilden wunted the luw repealed, or the money to cux{y 1t intv etect withhend, which smountyto s repeal, The census for ths whole city gave 86,710 native votors und 187,125 naturnlized voters; total, 223,835, Referring to these figures, the Times vuys: Jt the above tables donot ehow that the onne meration of of 1875 was made by the Democratic leaders, not to dlecover the fucts for which a cen- suy fv ordered, hut uxcluslvely tn the Interest of thelr party, without re-ard to truth or decency or the rlights of other pcople, then fAgurcs no longer 1ol thu truth, : If they could get rid of the United States Supervisors, the followers of Tildeu and *+ Reform " would yoll oz count sbout this way: 1layes, aboul Grant's vole, eay, 55,0003 Tildon all the remaindor, 108, 815, majority for Tilden and Y honest government,” 114, 8145, Here, then, was the motlve for the peraistent effort wade by the Democratic Ifouse for the repeal of the Electlon law. This was tho vea- sou why the scsslon was prolonged for weeks— the Senato successfully reslsting the determina- tion of tho Louse tositach thisrepeallng clause they make thin astonishing ncreat of yolers? It° < % o & = 1= (@ & D e = = = ta the Bundry ClrllA{n ull thistn the interest o INDIANA. TUE WESCLT IN THE STATE—TADLE OF MAJOR- ITIES AND GAINS, NEARLY COMPLETE, The foliowing table gives the majoritics in Indfana, with the galus and losses, based upon the vote of 1872, with tho exception of Crawford and Perry Conuties B ropriation bill, il co and ‘¢ Reform 1" And GATHY, Countirs, ! Ttm. i Jiep. Alien Hartholomow . Girant, ... tireene. ki (Y 250, Moo Jackeon (esti'md) Wartlek:! Washingto White. Whitley . Total maj, about Ninely conutles glva Willlama a majority of 4,404, "Perry and Crawford, still to hcar from, gave Hendeicks %35 majority In 1872, WILLIAMS' MAJORITY, InpiaaroL1s, Ind, Oct. 15.—Returns from all the countics in the State have beeu recelved. Williams® majority is 5,404, : INDIANAPOLIS, Spectal Diggaich to The Tridune. Inpranaronss, Ind,, Oct. 13.—ltie Republi- cans held o grand mectiug Saturday night, at whieh u number of lats cundidates, defeatea and successful, mnde speeches, 'l!hc_v wera all hearty and cheerful, und expressed a determination to be up and at 'em with a vigor between now and the Tth of November. 'This determination was echoed by every mpu in the audience, and a gollant fizhit will e made in the next three weeks. Marlon County Re- {mhnmns x{romlno to glve 2000 mujority for 1ayes and Wheeler, AN ADDRESR has been {saucd by the Btate Central Commit- tee to the Republicans of tho State, which says: We have not won la tho fiest outsot, but we have not struck our colors, There isno place fur dis- conragement. Mupe stlll sits ot the holm. There s onv suurce alone, not to epeak of others, from which the whole of air deticiency may be recov- ered. Itlsbelieved that there dre tliousands of clectors in the Independent movement who, the questlon now being definitely presented o them whether they wiil ihruw nwoy thelr Presidentinl ballots or make thelr vates effective, will not hesitate to vote with the Repubilcan party, with whick, upon aMl questlony at Ieast but one, thiey are in fuil accord nns PR~ thy, Itepublicans, you owe it 1o your . t0 those who deslre "to do right lut are not suficiently informed o wee the rizht na it Ir, il to those whom you would save from the evils which Iguorance or a blind cenl would otherwive Dring on themselves, torenew with increared ardor and an unshaken confldence your efforts for & lte- ublican triumpb. The way s simple. We have had an unexampled force of epeakers from ather States, Oue force of able and effeclive speak- ors at home hua heen but Yehtly drawn upen, Letitall now be put into the Qeld. Let very township and school district bo thoroughiy canvuskcd, | Let there be 1o relaxagion of efiort, Let every individual Republican feel that he can do somothing to reduce the diminished mujority against ud, and nerve hmaclf to more than former ellortr, a triumph won by us fn our awn Etate swoll tho shout of exultatlon with which we shail greet the nutional victory In November, DEMOCRATIC CONGRATULA-~ TION. AKX ADDRESS TO TIlB PROPLE BY THI NATIONAL COMMITTRE, The Natlonal Democratlc Committoe has ssued the following address of congratulation #ta the prople of the United States ™ upon the results of the recent clections: