Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1876, Page 2

2 == i Tory or Liberal; that the ability of the Vnited Btates to command capital depends on thie untversal bellef that the country Is rieh, nud that the people will keep their promfscs, no matter what the = politiclans may nay. He points out the fact that while Fnglish conenls have dropped 3 per cent, and the ltus. elan loan 20 per cent, the United States 5 and 43¢ per vents have dropped less than 1 pereent daring the excitement over the Exstern nuess Uon, g = G OHI10. BARKES MAtORITY. ° CIXCISNATL, Oy Octe 19,—The offielal malors ftyof Bnrmes (Republican) for Sccretary of Btate, as published to-day, is 6,803, OFFICIAL CAXVAYS OV THE VOTE. NS - st bve s i et Countiea (88} PR 'unmm'lga Clinto; “Columbiana. Coshneton Craw{e SRCLNTANY OF ATATE, TR 1] 0 . 5,703 q 2178 4,00: #041 4 4 il 0 0 421 o] b 714! 4467 2 1,808 A 1| 0218 3.0n8| 2,283, a, 09‘ 778|115 2,747| 2000 1448) 2, 8 a0y 1104 & o ! Wyandot ... Majorlty of Barnes. ... INDIANA, OFICIAL VOTE BT f&‘é‘m‘u FoR 1873 AND “* wosprang) “uobviriopy I T sy \} Iartho'mew, Henton ... ghcklonlu 2,14] 1 Jopuz Jlantingtan Jackson . Laporta . Lawreoco .. 'St Jousoph, Blouben Hullivan Switzortand) 'ippecanve Tipton Unlon Vand' < Venuillon Vigo . Waba Warten 1o Warrick. ., Washington| \\'nf e, Wells Wl 1,200] 288! Whitely,oo| 3,820} 1,429| Total,....|180,424)188,276) } o Majorittos] 1,148 ‘The only county whose vote iu 1579 13 uo ! giveu in this above table is Bturke, which ga\-: " about 100 majority for Willlums, ‘I'ne total vote of tho Btate I8 433,403, of which Williamy wecelved 218,088, Hurrlson 207,070, and Harring- ton 12,224, "Willlams’ plurulity over Harrison {s »119; on the w. ote Williams is i 1037‘:107. hole vote 5 18 In & uinor ILLINOIS, ALTON. 5 &pecial Dispatch to i Teibene. 87, Lovis, Qet. 19.—The Douiocrats hala Yally on tho public saquare st Alfon, 1IL, this ruvwlxu:. Mr. Heudricks belug tho priucipal + wpeaker, Musers, Doolittle und Trwmubull were tobuve been present, byt fulled to appear. Hendricks was Lo guest of Dr. J. P, Garyin, who fatroduced him to the uwssembled throng. dn the specchy, which occupied two lours, all the great: political queayfons were dlscussed. “Cho rpeaker first paid higatiention to the tnde- penilent, oters, endevorihie to impross on thelr niivds that cvery ballot tnst for Cooper was the samo a8 it were burmed. 0 Wionght that evs man shoutd discharge his duty sa an Ameriean citizen, and make his Lollot mean the most for his country that he could, by voting tor the party that represented “his views nnd was 1ikely 1o sitceeed. The South- crh question wasa dixcussed at length, the apeaker nriruing that bloodshgd exlated only (o ‘Btites under Republican mle, and cited Arkan- #1818 wn example Uf tho diffiercnt state of affajrs existing slnee tho woe)lu lind recovered the rlght of sclf-government. Many negroes, #aid he, have furnished political captltal fo the Radieals by thelr deutha. . Un, the Southern-claims question Mr, Iene dr' avo the following figures: The Forty- thinl ‘Cougress, with & Hepubtican tonjority In the uge, apirovet during {ts seshlon 100 clalms, sreregating &8,000,000, Including cotton cases, The presont Contrrees had réported only fifty-two cases, of which forty-four had been approved by the previous Republican Conurese. These flityawo cases aggregated $215,000, but only peventeen were ajiroved, to the amount of univ 874,000, Before his departure for Indisnapolls, Mr, Hendrleks, in cunvuruu.htn with a prominent politichun, stated that while Ohlo_and Tllinofs might be considered donbtful in November, his irlends did not. coucede them to the Repub- lieans, but aside from these States Now York aud Indiana combined with - the Bolkl South, virtually settled the ucauou‘ and, eald he, cmphatically, ** vctory {3 ours," Saectat Dimaten 1o Thg Tribine. Fureroin o, vets D We have been for 1wo uayr in hurchard’s Congressional District. We fuiinl bitin as busy us u_bee, inaking specehy In'y. aud cauvassing his district thorough- 1y. Hels oncof the fcllows who will not stay at homo this winter and spend the thae tn won- dering why ho s not elected. The best speech, and the one which has done tho miost woud thia fall, was delivered here last ight by Shelby M, Cullom, aud Is the uni- .versal themu of conversatlon to-lay minong bosh partles. . Notwithstanding the raln lius eathe tlown in_torreats all day, tho future Gov- ernor wae visited by crowds of his friends, con- gratulating him upon his epeech 1ast night, and ussuring hiin of tholr hearty support. A number of Democerats bere sald they would rather votle foraman for Governur wio was uot afrald to cxpress his opinlons, than risk their votes upon the wreat ** What s 1630 Spect II'J:IA “P-l?n“ :M;;\‘a.muu. at Dispaich to Cannowpavy, IlL, Oct, 19,—A grand Repub- Jican rally was beld here this vvening, The Carbondale c¢iubs, being jolned by two clubs from Murphyshoro, bc%an o dress-parade nbout 7 o'clock, continuing Yor an hour. Fully 300 torches were in tho procession, and the scene was grand, This {s the largest turnout e lave "had yot. At8o'clock tho clubs ussem- bled with the crowd that hiad already gathered I front of the Pest-Offics Butlding, and wern addressed [n an clonquent and pointed address by the Hon. Juckson Frick, of Anu. Yor over au hour they listencd to him with grest cothusfasm.” George Teters, of Murphyshoro, belug called on, made n short, witty address, which ellclted great applause, ‘The'cannon and boafires udded to the enthusi- as The Murphysboro elubs were escorted to thelr speeinl trajn 4t 10:30 and departed amid .luud chieering. g GALENA, Epecial Dispaich to The Tridune. ¢ GALERA, i, Ot 19, ~The min has in nowlse interfered with the torchllght procession, and the recaption given to Sheiny M. Cullom, wlhio Tenched here at 7 o'clock this eveniug, Ho is tha guestof the Hon, Robert H.McClellun, Republican candidate for the Legiatature, who {3 nard at work every day in bis afatiict, and has every iwmncfl uf being clected. The offect, wo far as 18 been nscurtnined, through this sectlon of tho State with regard to the Indlasa election, has been beneficiul fn this \vu{. ‘Tho Repablic- 408 before the clevtion wers trusting to former victorles as o basls of a future une, 'They arg row awakenlvg In this part of the State, and ure lenving no stone unturned that will help plle up a big luA{()rlty tu November. She l)y M. Callom is epeaking here to-night at the Court-House, and the meeting s o sue- ces, MORILIK Syectal Dispatch so The Tribune Monns,” 111, Uk, 1W.