Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1876, Page 1

VOLUME XXXL REPRESEN AE‘_/F~ SELF-RAISING B ~~CENTENNIAL. iy Exhibition has done gooly It the public 8 umudurddoll lex- prunch of industry, and {t has ”wzdk:::::{u demand excellence in what [ th of edacation and thorough \\‘(xhd’-;l:;fi““‘& :zum] goods will always have a percndle B K igent. buyers will always v ',';ml'mrmmgc to merchants of established give : sepuistiot pealers B ousehal 1, RANGES AND COOKING APPA- —— Artistlo und Fine Goods for a and Yersonnl Use, poTEL 1 RATUS— (Bramball, Deane & Co.) , I, QIVAUDAN, BB O T, G BTATIONERY & INVITATIONS x, McCLura & Co., A aad 110 Stato-ste N. MaTE0R & Co., Cor. State und Monroc-sts. FEDDIN DIANOSDE— 105 Wabash-av. RK IN STERLING SILVERWARE— AD PR Neli-Raising Bread Preparation TWAS AWARDED FIRST AND HIGHEST PRIZE OVER ALL AKING POWDERS, At the Centennial Exposition. | RUMFORD CHEMICAL WORKS, PROVIDENCE, R. 1. MANUFACTURERS. . smomsoe— - \EDWARD KING, 14 Fifth-av., Chicago. NORTHWESTERN AGENT, ¢ Chicage Dailp Teibnne, IICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER a5 ~idy 1876. SPARATION. WAITING. The Attitude of Western Europe as Regards Russia's Scheme. Reports Again Credit Igna- tieff with Making Another Prop- . osition ; ¢ That a Congress of the Guar= anteeing Powers Be Convened ;_ To Decide upon the Meaning of Two Words in the Treaty . of Paris. BT WO 114 MANUFACTURING CO,, ok 1\1 I‘J{nud-st-, New York. TED WARE—~ ELFERTL Mempex Brrranna Co,, . MaTsON & Co., N(Jor. ‘Stato and Monroe-sts, | oi, PAINTINGS, LITHOGRAPHS, AND I . A TATGHES| N.NATSON & (0., 208 Wabash-av. Cor. State & Monroe-sts., CARRIAGES— ¥ STUDEDAKER BROTITERS, South Bend, Tud. ; 205 Wobash-av, (0L AND CIIURCI FURNITURE (Maufgcturers)— A, I ANpnews & Co. WATCHES— e N. Marsox & Co., Cor. Stato and Monroe-sta. FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY with Haszon Rows & Co., Coruer Stato and Washington-sts. SILES AND FINE DRESS GOODS— A8, & Co, C,{'}& IS Sidisat. ' Now offer the Inrgest stoclk JEWELERS AND BILVERSMITHS— of FINE WATCIES ever scen in the West, including a full line of Frodsham, Jur- gensen, Jocot, Audemarsand other best Enropean makes, in very fine 18 XX gold canes. LADILES WATCIHIES ===A very attractive stock of all sizes, im cases of every vari= cty ot decoration and finish. BOYS® WATCHES.—-We have always in stock a tumll MILLINERY. —THREE ENTIRE NEW | line of strong, durable, and syle Lats and Bonnots, not found clsewhere. cheap Silver Watches for WEBSTER & AUBTIN, 107 State-st. Bny sand Young Gentlernen. N. Matson & Co., Corner State and Mouroc-sta. PIANOS (Chickerivg & Sons)— A. REED & Bon, Van Buren nnd Dearborn-sta. ¢L0CES AND BRONZES— N. Marsox & Co., Cor. Btato and Monroc-gts. BANK AND OFFICE FITTINGS OUR SPE- BTy 1, Awpuzws & Co, 211 and 218 Wabash-av., Chicago. BAFES— WAKXCH CHAXNS.--Lock- Hazils Savsamn Locx Co., | ets, Pendants, in great vari= FCALES— ety. Fampangs, Monss & Co., Correspondence imvited Iland 13 Lekest. | frgmy partfes at a distance CHINA AND GLASSWARE— { desiring to buy Watches. & B Watches sent any where, on satistactery reference, CAPETS, FURNITURE, BEDDING, &— | sy bject to approval. CuicaGo CARPET COMPANY, Qld staud of The Watch Repairing De~ Actzs, Magees & £on partment is under the su- ate-st. pervision of one of the most Travelors' Gulde, skillful practical watch-ma- Xers in this couniry, and we guarantee every watch to be precisely as represented. Corner State and Monroe-sts, BHERMAN HOUSE— Rates reduced to 83 por day for all rooms 4bove parlor fioor vrmmul;ubnmi A, Hursgnrt, Proprictor. URAND PACIFIC