Feruow-Cimizexs: We congratnlate you ns patriots, an partakers with us i tho common destiny of American freemen, inon the rosults of tha Octeber State clectlons. W rijolee fn the victory which the In-upln‘a ballols have Lestowed upon ihe fricnds of reform In tha Yutley of the Oule, where the [epublican hosty have had ' wn overwhelming ascendency in every Dresldentinl clcction elnce 1806, Weo rejolve fn the nesurance thers clections convey that your ballots will oestow declelve ma- Joitics to the allied furcea of Domocracy and ko- form in U November ¢loctions throughont the Union, Bt wa rejoleo not as parthanss we rejoice with you os fellow-citlzens, And when the deci- sfon of this week of 1,000,000 vaters ulong thy Valiey of the Ohlo shull bo rutified nest month by the fiat of 4,000,000 vaters throughont the whole Itepublic, we whall sthil rejoice, chiclly for tho Teanon At not one of s eitizens cun wlss of s equal ehare with us whe are Democrats in the wiitical peace and goodwill which will then anil hero bo establivhed simong nld sections, e claseey, and conditions of wen, sl in the pros- penty of which political peace, based on cqual rights and fraternal goodwitl, Is the frst conditfon, i‘pun tho three States of West Virginly, Ohlo, and ludiuna, were concentrated all the intuence of the Adminlstration, all thelr efforts, and ull the vast sutas of money forccd from the 100,000 otfice- holders of the party i power, Theso were fearful oddy, not ugoaln to bo cuntended ayuinat so U trated; foriu tho Nuveber elections the contest will be in every one of thirty-clght States upon tue same day, Ncvertheless, agutust theso oddy the Democrats snd Refora, of West \kSlnh and 1ndisus have been victorious, and in Ohio they have but rescued a 8tato’hithorto dgeied hupeless, ik v ereated aunesirunice of vietory In Novem- er, 1§y fails to our lut ux u Natlonuf Demacratic Commities to congratislute the peopls of the Union upo the victory fu the drst battte of the Reform campaign, It 18 ouly becauso Leimocruts lave been hanor to be the leaders of tho people 1o the work of natlonal rogen- cratlon. 'The victory won, the victory still tu bo won, will bo a deliveranca as 1ouch to Kepublicans a4 1o Democrate, The patriotic masses of the Re- publican party m{ Lo thankful tho mivdecds of tholr uuworthy leaders hiwe been rebukod and ara to bo arrested. Vhe sullering whites of tho South may 1Rt up their heads Lo greet the duwn of a butter day for thew as well as thu nution at large, Tho colored citizen may sharo thy gencrul joy that he will suon coasg to Le tlo stock iu trada of cor- rupt polidiciaus, but shall eujoy his rightful hibers tiow nud his squality before the Jsw awid universal gued will. A fr tlie Jtefurw Demucracy, to whose " Eastman. randaril victor Iandson, it on erery afly, has been tled, withall ber [y remains for them to welco®, every friend, close up the sanks, ) ;n'nt.@n 188 ) PRICE FIVE CENTSH. - Jemocratic Reform party of l.lm reaent day,~ he inspiring ganlug n!ythu flntvmbelllu‘n“g{-nr press on, shonlder to shonldor, onder tho bankess 0D, — and with the one watchiword, ** Rtéform, ™' Fellow.citlzens: Pence beiween all aectlons; Pln!prrlly inall onr ioies; of these you havo been or yeurs deprived by the ‘mistaken =ollciindes of patriotic Republicans, pinyed npon by eelfish and corrupt leaders, who huve’ hept fanning the dymng embers of ¢ivi} atrife i order Ey ercape inspection of the trusts which they hava betrayed, For closen ;;enm you have hadthe name of peace. At no tine ave you lutl the substauce of peace. In lion lhuren!{uu have lad the grinding taxation and wantetnl expenditure of war, Jdust beforo avery electlon every year you have liad the nrenching of A new crusode agaiust n o oscction utterly dee feated fn war, and anxious only to complotely reconciled In peace. For vicven years the puwer of the men who have acized the control of thelr party from the hands of its siatesmen and fonnders has been nufrtmc Inalmort everyde. partment of the Federal Government. Direardin: 1he bope of prolonging their domination by |)cnefi cent pablic mensures, they hiave created nnd traf- ficked nupon poblic calamitien, The nolicy they adopted has heen worked ont. 1ts fallure haa been abrolute, In viace of past prrformances these game cor- rupt and sclllsh leaders now proffer promises al- rendy broken as thelr titles