—Fur fome time past aame of Lfm Icading Democrats of this county Iwve been endesyuring to got urnGrecnbacK Conventlon, tor the purpose vt drawiug votes {rom the Republican party, To-duy they held in the Courd-flouse a meetlng which, so far as numbera and enthusisam or results s con- cerned, was a flzzle. Alexander Campbell, the Deinocratie nomineg, has Leeu actively cugngzed i it, and ono Jesse arper spokeé loud and Joug, but the whole aflalr wes stale und fruit- Jess. It I3 s evideot to every ona that the Democrats angeged in this work are only usiug tho Greenbacliters as o vatspaw, that even the most gnorant are not decelved Spectat pizaich o Ly Craxraias, IiL, Ovt. 19, is belng vonducted with vigor by the Repub- Heaps {n this county, Lust night Gallus Sher. wan_ adidresscd the Germans o this city, and speaks fu two other pisces In the conty, Guorge Scrocgs, cditor of the Gazetfe, uddressed o full bouse ot Sidney to-uight, To-morrow nlzht ho speaks in Paseola. “Merton Dunlap, ot Pastou, made u gool wlddress at Savoy to- nlght. Ou Saturday Dick Thompson of Indi- ang, will apesk fn_Tolunu, ned we night there will bo u bigg_torchlight proceseton, fiob Inger- goll_speaks here on Wednesday, the 25tn, snd the Repubticans witl give Mm w'warm welcome, CAno, &pecial Dispatch to The Tridune. Camo, i, Oct, 19.~Ths Republicans in- dulged I a grond rally isst night, The torchs light procession was the bigzest scen here m four years, aud tho srccuwu by Gen, Edsall, Cupt: Brierley, and: Col. John Dougherty wero Just what did the Republleans good, ILwas a prand mecting, The torchlighters got somo slones and cirs on the route, Hich acts do not }\cl 1fhv.- Democrats or hurt the Republican ma- oritics, PLANO, {»a:tal Disgatch tu Te Tribune. il Oct, Sib—A Demovratic meeting was held In Dixon Hall this evening, Col. IS, E. doslyn urdressed_ny sudfence of abont The soutwell Gleo Llub wus in attendanco nnd sang well. With thot exception the meeting was a deetded fallure, CONFED. NEIORM. LHOW TIIL LAST JIOUST RETRRNCUED BY ADDING ‘f0 CXPENSES, Pittabury Dally Commerciad, "The Democratte House of Representutives, st fta lust gesaton, cut down the working force of the Exeentive Departments so much that the necessury work caunot be properly done. The papera and speskers of that party have alwo ueserted over and over agaln thut the clerical fures of the House and Lhe former number of employes were In addition groatly reduced, snd & large eaving accoaplished thereby, Dut thu facts, as complled fron the omficiul rocords of the Houde, show that this statement fs utterly false. A compartson of thess records shows that the Kopublican Hounse of 1874-'75 hud ouly cighty-ons ofticers, clerks, messeneers, and em- ployee, while the *#reforin ' Demovratic House of 1575-"T0hud 115, Under the Speakorship, the compurison Is as fullows, the new ofllves In Praxo, ftalles: Lepublican, 1875, * Reform, " 1878, fpeskez, Speaker, 2 ieaker's Becrolary, f n:n‘z. ©'s Becrotary, Clork, lerk, Fotal=d. pecial miessenger for ‘}J)mlir. Total—4. This addition of apeclal messenger to the Epeakeer wasn totatly necdless extinvagunce. In the Clerk’a oftice the followlng luthe comparison: Republican, 1875, * Reform," 1876, e Clotk. he Clite, Chief Clork, ournal Clork. Flia Clark, Clerk, na} Clerks, % Llerk, Lo Heading Clerks, [ Threo Kugcusslug Clerke, Vetition tlerk, lerke, Threa bngrossing Clerks, Putition Clerk, Newspaper Clerk, Newspaper Clerk. Two statlonery Clerka. |Twe Siationery Clagks, Piva ludez Clirks, Sour Indux Clerks, ssenor, Tatal, 20, "Wotaly 23, ‘I'hie turnlog oul of ofiice of the assistant uurnal clork by the * Heformers! wus n tunder, 1n cusé the Jourual clork is over sick, even ona day, the oilelal journad must stopy unless provided for, Ju the Scrgeants-st-Army' ofilce, the cumparison is us follows i Republican, 1673, | **Ji¢form," 1870, s Burkeunt-at-Arms, ‘Herzeaut-ateArnw, g“lerk. vaserer, ’l’uuxt"fl. ‘Chere wes 1o possible need of ing-teller, The oftice i3 u’lm‘:l_v w Bourbun cx:‘r-':\.'zxufiu‘ l:- the oflice of the Duorkesper (s [s the compar- 2 Duotkeepery, Flla Clerk, ! te Clerk, Total, =3, 5} Mecos piiere, sou: D"l.‘xkforul." 1870, rup't Folding-Roow, o “r:g- ) Clerk tu Daorkeepor, ig.mk 19 Duorkeeper. Tolak Bk Pt Vold toont. Lepublican, 1873, ] 2 Supl's Doe. room, Supt's Doc. foum. 148 Masreusare. b Clerke Fulding - Kuom, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1876. ‘There was no reason whatever for any {ncrease of clerks and messengers. Enough for the Re- nblican House was enough for the Democratie “ Reform ™ House. In the oflico of Postigster of the House, the comparison is3 Qtepublican, 1875, ) ** Reform," 1878, 2 Postmnsters, i2 Postmastors, 8 Messengers, 14 Vessenarers, Total, 10, Total, 10. Terealso the Increase of measengers tvas n uscless extravagance. In the Clerks to Comne mittees, thera was a Hrge increate wade by these Detnoeratie * retrendrers.’! We give the cumparison: Repudlican, 1875, s Refrrm, 't 1874, Clerks to Commii Clerks "lo Ci ommite R com| Republican, 183, Bpeaker's offic: . Postim Commitiecs. caeeners 27 Committoes Tothlcories. conn o B8] - ToOlLL iiie0a, 118 In the face of these facts, what right lins any Deniocrat Lo tatk sbout retremchment snd to- he Forty-fourth Congressi 1{a Demo- cratie ross and President should ho elccted this fall, the people will find themsclves sad- dled with the expense of uew oflices created by the bundred for the benet ot voracinus Con- fedorate olfice-scokers, take warning. ——— SLIPPERY BAM, HE CONTRIDUTES TO A FUND WHICIL WWAS AVOW- EDLY FOIt THE PURPO38 OF CORRULTING TUE NET TORR LEGISLATCKE. < Digpaich to Oinoinaati Gasetts, Wasamioroy, D, C,, Oct. 18.—A cnse hns just boun called fn tho Suprome Court at Poughkeepste, N. Y., which shows up Gov. Tilden In the rolo of paylng .moncy toae- cure railroad legielation. Tremor W. Park, n testifying in regmed to one of tho city rallroad compnnies, said: “T had mado ad- vances to the Underground Rallway Company of £25,000, tu be used In procuring cortain legis- lation, [ was never informed of the ontiro amount that was raleed, but the §25,000 was our share.” Then tho question was put to him as to who hic meant by our share, and he replicd as follows: *1 had afx-tenthk of 1ty Mr. Scligman_one-tentl, Bunuel J, Tilden one- mm‘fl?nml Mr. Tllden’s two brothers esch u tenth, We were ail interested in uling of raflway already constructed from Chatham TFour Cor- ners to Rutland (Harlem Extenston).’ This fund of §25,000 was put into the bands of Mr, Duncan to poy legidative expeuses for procur- {ng monendments to the charter to secirs to the Underground Rallroad an_intet into New York, in conncetion with the Now York, Boston & Montreal Rallroad. On his cross-examination the witness testified that 5101’0.00 vas pald to Judes Hilton for golng to Albany and appear- ing tefore the Committee, TIORNTON, GRAND HGPUBLICAN NALLY IN THAT SUBURD. The Republicans of the Town of Thotnton leld thelr first mass-meeting of the cmn- pulgn yestorday afternoom. The weather was {nclement,—raln desceuding all day,—yot by noan the village began to il up with form- ers und others, who had coma fromn infles around to atiest the decp Interest they felt in the occaslun. Tho atreets presested an un- usually sulmated appearance, and the stores aud every pince that conld afford sheltor from the weather wore reasonahly crowded long in advauce of the Lour for the meeting. Tho carly morning trafu brought out ecveral Chicago geatlemen, nmoug others Ma). Brock- way, candidate for Recorder; Jacob Qross, caudidate for Clrcult Clerk; and Emil Dictzach, candidate for Coroner. The noon truln increased the Influx of visitors, among