IOTEL— Cor. Clark and Jackson-ats., Joux B. Dusre & Co., Proprictors. BREVOORT HOUSE (European plan)— Madison-st., Letwoer. Clark and LoSalte, L. M, Tuomresox, Proprictor. Thocards wi appear dally In first column fnt page tn Tur Citicaco TRIBUNE, SILVERWARE, Hamilion, Rowe & Go, STATE & WASIINGTON-STS., Are now opening new and attractive styles of Silverware Including Knives, Forks Spoons, Tea Sets, Water FuRrs. THE CANADA T Manufaeturing Co. Wadisonst,, N, W, Cor. Franklin, ‘I8tho only establishment where you can flnd tho largost stock of Furs in endless variety, and of bost worke manship, at manufacturer’s prices. Any articlo can be made to order stshortest notice, BEAK & BUOHER., |[Sets, Tureens, Vases, — A8 FIXTURES, and Exquisite Fancy Ar- ticles for Wedding Gifts. New Goods received every day, and all arti- cles cheerfully shown whether parties desire to purchase or not. SOUTHEAST OORNER Stato and Was_h_iggbon-sts. MOODY and SANKEY UHOICE NEW PATTERNS GA FIXTURES, REASONABLE PRICES, L WINGRAVE, JR., & c0., No. 50 8TATE-ST., N, L, COn, RANDOLPIL THRER N | Gospel Mceting Lach Evenlug 7 P R GENT This Week, Except Suturday, at 8 ,‘%Mmm ] O*Clock in the & 100 ve GREAT TABERNACLE Monroe and Franklin-sts. Mr. MOODY will preach and Mr. SANKRY will sing, ssslsted by the Tabernacle Choir, No Ticketa roquired, Noomh{uuun;- at PARWELL IIALL dally at 12 vclock to 1 o'clock, conducted by Messrs, ivody and Bankey. PHOTOGRAPIIY, . MAKES TIE BEST RMS Photographs 102 CITY. 300 ODINMNEY ) PAGE'S CHIYNEY TOP, ry chofce buats 0 S S AMNECAT LO RATES 3 APARUR ST o Agute sad S Hauk Chambher of Counierce. e JIATS AND PULEH, Ments and Bogs’ Dress H and I)'ll_.!["(’fil’fl Hats, l;m-m! Variety, Low lrsugzu. . 8. BARNES & CO, S— 0 Madisontat, HEATER, - * - PAGES YBT. S Anrean TRATER I ‘Weat Modison-st, OI'-I‘IEII P LOTS. Ten Cent Trains! HO! FOR 1A GRANGE! The Usual Indeflnite Talk About a Deflnite Ar- mistice. i Additional Particulars of the Conspiracy in Constan- tinople. f The Turks Threaten a Bepetition of the Bulgarian Horrors, ‘WILL BUY n beautiful lot, one blook from dopot, at La Grange, 7 miles from Chicngo; 15 down and $5 monthly. Proporty shown roo, This is the best 8avings Dank dvuu can find for your monoy, as 17 cents n doy will pay {for a Jot attor you make {0\“‘ first paymont. Romember, theso aro tho only $100 Lota in Lo Grange which havo aidewnlks alroady Financial Stringency Afflicting Both Russia and Austria. mie Spanish Order Restricting the Worship EXCURSIONS of Non-Conformists. Leave my office to see tho Lots TIE BAST. every pleasant day at 7 and 10:30 in the morning and 3 o’clock in the niternoon. Don’t delay too long. Only about ome month romaina 1n whiol oy oan purchase one of those Lots, aa I aball alase up my Fall Campnign about that timo. LA GRANGE Is about half-way between Ohicago and BEAST GROVE, Formerly known as DOWNER’S GROVE, on the Chioago, Burlington & Quinoy Rail~ rond; is one of Ohicago’s mosat sttragtive and entorprising suburba, being beautifully situated among hills and groves; haa now about 1,000 inhabitants, and growing rap- dly ; churches, achools, stores, stc., ote. 10-CENT TRAINS slroady on, sand S-cent trains will run shortly. COMMUTATION On_This Road_Very Low, and TRAINS ALMOBT EVERY HOUR, Bpocial ovening trains during smusomont asonason. Bunday troins for those wishing to attend ohuroh in the city. DON'T FAIL to soe thoss Tots befora buying olsowhero. 