to furthice teust. Have ing prostrated our mnanlfold Induatties by the vost aggrTgates and the worst_methoda of Federal tax- stion, they now again rolicit yonr confidenceas the Instrumenta of retrenchment and reform., Having debauched the public service, and having just now, in tho fnce of open day, asicsecd thelr army of n hundred thonsand ofice-holders—the people's servants, pald by the peo- plv's foxes—In order to create Immenre coreoption funds to frustrate the people’s will, they now profess to bo the champions of Civile service reform, Having imposed npon the Souths e States the rapacity, frand, and plunder of the curpetshmg governments, having almost enined tho Drusperity of the North by deatroying the prose perity of the Sonth, having created terror, uncer. tainty, and confusior In afl the productive Indr trien of the South, which furnish most of the cx- purts of onr whole country, kecp in motlon the commerce and nanufactorizs of the North ond | furnieh u market for the agricnitural vrodacta of the West, they now purpose, by the renewal of the same fatal }mll:y, 0 pmlnnf: thefe 0wn power, In the hope of concealing thelr mis- deeds, und for this prirpoxe they do not hesitata to rencw the cry of intalerance, to rovive tho dying memories of fruternal strife, and to appeal to the lm':rl and prejudices of the timld and the ig- norant. Vellow-citizens: These men and thelr mense ures hinve been completely trled and have com- “Icluly falled. An uppressive taxation, an ox- nusted Bouth, an impoverished North, a fluctuat- inz currency, the enterprice of un indn«trious peo- le lucked fust in the paralysin of hard times—each s the outcome of their polltical policy: wuch sre the achievementa of thefr long supremacy. , Your ballots in November can alone dictaie n change of men., Shall not the uprising of patelotismnions {ne Valley or'the Ol ko orf fo & Complntc and beneficial revolution in the adminlstration of the Government of the Unlted States? Will you no by the volce of overwhelming mojoritics at the polls, procialm your invincible faith, cfter all ihesy years af corruption and passion, In the high, immortal principles of govern- ment, h’y' the people. for the people, in slmple honesty und strict cconomy, s the suprente wisdoin of public policy, In justice us tho mother of power, aad In civil freedom as the be-all and_end-al) of n true Republican nationality? Will yoti not bulld up & new prorrcfl!y for all the people on the old foundutions of American seif- guvernment, on penace, reconcliiation, and frater- nity between all sectione, all classcs, and all races einbraced within our eystem of American commons wealths; on frugality and cconomy in all govern- mente; on lionosty and purlty of admintstration, and, having lost your prosperity through govern- mental misrule, regain_tiat prosperity through overnmental reforri? We commit this great wsue o the inteiligence and conscience of the Ameriean people, with an unfalteriug trust in the wiedom znd justice of thelr deciston. By order of the Natlonal Democeatic Comnifttce. Anitan 8, Hewirr, Chairman, Freugwier 0. Inixce, Sccretary. New Yonk, Oct. 13, 1876, DU PAGE COUNTY. CONVENTION AND MASS-MEETING AT WIEATON. The Republicans of DuPage ield thelr County Conventlon on Saturdsy at Wheaton, nominat- ing county officers in the forenoon, followed Ly a mass-meeting in the Court-House at 2 p. m, Tke handbills announced that the mectieg would be addressed by the Hon, Z. Eastoian, followed by other spealicers. By a slngular co- incldence there were three speakors present who belonged to the editorial profession: . Blale- dale, of . Rockfordy Mr. O. A. Willard, of the Post aund Mad; ond Mr. Z. Dr. Sedgwick, the Chalrman, introdnced the first speaker, reinarking that he would be remombered as the editor of anold newspaper, which 2 long time ago muny of the people of DuPage County had read in thelr childhood.