the more distingulshed being the Hon. Wiitlam Aldrich, 3. H. Kedzte, Daulel W, Munn, and Willlama Btanicy, besldes o host of citizens ulong th line of the rosd. Btlll Ieter & com- paoy of the Boys in Blue from Bluoc lalund, to the number of forty, fully uniformed, put in an appearance, oud added to the futurest of the scene. ‘L he meeting hod been designed to be held In tho upen atr, but, the woather forbiddiug, this part of the prograinme was dispensed with, and Lund's spactous hall was. secured, which, when tho ssstmblago was called 16 order, was found Adensely packod by an cager, pationt, and highly fotelligent audience. Thy front * seats had been rescrved for ludles, of whom there were o goodly number present. Tho meeting was organized by selectiug the Hon. C. H. Dol~ ton us Clisirman, George A. Dolton as Sccre- tury, with Mesors, Vanstonberg, McCoy, Van- dersidea, Verdor, Bynam, and W, O. Vansteu- berg a8 Viee-Presidents. To the left of the platform was acated the Dolton (Hlee Club, un organization of which the Town of Thornton way well feel proud. Tho walls of the hall were suitably decorated with bunting, beauti- 1nily festouned about the brackets and volang, THE FIRST SPEAKER was the Hon. Wikllam Aldrich, candidata for Cungress from the First District, 1le was ye- celved with great applause, and spoke substan- thally as folluws: Hia difftdence almost overcmine him, he sald, called upon o address such an audtence under such circumstances. It was out of his line of business to speak, but fnasmuch us - custom had mude [t necessary, he would do his best to ne- cordd with the usago of the times. Iie appeared purely in obedience to custom. Ho had not sought the numlnation given hlm, but, since being so fluttered by his fellow- citizens, he had aceepted the responsibility, and desired to he elected. He had niways curxuwefl Lmllllu, and his whole life had been absorbed in usiucss, 1o od worked hard, and, while no speaker, he considered himself o worker, and it elected would work ratler than speak, yet his volee would never ho hushed when the_right needed & defender, [Aamlum;c.k e had very few 1‘:rumlus to moke, but would brlufl{ Atnty hits views on a few general subjects. No honvst man, be his l)rumlsun ever #o profuse, could toll 1o-duy what he would do & year benee under tho ever<chauging elreumstances. [Applause,] He wis Ju favor of an honest money, and wanted to sec greenbacks nade us oo™ us gold, JAp- 1»qunr,] The Issuo of paper had nelther been 00 great wor too little, and, {f tho party that created that eurrcucy was gllowed to reniaty i power, greenbucks woulil constantly grow fu value, and the condition so earnesily desired waortkd be spredily attatned, App)nuse.) With the fucrease {0 value of the natlon's cur- rency, haril times hal proportionutely dis- appeared, To nccusa the Republlewn party of belng the author of “ hard times," as was now boing Jone hy the Democracy, was i cons temptible pubterfige, ‘Tho Admiuistrution did not support the people, but the peopls the Ad- winiatration, [Applause.] Tho remedy was not found in purtles, he was frank to say, nor yet In any pectiaular Admiuistration, but in inutual confidence, industry, and riqud ecounmy fu public and private aifairs. |Applause.] ‘'t remonctization of silver, too, wis s greut ques- tion, and he believed the interests ot tho coun- try demanded the prasgage of a Juw-to that cud, I sent to Congresy, s wousd he found working in that direction, though he etieved that the whole currency question WOULDMETTLI 1T31LY bofore It was reachod by the legislative branch of the Incoming Administration. If vlected, ho sald, it oust Lo by honest votes, He wanted none other, and would not stoup tu purchase votes, -cven I he coulil jeheers); and, clocted by houest votes, he would fulthtully and hon- eatly represent, to the hest of Lis ability, thuse wha elected him, uud to his constitueiicy, vty flll“l suln,e, would do his whole duty,” [Ap- plnuse, 5 The zpeaker contlnued In review of the ierita of the State und county tiekets, of which, ho said, ho felv proud 2a o Kepublican, He des fled any one 10 point to o blot or blemish ueainnt the character of any of the candilato), Mr. Aldrich closed his ot effective speveh antd shiouts of approval. Mo was fallowed fn turfuy Jugoh Geoss, Maj. Brockway, Emil Dletzsehyand D, W, Munn, ull of whom were well puecived, The st named kept the wudience inrours of fuughter for over ui lour, and his apeech was one of happlest und most efiective efforts, The entire exerelsea wers interspersed with patriotic vongs by the Gleo Clul, aud the meeting uno of the beat cyer held fn the town, AL T8 ao'elock I the evening the holl was again packed to listen to addresses by William Branley in Gerean, ana Mr, Kedazle i Eoglish, und everything piased off satisfactovily. Thorne ton promises todo its whole duty st the polls, TIHE WHITE-TINE PRESS, BUPPRXSSING HUPUBLICAN PAVENS, Cotumbuy (Misa.) Index, Sewt, 20, 1570, Wo ara glad to annouueo that one of our book- stores bas stopped orders 1o tho Harpurs for thelr litustrated Weekly, This s a step In the right direetion. This sheet would fall tobea pecuniary suceess wers 16 nol for the support Blven to it by the people of Lhe South. L] DEMOCRACY OIf DEATH. Abderdoan ( Misa.) Krawiuer, (21, 3, 18T, Ho who dallivs with Radicallsm n this Stato | stuuds turch tu haud besido » powder-nagasing, Lot the taxpayors and puts at harard the eafety, honor, amd lives 1 those thnt it shonld be the pride nf ‘manhood to buttie for, and, i needs be, die for, DEMOCRATIO APIRIT IX BOUTIL CANOLINA, Aderddeen (Miax,} Examiner, oct IH70, The groatest excltement and enthuslasi pers vadea the ranks of the whites, nnd they aro de- fermined to redecin the State [rom her [znobly thrall atany costand at any sacrifice, ‘I'roops have no terrora for them; they want troops; they want all the troops that ean be eent to the Btate, for the true soldier deeply sympathizea with "the canse of the opprassed ‘white man everywheve, and they are determined o hare cither @ wehile man's goternment or military relo. 1) ins,) (ae . Y0, 1870, 1t Ta foported that Gov. Stons hns dcclared that st the risk of his own life he will have sny Uniled States officer arrested who attompts, dietatordally, 10 carry out Taft's vrder st tho polls in thie tnte: and Gov. Blone will be sup- ported by the people. KIY3 TUE NOD NO MORE, Extracta from the Averdeen (Misa) Examiner, Sepl. 23, 1871, To loso the election in Missiastpp! this fall would entall upon us such & canynss and such #cenex In the fall of 1877 as no well-wisher of the State yrould like to see. Mississipnl was torn from the clutch of the tyran tl there aro tens of thousands of her fons wiio are ready to dare the irorst ero ylelding agaln to the de; fug elavery uf the past. 0 ho suro there ave soma fey whose lamps burned ont i onie brict canvass, bt the |lmonle by an overwhelming majority ltave resofeed to maintain the staln quo of brave old M istlaxippd, Mlealesinpl h'fl kisaoil the roil as often as she proposes to, and hins imany thousandsof sons who would rather ses her not only blotted from the