1t is the CHEAPEST FIRST-OLASS PROPERTY inthe markot. I ALSO HAVE EACH, 40 Lots at Hyde Park - $600 200 Lots at Desplaines - 200 40 Lots at Park Ridge 400 Lots at Lake Side - 300 Lots at Glencoo - - 600 Lots at La Grange 800 Lots at Thornton - 1,600 Lots at Ilomewood 2,400 Lotsat San Diego, Cal., 100 ¥ I also have sovoral cheap Houses and Lots in_my different suburbs whioh I will sell at from 81,000 to $2,000, with only 3200 to $300 down, and the balance in monthly payments of $156. Remember that you get an Abstract with all property purchased of me, and also save comniissions, as I deal in noth- ing but my own property, and SHOW IT FREE. IRA BROWT, 142 T4 SATLESY, ROOM 4 POLITIOAL, Tilden and Hendricks. HOR. GEO.W. JULIAN OF INDIAN.A, HON, §. §. HAYES OF CEICAGO, WILL SPEAK . TO-NIGHT, PAPER OILCLOTH AL 25 cents a yard, fos sale by TUSSIA’S POSITION. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 2L~It is stated that Russia hus already indieated her willingness to agree to a prolongation of lier six weeks' armis- tice. It is hoped that sn agreement wilt be reached on the basis of Turkey's acecptance of such an armistice. HUNGARIAN EXCITEMENT. Pastn, Oct, 24.—~There §s intenso excitement Tiere, and strong hostility to Russia. If Russia begins a war, it will be dificult for Austria to preserve neutrality. THE DULGARIAN MASSACRES TO DIE RENEWED. Loxnpox, Oct. 24.—A dispatch from Therapla announces that Baring, tho Sccretary of the British Legation, 18 about to return from Phil- lippolle, conviuced that tho Commission for the punishment of the perpetrators of the Bul- garfan atrocitivs is a delusion and a mockery. The worst criminals are regarded humanely, and modcerata men are In disgrace. Theold punie 13 renewed, and a most trustworthy gen- tleman hos traveled with the utmost hasto to Constantiuople to inform the British Ambassa- dor that the Turks thrcaten new mvasacres, and have oven appolnted adoy for bégioning tho slaughter, THE TURKISN GOVERNMENT AND PEOFLE. A Vicona dispatch says that not only from Conatantinople, but from all the provinces of Enropean Turkey, is thore news of growing ex- citement among the Mohammedans of conventi- clea held §n mosques, and of armaments, The Minfstry is divided against ftself, and the Sultan Is too {nexperlenced to take the leader- ship. . =00 == SS RUSSIA’S OPPORTUNITY. Thus the posltion {s most favorable for Rus- sia's diplomatic action, Gen. Igmatieff, the Russian Ambassador at Constantinople, may carry everything before him, or, it bo fails, moy Induce such an outbreak of Mohammedan feel- ing as might justify almost any step on the part of Russia. A PINANCIAL PANIC IN RUSBIA. A dispatch from Berlin states that a finoncial crash of the most scrious character i3 threaten- ing in Russin. The public besicge the banking offices to sell Russian Government and company stocks, but as a rulo the offers are declined. On the 15th and 10th fnst. nothing was salable at any price, and worse will happen should Gen. Ignaticfl’s misslon take o warliko charscter. Thecrisis is worst In thesouthwestern provinces, contiguous to tho possible scat of the war, A conference of the bank directors, o fow daya ago, at the office of the Governor of the Natlonal Bauk, declded that they could do nothing to stay tho crlsls. Accordingly, fresh {ssues of (n- convertible paper assignats, alrcady more pleu- tiful than at the time of the Crimean war, are expected. e e I b SOOD ocoo AUBTRIAN PINANOHS, The Times' financial srticle says: ** Only pro- found peace aud a greut revivel of trade can prevent a financial eatastropho lu Austrla, aud even with theae we doubt If the hopes of the Austrion Finance Minister can be realized, that Ly 1878 the end of the perlod of deficits will be reached.” MORE PIGNTING. A dispatch from Belgrade at unoon to-dsy soys: *“It s reported that the Turkshavetaken Djunis and Saiut Nester, If this {s truc, Gen. Tchiernayefl's army will be [u great daoger." TOAND OF TRADE DIBPATCI. Nzw Yonrg, Oct. 24—A speciul Vieuna dis- pateh, from Constantinople, received at the Ot- toman Embassy in this city, annonnces that the Porte hos refused to accept the Bussfan de- mauds. . A CONGRESS YO REVISE TOE DICTIONARY, Lowwon, Oct, 34.