—the Weatern Citlzen, an Abolition pa- per that taught the doctrines of the Republican party before that party was organized. Mr. Enstman spoke for an hour, of which the follow- Ing is a brief sbstroct: - The speaker said that the Chalrman's remarks brought vividly to mind the days fn which the people of DuPoge, In common with a few of the early reform bod fought the great moral Dattie of sl , which had preceded the physi- cal battles in’ the late Warof the Kebelilon, which had declded the tate of slavery, Nosuch areat conflict of forces could cver take place among men without s previous contlict of fieas, He invited the people to comply with the invita- tion he had read in_ the handbill, and come and reason together on tho Issues of the voming election. Let it be under- stood, sald the speaker, that T came to advoents the eleetion of Hayes and Wheeler to the Prusl- deney and Vice-Presidency, and, to do Jf, carn- estly, I wish to efvo the ‘best possible reasons for thelr clectlon, If Letter reasons can be as- slgned for thelr electfon than for thy candidates of the other slde, then they ought to be elected. The elcetion Is the {ssto Uetween the Repub- Jean and the Democratle parties, ‘e eltizens of the country gt as judge and jury to decide this case, Now let us deelde it Tulfls. Let us have the best of reasons for our decision as to whom and for which party we will vote, Every one of usis intcrested fu hay- fugr the'best men elebted and the rieht party suceeed. ‘There may besome things favorably to both sldes; but, divided as the parties are, they cannot both bo righit. Oue candidate or tha other ought tobe elected, andthe otherdefeated, The devil was alck, the devil & monk wonld bes 'n.Ic davli got woll, e dusil & monk wns e, v suppose It will be the lople of my talk to- day, the ery of “Reform Ilnrnrm}l" in tho Dewnocratic “party. Reform fs needed. We must * ask whether the Re- publicans have any right to take any stock In this reform business. L scerus to 1 that now, while reform fs abont the only flourlshing Lusiness that s undertaken, thit white per- sccutors of aholitionists, the dealers fn h?ncl; Labics, the supporters of whisky constinption, repcaters and baliot-hox stuffurs, the promoters of moby, soldiers fn the Rebel army, sud Demo- crats who voted for Buchanan amd hung John Bro\vui have becomo reformers; and whito ‘Til- den, Hendricks, Joln Morrlssey, and Tweed, and Tammany have turned reformers, there oueht o be room fur siiure, und somo of the uld Abolitionists and Lincoln Rtepublleuns ought Lo be permitted {o come to the front again, nnd iry their hand at reform once snore, There is need of reform, and Republicans who deay it ( aoy do, aro not wlse. Nefther should they deny their abllity to work a reform, nor #hirk thie responatbility. If thero Is any class of prople now falrly nnd “squarely faclug the ovils of the thnes, in the Governinent or out of it, in party or In the community, fn the mnchinery of ]mllllcs or_in soulety, they are the vld Repub- Icans, such us voted for Lincoln, the natural reforiners of the past generation. Calt theao men to the frontand you will have the good old times made new agafn, We cannot get along with thissubjeet without alittle history. We ito not Auy, 43 our Demo~ ¢ratle champtons do, that we hinve no wish to go Lack into the records of the past. We havo nothing in the past that we ure ashamed of. Ilera'the spealier gave n brief nistory of the parties of the past, remarklng that they are tho vecullar product of this country, and come from the treedum of the_people In izovernment—not. nceded where people haveno ehioiee. He showed: there was 1o apostolic suceession i party, That the only succcssion that could be trheed was in the antl-slayery sentiment running from Washe Ington’s Admfuistration legitimately througl the first Republiban party, whichi was the nammo taken by thie Jeffersou party, through Madlcon and Monrue, to John Quiney ‘Adame, then under o cloud il the antl-glavery party was organ- ized, then Fremont, and culminating fu Lincoln und the end of slavery frot the Relicllion. % TUB DESIOCRATIC PARTY W88 2 new party, having no connecting link bee youd Jackson's time. It hud many fathers, bug nalnly begotten of the spoila system of New York." Jnckson’s doctring of the removals from offense, intensified by the Van Buren school, that “To the victors belong the spoils,” was tho waln source of tho political corruption of the lmr‘t“ whkil': hul.