sislerhond of States, but frow the list of liablthble 1ands thaw surrender her control uzain to the allllnllnous hordo thiat we so lately forced to bite u dust, ¥ —— ABOUT TOWN. THE MUNICIPAL HEFODX 01UD, The members who cotnpose Municipal fteform Club have been holding dafly scasions durlng tho past ferr days, aud discussing the merlts of the county and legislative nomluatious of both par- ties, As to the Democratic cnudldates for County Comnissioners and Leglstature, the Club has resolved to give them awide berth, The Republican ticket Is nlso not entirely satis. factory to them, aud thoy propose to mnkea change, It the parties do wot. The Club will have printed tickets of thelr own on eclectlon-day. Thaey will make nomina- tlons for tho Leglslature and County Commissioners tliemsolves, anl of & class that will, in thelr opinfon, bo satis{actory to thoso who take any fnterest In the publle welfaro, In conversation with ecyveral prominent members of the Reform Club yesterday, they told a TripuNg reporter that they proposad to wield an influence, loeally speaking, fn this election, They will replace certaln men by better names ou the Ropublican Loglslativa and County Com- missfoner tickets, nnd hove them printed on the State tickets of both partles. They will nlso assist In sceing to it that therefs a fair clection, and will do all they can to protect she purity of ‘the ballot-box. And thutis unot all; they will engage detectives to watch for repeators, and will prosceute the latter, If caught, to the bit- ter end, UATES AND WUBELEL GUARDS, A meetlng of Justico Matsuu’s stall of con- mandants of Hayes and Wheeler Guards {u the West Diviston was held ot the General's offico lnst cvoning to prepare fur the welcowming of Col . G, Ingersoll Saturday evening. Upon motlon of Guy T, Gould, Messra, Wilson, Baumgarten, and Clevelaud were appointed o Committee on Musle, and to thele duties was afterwards ndded that of procuring oft for the varlous companies. Tho balauce of tho evenjug was dovoled to a general discussion of the line of march and other particulars counceted with the proposed turnout, There (s ;imnl, dlsantis- faction with the mannor in which the West Divislon Unards haye been treated Loth by the Republiean Central and by the varlous eandi- dates ln the way of vonchsafing funds, equip- ments, oll, end other nevessarfes, REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTER, A meeting of the Ropublican Connty Central Committeo was called tor yesturday sfternoou, but, owlug to Lthe inclemeitey of the weather, 1he attendance wos very sliun, 1t had been in- tended to tuke uctlon dn the withdrawal of L. H, Davis, the nominea for County Comumission cr from the Flrat District. After a short in- formal conversntion on tho subject, it wus ros solved to postpone action until the next mect- ing, when {t s hioped there will he o full repro- sentation of the Committee. The meeting tnon resolved fthell nto aninformal gutherlug forthe discussion ok minor matters conuected with the campalgn, REPUNLICAN NIEADQUARTERS. Matters and things around the Grand Pacific Hotel were rather quict yesterday, Ad a straw, showing how mechanies lecl on tho Presidontial question, nvote was yesterduy taken ut the Northwestern car shops, corner of Robey and Twenty-sceond streets, which resulted: for Hayes und Wheeler, 63; Tilden and Hendricks, 24,” Andl yet there are thuse who believe the lutter will bu elected, Cel. Bob Ingersoll will #pesk in tho Expost- tion Bullding Saturduy evening, commenclig at preelsely 8 o'clock. ‘The torenliht processton will be in tmmeuse allale, and ali outsldo aeso- ciatfons that wish to Joln in the display will re« port to Maj, Curroll at tho Grand Pactile Hotel to-day. 1‘h3 Tollowing appointmouts have been mude and changes reported by the State Executive Commlttes: Col. Robert, G, Ingeraoll wiil apeakk as follaws: Rock Island, this afternoons Exposition Buthd- ing, Chicago, to-motruw evening; DBellevllle, Monduy afternoon; Centralin, Tuesday after noon, Hthi Urbang, afternoon, 2ith; Moris, aflternoon, 20th; Aurors, sfternoon, 27th; Gil- man, 8aturduy afternoon, 24th. 'I'ie Hon, k. B, Shermuu wili ill the appoint- ment of (iov. Beveridge at Kankukeo this even- o, q‘lm Ion. F. F. Pricu goes with Col, Ingersoll o hls several appolntments. The ion, duhn Wentworth epenks fo Naper- ville this evening, The Hon. James G, Blaine will speak §n the Exposition DBuilding Baturday cvening, 25th nst, “I'he Flon, George Scroggs will speak fn Tus- coln this evening, The Hon, Shelby M, Cullom wiil speak at Parls Wednesdny, Oct. 255 Marshall 20th; Greenup 97th; Qreenville 2sth, Col. U, L, Fort will apenk nt Rockviile to-mor- row evenlog; Basex Centre Mondey, 28d fnet.; Pllgt Centre 24th Momence 25th, Gen. Green B, Ranm will speak at the follow- ing places: Mound City this evening; Metrap- olig to-morrow ufternoon, and in Pope County in the evenlug, | Warden R W. McClaughrey, of the Btute Penitentiary, madoa call at the hcedquarters yesterday, ‘The Hon, Audrew Shumnan, Republican can- dtidate for Licutenant-tiovernor, will preside at the Ingersoll mueting at the Expositton Bulld- ing v Buturday evening, TUY "CAMPAIGN COMMITTER and tho Presidents und Secretarles of the sever- nl Republican Clubs fu Cook County lmd a meeting ub hieadguurters, corner of lake nud Clurk streets, yesterday snornivg, and discustcd certadn atters of iniportance, which wilt o mado publle ln due tine, A plan of canvaes for the county was onlered prepured, and Mesers, Willluz wird Shumwalt wero appointed a apeclal committee for the purpose. DEMOCRATIO HEADQUATTENS, Nover fn the history of Chirago was tlie State Central Committee so plentifully suppliod with money as b present, ‘The eandlates whe were cousutted o few duys ugo are suld to hinvo valled funa barrel contuiimg over $100,000, and the county candidates havo subseribed over 330,000 for thio Couk County wm{rqlun {und, As the members of the varlous Ward Clubs are hard up this wonld bu a good thae to consull with thio Cook County Central Cominlttee regand- Smi the wuys umd means to crry on the came wufgn, .\;"cu Wednesday nhyr George W, Julian, of Tndfann, s Lo apeals In this city, when there will ho ntorentight display. The foliowing Buturduy evening, 88th Inst, Benator dosepli MeDonald, of lndfaun, wiil frul-uk. and there will e another torchligut pa- rade. Saturday “the Tatl 5 ably speak. vening, Nov: 4, Dan Voorheos, antore of Lhe Wabash," will prob- THL INDEPEN These good Jittle bovs plu party day nt the Tremont House, With tus usiml 1 pults, "Thero wis nothing now, sinl only walted for unother remittauce from Lew Stowrd, J13 BUADLEY, Tu the Bulitor af The Tribune, Cicaco, Oct, 18.