—A dispatch from Buchareat saya: Intelligence has becn recelved’ berc that, ot a meeting of Forelgn Ambassadots at Con- stantinople, Gen. Iguatieft declared that an ar- mistice must be conceded hnmncdiately, and that other Russian demands would devolve for sot- tlement upon s couferenco of the Powers, at which Turkey would not be represented, tho Confereuco to define the meaning of the words “autonomy " and ' guarantecs.’ GUEECE, AtuEns, Oct. 24,—The discusslon of Eastern affalrs fn the Chamber of Deputics has been postponed unti} the 80th inst., awaiting the King's return Lome. THAT NISSION. LoxDoN, Oct. 25.—Nothing more is heard of D the mission of the Czarowitch to the Courts of BARBETT, ARNOLD & KIMBALL, | Vioang, Bertin, and London. 164 LAKIE.S8T. BRITISE BRAG. TANDLIN & PARSONS, 331 West Madison-st. The Pali Mali Gazete says: “The Russian Imporial Court will return to 8t. Petersburg on the 17th of November.” The same journal, in & Jeading articlo, says: *We have reason to believe that Rusala has no Tonger any ilidsions sbout the way her tenden- cles arc viewed bere, nor doubts that tho first step which threatons our Interests in the East will be answered by another for thelr protec- tion." TN NUNGARIAN ARMY. Ppsth, Oct. #4.—The Hungarian Mioister of ‘War has informed the Fioance Committes that in case of nsed 217,000 militls conld be com- NUDOLYI PERL, M8 Milwaukos-ar, 32, ¥, FITCIL, 170 Twonty-second-at, PULCHASING AGENOY, Ay W= B F e OF TIE NOWTI: c TIZENS Waat cun socuro tha Morket and got all at Wholosale Pricos through HENDEI~ Clark siroel, Chicago, Ill. _Send for Circalar. BANGE. NO, BANDBERG, 302 Divislon-. full benetit of this 80 PURCHABING AGENOY, No. 202 South PAGE'S “COBONA" RANGHE. P | ch(cly equipped and mobllized within eight nys. MONTENEGRO'S TERMS, Ragusa, Oct. 24.—It Is reported that the Prince of Montencgro has declared Ifs willing- ness Lo accept the six weeks’ armistice, but only on conditon that Mostar be surrendered by the Turke. ROUMANIA, Lonnox, Oct, 25—5 p. ¥ ispatch from Vicnna reports that the mobiliza~ tion of the troopsin l&aflmlnln proceeds gery slowly, At Jdassy hardly a third of tho inhali ftants liable to inliitary duty have Aprurcu. The people seem to be utterly indifferent. * The sama dispatch snya the resignation of the Hungarisn Premier, Tiszay, Is mentioned as immmnent in consequence of his disaent from Count Andrassy's Eastern policy. OROUKDLESS. The Post's Berlin special atates that the re- port of the Czarowltch's fntended mission Is de- clared, on trustworthy authority, to be entirely groundless, The Standard's RECENT FIGHTING, The nnncla] correapondent of the Timer with the Turklish ariny fo Secrvia reports that the Turks todk Djunia on Monday, after a deters mined ight which lasted ten hours. More than half the retrenchinents on the hanks of the river near Djunis aleo fell into their hauds, RUBSIA'S WOIK, A Times dlspatch from Vienna says Turkey has declared her readiness to acvept the six weeks' armistice, |;m\>hlcd it i recommended by all the Powers, It I reassuring to hear from Constantinople that hopes of o more peaceful turn in affalrs bave considerably fncreased. This feellmz fs caused by the