\r [l c::‘llulll nll“ pm!c‘:;. A new party was then formed by Marey, Van Buren Amos }\undnllbflwnnnu(.)nn,\‘t ¢ Co., whozo affinity was the Irfsh vote ‘and the univer- el foafer; its love wus the hatreds of the worship was ucFrn, itn the slaveholder, fig Inspiration was the spoils of ofifce. Under its rule no nution ever before sunk so fow in the scale of its politicenl intez- rity. It fed upon tha money of the North, It plindered the Indlaus, IL hunted the negro, it inade war on_Mexico, it tried to mske u grand slave etupire of the whole cotion region of the South around the Gulf of Mexico and Cubu, and, being frustrated in these, and its ageres- sfons overruled by the providence of God for the fnterest of free labor, it culininated fn trea- con. It sought to destroy the very Gov- crument that it had long simply ueed us an instrument in itz “unholy work, Such s the listory of the Democratic party, whese antevedents its votera now eay they do not wish to discuss. None can doubt the wisdom of the wish. The Nstory of the Republican party fs the converse of this, Whatever of antl-slavery hos- tility there has been bas come down and flowed futa this party. It has combated the Demo- cratic party in all its evile. It combered it und conguered it in battle, when it matured in ree hellfon. The Republiean party Is, therefore, the patriotie party. But s this party of to-day thie Demavratic party of twenty and thirty vearsazo! To our nstonlsbment, we find It the same, alive aud ftrong, The Federal parly wisely died under the bure ruspiclon of treason. The Democratic party is allve and_strong under the han of con- fessed treason. There 18 no apostolie elicces= slon, s we have shown, {n the politieal partive, but there Is a Satanfe Successio. It iy the gse tonishinent of the, age that a party which los made such o record, and s suppused to bave been Killed fnusuppressed rebelllon, should be alive again, It{s moercof n marvel than the valley of dry bones. Suci {s the vi- tality of (ulvylhy. It "hos its parallel only in the life apd timis of Batan, a8 wiitten out in the sublime lines of Milton. - Rebellfon and dis comflture did not kI him, but in the new region to which he waa exiled, surveving tho vast desolation {n the majesty of his naliguity, he deelares, ““Evil, he'thou my good.™ The Democratie party we huve not been ubla ta send eveninto exile. It comes now and asks to be Intrusted with the Government aguin, It wants the votes of American citizens to put it In possesston again. Now, thls ¢{s the truth history," as John P, Hale used to say, [t isnot Dest for intellizent citizens, ot least, to dlseard the history of thelr country when they &re to make up a verdict, ‘We gre told that vo polltical purty over did or can relorm ftacll. Reform must come from without, We are told this, os If it Were a knock- down argument killing all thet comes under its Ulow. Wy, the Republicans hardly dare ta meet it and repel it. L want to tell you that it Iy not only not true,butthat itissupremenonsense. ‘The truth of hilstory does not esustain the usser- tlon, [n only one fustance, that of the Democratio party, Thut party did never reform itself, and never will, It deépends on the nuture of the cresture whether ft will reform Itsell or _nat. The great rebel, Sntan, dld not reform within Timeelf or ‘without, so he took up his hat und: left for parts unknown to all good people, Re= beilion {3 the erfme that hath no reformation, though j& ey be forgiven, But every other party in this nation buv the Democeraticy has re- formed, whenever there was any,necd for ref- ormution, o very sensibly gave” up the ghost s ot fit to live, THAT TRDERAL i the {nstance of the latter lleun of Jeffepdon thmes was u reformatory Ty The old Repub- We havy Lad a successful party which rushed the natlon on to rebellion and nesr to destruc- tion. W cannot sfford to repeat tho experi- ment, Now, which of the purties should suc- ceedd ‘That is thoe question. ” Then let uas bring to the solution ot the problem the best patriotic reasons, and the triest facts of history. The Ih-publlmu purty have administered tho Goyernment for sixteen years, aud bave held the ofllces, und sumo may lave fattened mpon thum. For sixteen years the party eatled the Democratic party hias been watching Mko the bungry cat for the mousr, to spring into the hole It tlicy canwret tnnl(uunhhc- ans vizt. The Republican party selzed the Gov- ernment from the Democrutie party, and found it it the hands of 4 nest of traltors.” Democracy ened into treason, 'Fhe seed of Demods racy sown in the -goll: doctiine of the State of New York, and fn Jackson’s Admluistration, und Vaun Buren's, and in ita alllance with the mwd{. fsin of the Northand sluveholding of theSouth, naturally