—Puermit me, through vour ‘papor, to present to your readers a ump!a - didate for the fmportant oflice of Couuty Com- missloner for tho West Divison, [ refer to Jlm Brudley, 110 §s the represcutative of the very lowest of the bLummer element, 1 am s Dewocrat, but, by the Eterosl, T will never cast a ballot for viy candilate, be he Demoevat or Republicen, whiom | knuw would plunder the tuxpayer aud divido with the Eightls Ward humuners. The respectabla voters af the Weat Divislon witl sératel bls name wherever is occurs on the ticket on election-day. Will the North and South Divisions do likewieal Desocnat, e — MBEETINGS, FINST WARD. The Firat Ward Repubjican Club met at the corner of Lake and Clark streots last night, Ab- nor Taylor tn the chair. The question of ap- pointing n cotps to canvnss the ward with a view 10 diseavering the extent of the legal vote came up, ol alter somo informal discusaion & mo- tion waa ninde that a committee bu appoinfod and paid to look {nto tho matter thoroughly. The Treasurer teported no monoy to pay for stich gervice, and the inotlon was withdrawn, The Cholr suggested that a volunieer corns would do the work far moro satlsfoctorily, and oftered his own sorvices t6 eauvass bne squiare, Col, Easton moved that the Club appoint n committee of four to co-cperate with u comtnit- tee of four from the other club, the Joint Com- mittee to {nstituto a oarcful canvaes, Carried, The Chair appointed the Committee as fol- lows: First Precinet, D. W. Nlckerson; Sec- oud, Stephen_ Brown; Third, F. A, Brokoskl; Fourth, P, McNally, with Instructions to re: port at the noxt mecting, Adjounied, THE CHICAGO VETERAN CLUR met at the Pacific Hotel Jast evening to perfect the arrangements for cscorting . Col. Inger- soll from” ths hotel to the Exposition Building to-morrow evenlug, It was ngrecid to have the necessary carringes tu convey such of the old soldiers i the ling of march a8 could not walk readily, snd to have 800 of the badgey herctofore nizrecd upon. Gen, Bridges, of the Boys fu Blue, proflered an eacort of torch-bearers to tho veicrans, ‘andalson buaud of musle, The veterans will asscmble at the hotel at 7 v'clock sharp. . An invitation was extended to all geterans In the city to como and joln them Saturday cven- Ing at ¥ o'clock_slarp, for the purpose of acting as an vscort to Col. Ingersoll, - THE TWELEYIL WARD Republiean Club met lust evening at the corner of Warren avenue and Robuy atrest, Judge Tolley presiding, Tho Chnlrman called atten- tlon to what ho coneldered the ncceasity of can- vasslug the ward, sceking out each voter, and taking all possiUla precaution to pold a iur 01 Itepublican” vote, and to prevent Democratic Trauds, 5 - Capt, Laughlin callod sttenition to the rocent rettlement of tho Fifth Prexluct by students, }muv.'nle. and others in tho naw. Hoepital and tush Medical College, and sald the Democracy buasted that thoy wers ablo to carry the pre- chuet, He didn't know but they would, unless something wero done to prevent {llegal voting. After somo discusefon, a committea consjst- ing of five from each precinet tvas appointod to canvugs the whole ward, und prove a terror to the illegtal voters. Col. Georza K. Davis, candldate for Congress from the \Weat 8/de, was called for, and™ nd- dressed tho mecting at some length, He pro- posed to earry on an honorable, energetic, and succeseful campaign, He etloved that that Uovernmmnent wnd the beat which governed best. Ito should go In for plain, simple, direct busi- neas eceslons In Congress, and should dlscour- age with all_lis power long ant buncombe epeeches. Tle would work for the ro- sumptlon of epecic-payments, the rumonctiza~ tlon” ot stiver, tho reduction -of taxcs, and s thorgughly cconosnical administention. Gov, Hayes' letter pretty well expressed his {deas on elvil-service roform, and he should stand by those fdeas. The Demouratic party of 1800 was nllve to-dny, and cafrying on’'s cam- Q:.m:n under the fraudulent ‘cry” of reform. What chunce of ¢lvil-service reform coitld there be fn Tilden'’s ndinlstration? The experiment wus not worth the trial. Hnyes would give an honest, capoble, cconomlcal administration. In elosing, Col. Davis urged his heasors to carry on an active, energetic campaign and suc- cess must. bo ilie result. The Coloncl’s re- marks were recelved with grett spplatise, Dan Mutn followed hia warm indor:ement Al:)l’ t’lm Ropublican cunaldates, particularly Col. asls, Other epeakers followed, aud the mecting ad- Journed. y RIGNTIL WAKD. <The Eighth Ward Republtcan Club was ad- dresacd Jast evoning by J, H. Clougly John 1L, Roberts, R. W. Smith, und F. A, Riddle. Ehil Iogna preafded, und the altendancs was good. THD SCANDINAVIAN REFUDLICAN CLUD held a largely-uttended meoting last night at the old eugine-house on Erlo street, Mr. R, Hendersun acting as Chairman and Leney Herts na Sceretury. There was a discusefon about the wags and fucans by which the Scandinavians could do thelr best to surport tho Kepublican 5 R. party, Messres, A, Miller, (vllbert Otson, David Schoyen, Henry Herts, R. Monderson, A. P, Jolmson, E, Nordlielin, and Ole Birkland par- ticlpated In tho discussion. 1t was ptated that the Scandinavians hud to staud by the Repubs llean party even if they were not treated just!, Inthe Conventlon: ‘I'ho Seandinavians rega the principlea of tho Republican party higher thau the question of nomination for ofllcers. . SEVENTEENTIL WARD. The Seventeentlh Ward Republicans met last night In_Svea Hall, corner of Chicago avenuo and Bedgwick street. Me. C. G. Lindenberg preaided, and E. F. Leo was Becrotary. A Coummitter, conslsting of Measrs, Vider, Sunte, and Knlght, was appolinted to go out ang find & man uamed Anderson, who had had soma falling out with the Club, and had taken 100 cnmpul&m uniforms belonging to the Seven- ul:egth Ward boys over to the Eighteenth Wurd clab, In the absence of the Committee Mr, Roche, eandidate for tho Legiatuture from the TIifth Dlstrict, minde a few shiort, forelble remarks, After his speeeh, tho Comnmittes returned and reported that thoy could not find the sald An- derson, Therefore they hud drawn up o notico for Mr. Anderson that le should return the unlforms or sufler the resalts of Inzill proceed- ince, The notice was approved by the Club and Wil be sent to him, ' Arraugemouts for canvassing the ward were then discussed and persons wero scleeted to canvass tho differcht blovks, atcoralng to the plaus inudo by tho Central Comuwittce. The meeting then adjourned. MISCELLANEOUS. ADBIAN, slicH, Syectal Dispaich to The Tridune. ADRIAN, Mich, Oct. 19.~The Republicans ot this county meet liere In mads-asseinblage noxt Thursduy. ‘Thie chlef spoakor anuouuced fa the Hon. Emery A, 8torrs, of Chlengo. ‘The athers are Vice-Uresldent Ferry, Benator Christiancy, the Hons, Henry Waldenand Willetts, Con- preasman presont and prospective, and C, M. Croawell, caudldate for Governor, Hpeeches will be inade on the falr grounds and ot the Opern-flouse. Tho torchlight display for the evening, in which clubs from oll parts of the county will participate, Is expected to outvie all prévious elorts fn thelr direction, DETROIT, MICH, . Spectai Dispdtch to The Tritune, DeTnoity Aliel, Oct, 19.—~The Republicaris of this clty thils wfternoon nominated John _Grens el, Jutuvs (‘usllj. L. £, Knight, 8. C. Watson, J. W, Batehielder, F. 1. Clisnbers, and Carl Brumm, Ropreseutatives 1o tho Lorielature, Both Stute Commnittees, Demoeratic and Ropub- Hesn, have fssiod prouunciamentos to votors usking them to vote yes on the Constitutional Amcndment inereasthg Clreult Judges' salaries. Preparations are making for a “stupendons meeting here Saturday evening, when James G, Blufue Is anuounced Lo spesk, DAVENVORT, JA, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. DavENFORT, In, Uct. 10,10 ' Davenport Gazette of to-morrow will coutain ou uttidavit from Willlun C. BRower, of Montezun, In., stating that J. 1L, Murphy, now the Damocratte cunlldate for Congress i this district (tho Sec- nml{, oreanlzed 1odges of tho Sons of Soveuty- 8ix In 1603, "aud etated to tie membord that the object of tha Order was to obposy thts War, ro- st tha effovt to conguer the South, resfst the druft, nud hinder enlletinents, ‘The gentlewun lias been nru!msln[f to e trily Joyul and si ud- irer of the Republlean policy daring the War, Specta Dipatoh fo Tha Trivwne. cial Dispaich lo 3 Toreand, Ne Ve Oct. 10.—Buitalo Is avake, The grandest Republican demonstration sfnco 1EG0 was lold herw to-night, Four thousand to 5,000 torches wero in provession, and the streets were alive with a inass of moving bumanity. A monster out-door mcetlng was held in e Court-Houso park, and wus nddressed by James . Blatue, of Maine, anil Benjamia K, Phelps, of New York, who ulso inado short specches I Bt. Juines Iln‘l. which was packed and fammed full, Mr. Blaine wae recolveed with o pertect furor ot enthusiasm, NEW ORLEANS, New OnLeaws, Oct. W.—~The Republleun Parish Conveitlon to-duy fudorsed the DLide- paudent Conservative tleket for vity aud parlsh oflleers, and pecomnmended (hat the Republicuns votae for it. They also pledged tho Bepublenn 10 uominations fur ¢y or parlsh 'This action leaves the regiitur Deinos crutie titket and ludependont Couservative ticket the only tlekets fu the fletd fo this eity, L TAMMAKY KOMINATIONS, New Yoht, Oct, 19,~The Tununany County Conventlon met to-day, Heary L, Clliiton pr stdivg, and made the followhiz nomiuations: Lor Mayur, Suafth Ely, die; for Justico of tho Bupeviur Court, Johti J, Frivdman; for Marino Court Justlve, dnmes I’ Sinnote; for Sarrogute, Delana C. Calvin: for Bherllt, Bernard Keilly; fur County Clerk, Henry A, Gumbleton. JANLSVILLY, WIS, Special Pispatrh va ‘fhe Tribune. JaNESVILLL, \(” et l\f.]—'fl;u ton. Cliarles dress to a crowded house at Lappin's Hall last night, which hns bheen the means of hracing un uite a number of wesk-kneed Republicans n tins vieinity, Roele County will glve her usual largeitnajority for Hayes and Wheeler, Speetal fygpateh to Phe- Tripine pecial anateh to The une. ToND pu Lac, Wis,, Oct, 10.—W. T. Brooks was nominated to-day by thae Republican Con- vention of the Becond District lor Assembly- man. Ile will be elected, Two Tiayes und Wheeler Cluba were organized here 1ast uight, making dve §a all, REPUBLICAN SATIONAL ADDRESS, NRw Yong, Oct. 10.—The Rcrnhllml Nation. al Committeo has iasned an addrees coneratu- {r’uluz the pariy on the result of the fall elee- ons, KILLED BT A FLUNTATION wiTit & WIDOW. suajch to 81, Latiiz Globs. Demaerul, * ToPEKA, Kan, Owt. 18.=The Hom T, T. Daris, Demnocratle nominco for Conaress in this district, has withdrawn {rotn the race. Thoeo lettora to the 8t. Louts widow [published In The TmiBux® A few days ago were of wugh & mature that he found it impoestule to successtully refute them, and hence he quietly and decoroualy stoys down and ont, with thanks to his triends and a melno that tie will In due time expiain all to. hie satlstaction of the publie. It Is underatood that Dr. F, M. Spflmf eld) of Topckn, will be the Domocratic candidate in Davis' place. The followlng {s a copy of Dr. Davia' withdrawal: Turrra, Kia,, Oct, 17,—7 r. F\ 3. Spring. Jaid, - Chalrinan Third Congresslonal Distriot Commiltes —M+ Dpan Stn: . Cortain charges hav- ing bLben published In the newapapers of the cotintry eelonaly allecting my honorand integrity, and thoso charges beine of sich o natiro tha It 1 Impossible for mo to atccersfuily refute tham fote the clection, [ hereby tender to the Commit. tee my withdrawal nsthie Domocratic candidate for Cungress' fn this district, I deslre nhove ail things clde the triumph of the Democracy In this trying, dangerons hour, Believing tho clre cnmstances would ba detrimental to the Infterests of the party, I cheerfully yicld up all my aspira- tiona, “AI'T can now sy {«, that the charges made againat me sre untend, and that I will, in due time, cxplain them to the satisfaction of the pnh- fic. “Tdeem it not improper in this connection to tender my sincero und henrtfell thauks to the frlends who have stood by ine in this contest, Vary reepectfnily, yoar obédlent servant, T' Ln Davis, < mmm— THE REV. BOTT. The Farmal Charges Agalnst Ilmes-The Denconus on Thelr Mettle, Corresuondence New Vork Herald, PuttAprrrnis, Octe 14.—The Reve Mr, Botl will probably become well known to the publie, by lls cuphonfous name at least, before his troubles are over.” A scquel to Lhe exclting Aeene In his church snd an amusing chuse ab- ruptly euded by a sct of fales toeth—given in to- dny's Iferald~took place last night nt a meeting of his deacons and church members. The pro- ceedihga wiil explaln what somie of the charges aro which are made agalnst the holy man. A llttlo beforo B o'clock lust evening the dea- cons and such of the: male niembers of Bott's chuvch as have o desfre to falrly look into the Hittle * fndisczations ™ with which hie {8 charged, asstimbled In tho parlor of Mr. Charles B, Lowls, at No, 140 Richmond street, directly opposite the church,whero Mr. Bott was at that very time -holding a prayer-inceting, About twenty-five gentlemoen svero preatnt, all membera in zood stundingof theTwelfth Baptist Church, Charles M. Edwirds, ono of the deacons, was olected Maderator; Juln Schnlizo was chosen Secrctas ry. Mr, Thomas M. Thompson, the denundiator of Mr, Bott, then ross and read o statement nbout hta atandlrcxf In the church, which Mr. Bott lud questioned in conversatlon with n re- orter of the Philadolphin Kyening Telegraph. Tho deacons present corroborated Mr. ‘Thomnp- son In his declarstion that ho was in excellent standing us o member, After this personal ex- planation, Mr. Thompson read the following aper, wiving some ot tho charges against Mr, ott, It by no means covers all that hus been alleged agalust him: PuitADELPUIA, Oct, 12, 1876.