and Inevitably ripened “fnto rebetlion. “ Ag ye sow, so shall "u reap.” **Ile that sow- cthto the wind shull reap the whirlwhind,” “Uhess ave politieal doctrlues which ought always to be remembered. * TUL REPUBLICAN PARTY reseued the Goversment trom teadtors, That party spurned to ally {tself with slavery, nud rowdylsin never came to it futuitively.” That party not ouly fouuht for tho Union, but it abollshed slavery, ‘This s the record and repu- tation of the llu}\uhumn party, Lonly ask you to glance at the two important facts, well hnown to ull, which mark the culmination of the two parties of the past—treason on the one sidey ln)‘nllf’, aud the salvation of the Govern- ment, aid the abolition of slavery (the sutirce of the Rebelllon), on the other. ~ Now, «which party ought to bo trusted with the Governuent, —the party which destroys it, or tho party which saves it1 1 know there has been an attempt to shift this (ssuc; to deny thut the Republicau party suppressed the Rebellion: and to iguore the record of the Democruey, and to made a new departure for it, from sume period since the ites bellion wus suppresseds tRat old issucs are dead, aud o new potitical organization baa come futo exlstence, 'Phe Hepubliewn party 18 charged with belng corrupt, and held respinsible for alt the podits feal sins of tho duy. Awd therelore g uew and ure party inust arfse to take its place. Polit- cal partica never reforin themasclves, ft 1s suld, This hammering constuntly upon the sybject of corruption will'tell like tho dropplng of water upon the stone; Lo party can forever stund un- uffected by it. Wo do not deny the corruption of thotines, ‘Tho question 1sto bo considered, Whols wholly responsible for them{ Then comes the cry of reforin, The banner fa thrown to the breeze, “Tilden and Reform.' This remluds one of a reformer betonging to & Reform party more snclent oven than thy party, The o}d Whlg party was etrugeling fur reform, combating the evils of the Demacratie purty, and tr{(nu to gain }wlms of Its own, und «id not div of ft3 corruption, Lut the wajority gracefully slid into the modern Republivan party, while a mluority of the really ‘bud clenient of it eravitated to the Denocrutic narty und to treason. Do not let that nonsenso ilave any more ht, ‘The Kepublican party i3 reforining iteelf, and will purify itsell. Its husiness now s reformatfon frota the evils that lave flown n upon it from the Democratle purty, and {a preserving the Government and country a8 fur us it can 8¢ present frum the corruptions of the times that are commen to all purties, Mr, Fustman was followed by interestin speeches from Messys, Blaisdall aml Willard, who were ealled upon und Jutroduced by the Chatrian, The audience was lorge and coniposed of the reprentative men of the county, . —— ILLINOIS. CONGRESSMAN CANNON'S CANVASS OF Tun FOURTEENTIL DISTRICY, Snecial Correspondencs of Tha Tribune, Drcatun, 1L, Ucet, 14.—Yesterday evening T attended one of the Hon, Joseph (1 Cannon's appointments ot the Village of Oreany, In Mu- con County, It was a modest grthering of farmers, embrucing every spade of political oplulon, and, I am glad to yecerd, passed off most sutdsfactorily, 3 For the first ties In the political bistory of this district, the Inenmbent has been renomls nated for & third termy,~an evidenes that Mr. Cunnon has been s falthful wml houest repre- seotutlve of its Interests In 1873 ho dee teated Maj. Nelson by s majority of 8,000 Jessu Moore's majoritics In 70 and '0S wers nbout 2,000, from which the deduction was muda that the Fourteenth District vvus unafe Ro~ publican one, Lut In 1874, after o most arduous and uctlvo danvass of sixty days, Mr. Cannon only defeated Tom Plekrell, Independent Demo crat, by 000. Generally Knownus the Cham- valgn District, snd baving the large towus of Decatur, Urbana, Tolono, and Danville “1‘1 ity vet tho farming clement controls everything. 'he Iado, el?dem-llnromvdrmgemrcenbaga urty haa, alnce 1873, hud a stronger foothold fn his than {n any other district In tho Btatc— numerleally larger than {u the Nincteenth (An« derson's) District. “That clemeunt was thore oughly orgunized fo 1874 ogulnat Mr, Caunon by Pickrell, who, In addition to belug a practical stock man und farner of uationul roputation, is also a shrewd }mlilluhu’l ot Republivan autece deuts, and his full voto way be taken as the