—70 the Oficers and Members of the Tuelfth laptist Chureh ; We, tho undersiyned, do churge the pastor of this chureh, the ftov, Thomas B. Holt, with conduct unhecoming n Christian or miniator of the Gospol, We rtand ablo to prove that the said Thomns 1., Thott dld on nuinerans oceaslons durlng tho suminer fregnont a rosort ealled the ** Flsh louse," satd resort xituated on tho banks of the Behiuyliill Rtiver, below Giray's Yerry Uritlze, o piace occupled as a club ground.” Upon his visiting this resort ho waa nccompanivd, [nvariably, by n sistor of this church, whom hie representod s his wife. Tho ludy who had chargo of tho ground, becoming sus- ;:Ill: ?nu. uakafl bim his name. He answered, rics. ‘'hio Iady not belng eatisfied ropeated the inguiry upon another visit, syhon ho enld hia name was Easton, making lue nawe in full Morace Easton, Upon 6ne occaston a laiy visitor skeil tha indy 1n charge of tho grounds If sho knew the Tmuum-n ond shio snswored that ahe did, and mentloned the nume he hod given her—Hozace Easton. The lady visitor stated that that was not his n name was Thomna 1. Datt, JJ of tho and Atated that she very his Twelfth Daptist Church, the lady accompanying him being much doubted s wife. Thia nlarmed the lady ‘of the grounds, as the Club had very strict rules as regarded tho character af visltors, ani to satiafy her mind upon the ques. tion ele visited the church on a Bunday in company with her daughter, When ehoe arrlved opposite fhe church bullding she saw lioraco \Imn:fih the Lasoment window and_recognized him and the Itoy, Thomas B, HDott (o be one and fthe samo poreorn, Ho dropped his head npon his hands, as if to con- ceal himeolf, but sho had recognized fim through the busoment window, and went up into the church and took n seat In one of the vacant pews with her daughter, nnd wus approached by Mr, Bott, who onked her if ehe hud come to disturb the harmony of tho church, She flll!\\'nll‘lh e ut why did yon give me your nmno as Liorace Easton?™ He gave ler to uuderstand that the charch rulos ul?cclc\] o 3 minister of the Gosmel sud hlw wifo playlng croquet, and that tho memlicra who wero strict In thele viewa might object and create a disturbance In the church. ~On Monday, the fullowing day, M, Dott vinted the Flsh ilouse and endcavored to'explain 1a the lady, a T *'Do you desire to Injure the chureht™.andadvivod hor o tet the matter drop, Ou the above-mentlonod Sunduy the tuv‘vuud wife made an attompt Lo enter “tho chnreh, but alterud her miud and passed down Richuiond strect. 1'he Indy from the Flsh House, who visited the cherch, did nut geo her, B Wa farther stand ahle to prove that Mr. Bott and tho same lady were seon and recognized by a dliferent party o o 8prace and Plane afreet car in tho evening of a certain day, this rallway line h[ulng the only dircct ono to the grounds in'quea- tion, Wo further charge Thomas B, Bott with nulng hir position as iinlter of the Gaspal, a position which hould be ahove roproach, pure, and unel- lied, to the detriment of the Twelfth Haptlst Churchand the denommnation In general, as also to injure the cause of Chrlst throughout the land. We, thoundersigned, mako thess charges with- ont suplice nforethought, Our intentions are pare, ~~t0 clear up the cvils thas beret our church, Wa demand a full investigation of the ahove charges. In ths svent of the church rofusing to have a (nil and fuir trlal, or should obstucles Lo pluced to pre- ventafull nud fair luvestication of charges pro- ferred aa herelofure. we shall nrpnnl to «higher tribunal, Respectfully submitted, (o31A4 M, TitoNrsos, No. 2102 Ganl street, Reenex ¥, BEnNann, 7 No, 1018 Lucy straet, Alter tha chinrges wers vend ft wan woved and scarrled that theru bo » public trinl, und that witnessca be brought forward to substuntiate the varfous counts fu the indictment, The trial, it was decided, should take plave in sonie publie hull before the male- mentbers of the chureh, A comtittes of three wus appulnted for the purpose of arrangring matters, consisting of R. ¥, Bernard, John Schultze, and Thomus AL Thompson. Puruavgreis, Oct, 16.—~The Rev, Thomas A. Bouw, sgainst whom cImrFu of ‘*indisere- tion " have been wade, which have sct the whale of Kenstugton to taiking, prenched yes. terday morniug und last evening to large uu- (lences, Naturally enough his bearcrs wero nearly 8l women, for ho has ‘i a toking way '* with “the Jadies, und they are his zealous sup- porters in the prescut ditllcalty. Personally the aectised preacher is about five feet ten Inchics (o heli;m, of alight build, welzhs abont 160 pounds,and up'x.-nu 10 be 8% ‘{cnn ld, 1le I3 quick and nervous In his speeeh dndg move- ments and has o pleasling, expresst Intellects ual faco, smooth shaven, with the exception of n thin wuatache, and weara lony, towlng bair, He s o man of considerabls taleut, snd, of course, o fluent, persuasive talkor, ¢lin ho would not huve beeit ubls ta intrench himselt in the hearts of the fvniale menibers of Lls flock us b Itag done, . After the survices yesterday the slsters gath. ered uround their pastor, anid’ In the most vols- ble aud excited manner discussed the situation, Thu veatibule and sldowatk were fitled with the }»nrllannu uf the presches, und it was evident rom thejr mgnuer that there will be o detess mined fght ot hixside. Tho sceused himeclt, In spfte’or tho assnrance of hla laay filewmls, flm\vcd cqnsiderahle nervonsncss lu conyersa- o, A former member of the church, an Intelll- gent lady, whio was cxpelled for having vendus- wd to remonstrate with Mr, Hoty for what shy alleger aho knew to ba trge, told the fera'd correapondont that thers Is no prospect of Bott belug brought to u tris, She ssys that the majority of tho church mowmbers ure women who are completely unter Bote's influence, und hat the gentlemnes whe briug the charges aro it mhogity, sl powerless to dy nything, ‘Thio rules of the Baptist Chureh uro such that no trial of the minlstor of n colgregtion van tuke placo tinluss demanded by o suajority ot Ln church wenbera, IV requirgs @ counedly, which — can " ouly be Uy the signatures ol” e chuyh L-ull:"d o Rt tean als | Willtaina dellvered a stireing Republicnn nd- chureh trial does take plac Whey inem s only 18 admesthle l’}!hre!c“"m"“’ o when Bott was tried by the :Icm-u,-‘c,n 130, witness wio had scbunl Koy the o oflenses, it fs fald, was refused IunfllC of by was a servant in lfnw.tmullv. and, it i o was wllng (o tnako outh to e AIfel which alio had soen by the minfstor'y T ires ing the abeenca of his wife, use dyr, Public seutinent in Renstogion church scems to ho very atrong Batt, Some of tho young men the Hood docliro that. ho Wikl hyy. yor ICilbr. that It o won't go ]m:ucuhly wo il sy A1 out. Tiis ho»rlblutmh even if o l("éir:ll:m to rbl oulaj|y AZnins) ;’{[,‘ :\l-én:!l.ln s church, ho sl he compelicq i THE REV. BUFFpy, T'ronhles of s Conneetlent Wils's Testimony .\m\ln::r;:.;"‘""flll Corvemondenc Seis Yort sup. Hanzraxn, Oct, 17.—Tho trial of 4 Bult divoree case, belugs o cross bill between lhu er F. I Juftums and bis wite, was begg o, % Superior Court, before Judga Sanfopy. 1t 10 city to-day, and sttracted o crowd wh{chn - plecety flled the court-roum, ung Incluqy i eral women. Mr. Bufum way ,;n.h;tld'"' the Hartford Theologleal Semlnary, “l; ‘m # thoroughly o)A achaol, and was llr"l. nfl“M' ordluntion instatled phstar oftho Wiy . 18 nue Congregational Cliurceh in umrom“'\'“ was [0 1871, e was n very earnest e e rather more 80 than the nveragn pnmI i sldes dirocting his sermon ugainst sty (o 08 he preached cvening lectures slined ng (hoc il faults nad fotblea of 1 perverseenuration. il fushilon, danclugt, wnd” card-playing ug 3 mff"! ¢ lop i\;:‘!:l\:;:mum, were denoauced in the 10t Gevers After holind been reettled a yoar young efrl, about 16 yugu 3(“::,“;“' ‘m{, ,»lvl‘x,nué parents "Mb«."m residence, became n menibey the capaeity of child's nurse, ;n?l(A?x%:(,m"”’ n 16 shib developed Into more’ muscular ool hood, waa liousekceper, J¥hilo i 1, Lo now thiat thero were qieer dolgs in the {0 very soon after tho appearnnce of (hl-n nl i Iy St e gosslps of 1 naghinys dafd not Cget hold of iy watera {TX ‘I'rouble, however, grew up 'Tmm-cen the pass and his pevpls on accomnt of pm},n Tied dilferences, _and, while this was r’uaz fng, Mr. Bullum recelved an mLc‘nd a Gill to ML the nulpit of the Congregstirs Chureh in East_Hartford, whivh was for \‘Zm many yearssupplled by Uhe venerablo Dy, § 4 m'l;h:fm:flltilflrlmd nlunuml churc ng go. clety, vand every f malis L ators sluc{ifl\ll. ¥ hiliceneat i ‘o this point ho not be N but it was not long hefora his n.\frln‘c!::?ldl'h"-‘fgi' the Lord girl were unplensantly assoclated, ang finally tho whole community was fluoded ity the mogt, elckening dotatls of his mora) delipe queney. ‘Tne church could not rest without actton, and nicetings were held, whichdeye] the fact that there were many dishelicvers who wdhered to the rnswr on the presumptionof by {nnbcence, rnd iL waa only after vigorous par. tisun coufilet that finul” results were l'l‘:lc]rg‘j When at Inst Mra. Buftm_ came out boldiy snj {old nll sho knesr the church formatly asiced lor a council, which was called, and the recreant l;nstnr_wnn not _only relleved of hls pastoraie ut-wis deposed from the wminfstry, The Han. ford Associntion of Minlsters tlicn dismissed hiin by a ununimous vote, and he departed to- ward the teglon made fumous by the Jaconk adylce of the late Dr. Greeley, and temporarily stopped at Bloomington, 111" Mrs. Buffum st ance Hled a petition for divorce, aceustng bim of repenied “ucts of adultery with Miss Lord, and cruelty to herselt and children, Thiy brought hier husband back, wod he brought a crogs-petition, alleging cruelty and miscondud, nnd wecusing her of stickiog - plns in Lim and Im-nk(mi farniture. i Mra, Buftum was tho first witness called to. day, and her testinony dircet was not eloand wlien tho Court adjourned at 4 p.m, Itap pears from ler story that upon the frst co rance of Miss Lord Into tho Buffum mansio the head of the family began to grow vibly cool toward his spouse, and did not please her, cepeelally when ho took Miss Lord (nto his lap in her presende, and excused himeelf by ox- plaining that the girl wus *our daughter.” The pastor had bis study in the church, ang Mies was there almost dally, which was onother cause of unpleasantnes. Fio nally, Buffwin himsclf had gone so far that hic saw no way out of his einbarrassmeut except to confess to his wife that the girl wa “in trouble,” aud thut 1o must take her away, which his did, and later told his wile that every. thing woa all right, Heexpressed grout vorrod, and nsked her forgivencss, which she suys she antml. though she was muei crushed insplrit, Tho substaucs of thu rest ol her testimeny wis to the effect thut no fewer than four abortlon wers comitted, though sho testiiled that Bul fuwn did not admit theini but whes she preseel him a5 to one case ho replicd that “ehebadan opportunity to show o triie Christlun graes sl spirfts of “forglyencss seldumn afforded any woman," Mrs. Baffum is card of age. She appearel today fu & dress of black, She looked verp pale, yet wa3 apparently calat, and told ber ato- ty reddlly, und used goud language, though somo ot the totors thought sh strived somewhat for f Mr. BafTum was cool dur- ing the foronoun, und took coplous notes. He is ubout 35 years of age, and fs u nervous man, 1le kept awny this afternoon by auvice of physte ciang, who told him that the excitement woald Dbe tou niuch for him it ho dld not baware, As apart of his answer to the allegations agalnst bim, BufTumn euye that so far ashe vis uilty of any fanle, his wifo condoned it, but that Wil uot affect, probably, the question o divorce, ‘Ul muln thing fn tho contest is the lossesafon of the children, ol whot there ut our, and the dlsposal of them will rest with the dlscretion of thy Court, fndependuut of the de- l:ll!lflfl of divorce as between tho opposite petk tioud, Or (g s hated Ct‘v: the pustorg) ————— FROM A DEMOCRATIC FATHER, b the Edttor af The Lrivune. Ciicaco, Oct. 10.—Beln n pour man 1 wisht to lino If the eleckshun of Mr Tliden was sxls to help the poor mun. I beer wy democratll nabora speking about reforin and how tho times will Tio betterr 1€ tho Dimoagrasy are eleckiil= ol thot I wood rlte yu n fu line, uccordls © the pupars Mr tiiden wus warth about 0 ¢ 50 thousen dollers Lefore he wis guwm;- now They sez he Is wurthtor 7 Mitans, Il can malc thet mutch ns guverner—iov muteh can he mak ez pr(‘:flc;ll; bub eum ses ho malle it oz 8 I 3 ylere—wel § dunt koo . nb]out “M_b.::‘:r‘ don't kno eny Jawyleres who hey malkle nilllang bym?uchln?; Tawe, A drishnan fl"- ‘:: me—n - MAD_ ez cant rede uor rite, wi Bl dont kno -how to -spell—sea Ilv“ TR the reforin ticket and monly witl be pl nt ‘)xunu den is @ goin to jucrese wagls At 1ymr e {;r;n{. nln; lng(nt lh:l:”tnlfl':‘n on whiskic 20 had fur b cts w drink. 0 1 heerd som onc saya thet If tilden was gkrt!kh ted the nizgnrs wer ul agoin to e ah‘ubxcx urt! to thio rarlikals. 1£ thet T3 80 wagts il Lkt chepe and whitte men will hev lnml-: e glt \work—thare 18 men cnuf oute of ‘h“‘»r Lo and It the niggnrs wl of thew cum up Rerds Vil we du, Nk, widen | her rlz “A’nl“\-‘gl:&v‘s:mrulh( (l::l‘;;m”,f K| per gl ) i h-‘f&‘fr':'.:n'?éa psul'm e surehiow he uwveys §e Iy—Insted of you. _ mlb :.:lu; xl;zu moniy wil be plinty “}\S:‘,“'l‘fll: nlr.-cmu‘—lui hecr hie maldo moniy G 7 Michigan—among the mincers, he kedap money there thet was soplinty that v Aoty 1 to take it at al, and the men ",l"'.“fl fics and ook lt—might ex wel bey wurl»c‘ Lo s Tug—fur tho papier Was no Cottt=musr i, the wayu it wud be hoer—if tillen by ‘—MI i "They secs hos w buteliclur—{z thet o —{wont vols fura batcheler, qunwu“ stock In batchelers—s man az i o 1|fl‘” ober. 1o woinan will lies—the necple oughiel B o Jimmy buchaunn wus & hatcheler, we 8¢ v il ennfof hlm— hatehielerd wnnl-u‘-[ i wn Kepe on eleckting batchelers not s hanses bel Ters will marry, thayl thinko theré Lllwr‘:hfl:m tur us balchelevs then wé MR er for presdent. yu e=Mr CARFTL ol bix growd up dnrttru-nh\;m_\-“ bt e msrrid—they hee esdent tlay B ez i runnln for presdeit (o0, o T.-‘."'Sfl«fi" ‘(,lc;‘x l‘t‘;‘r‘w derble, and m-cng«m‘\}: S emosey to the uther Jast uu-,zmm_. ’ watin for {he gals, Swell, Jin itz r e i L o batcheler aftar al, now YuSCE b elecket Wo batehielers witl by Lt with Sammy, eh ! but dunll h tho, for | licer that sl the 7ol i Diut, und IF they eloekt D, thel = draw oph from the Lulow, mh it seives, aind put Jef Davis or r\ ' of there goverument, und get illc‘rlh vlmnlu thn|:1||)fiur:gell:;:|:=:'x3nm_ hets i e, it 1ot belicfe the ortburt Pl aro w goln to be st cursod PRS0, thideic o eleckted—t fintle o,.ult ot krats ar gettin skared of hilin- n;nxrl dont Mk to deb there Sreends wont vote for tildén— ] thay wil hev to pay wmore “;;x 4 ons ed—to hellp puy the "m‘rhthm ",“l""fimum ihinge e wus Toat d o i woolsh Hit for the confodirac chicklus & sich ot i Ehi10 s u—but 4o Waie L noreey to Wrablodibll ey Deti = el a liheel anghits SE007 e