unexpectedl: concilistory attifude “of Gen. Ignatiell, Therc has not been any trace hitherto ol Russla’s offering provocation with a view of bringing about a collision, On tho contrary, any such intention has been distinctly and de- cldedly disclaimed. While affairs thus look better fn Constantinople, onc can trace sll around Turkey THE IMON RING prepared by Russia, which is closing and tight- ening rapfdly and finmiy. The friendly rela- tion between Scrvin and Slontenegro, which had become embrolled, have been vestored, Prince Nikitl has promised Servia that he would in 110 case accept an armistice extending beyond the present year, On the Roumavian stde mat- tera have not gone £0 falrly, Prince Johin Ghlka Is golng on n'speclal misslon to the European Courts, This sccins to indicate an carnest de- sire on the part of Roumania to avold, if possl- ble, makingcommon cause with Russin. Bhe probably wishes to ascertain whether she may reckon on the protection of the treaty of Purls by which her neutrality was guaranteed. 1If she fluds she s left to hersclf she will come to an understanding with Russia. WAITING. LoxDox, Oct. 25—5:30 4. m.—A Berlin corre- spondent of the Zimes reporis that the fron- ad Peter the Great wus recalled at the moment it was leaving Cronstadt for the Mediterrancan. 1t 48 believed that even now Russia prefers to effect the semi-independence of Bulgaria by ne- gotiations rather than by declaring war, or that, ut all cvents, shie wili cudeavor to defer war un- :| thl winter. LATEST. The Dal'y Telegraph's special from Belgrade says Prince Milan. has recerved positive and formal nssurance of Austrin's non-futerven- tion. ‘The Vienna correspondent of the Dally News roports that arrests continue to bemade {n Con- stantinople on account of the last conspiracy. It is alleged that the purpose of the connpira- tors was Lo forcibly deposc the_reforming Gov- crnment, A foriier Grand Vizier, Mahmoud Pusha, {8 implicated, Members of the Cablnet were to have been scelzed ot the moment when Gen, Ignatfefl arrived at the Palace, and Beys in Bosuin were at the same time to lave made demonstrations of revolt. SPAIN, TURFATENED KEVOLUTION. Mapnip, Oct. 24.—An official note bas been published hiere denounclng the social conspliracy and attempted fnsurrection organized by Senors Ruiz Zorilla, and N. Saimeron. The note says four Generals, namely: Merelo, Areyro, Patlno, and Acosta, have been arrested and will be pun- ished according to military law, Loxwon, Oct. 24.—A dispatch from San Be- Dastiau says the Government note slluded to in tho above dispatch has created exvitement there and numcrous arrests of Republicans have been anfllc ;fl. Barragossa, Logrono, Bilbao, and San- nder. It is rumored that Rulz Zorilla has cntered Spaln. RELI0IOUS RESTRICTIONS. MADRID, Oct. 24.—~Tho Official Gazette pub- lishes & dreular strictly Hmiting nonconforimist worship to the jnterlor of chapels and ceme- eteries. Mapgrip, Oct. 24.—The circular just fssued regulating nonconformist worship is_especially strict in fts provisions regarding Protcstant schools. It prescribes that such schools shall retnain subjeet to the dircet interference of the Goverument, and that schoolinaaters niust be Spanfards, with proper academlc degrees. SAN DOMINGO. APFAIRS ON TUE ISLAND. TIAYANA, Oct. 24.—The English mail steamer has arrived from St- Thomas, and brings Santa Domingo dates to the Oth. A pronunciamento took place in the Caplitol on the Gth inst. in favor of ex-President Gonzalez. Presldent Espoillat made no resistance. Ile wae accom- panicd from his residence by the British Consut tothe French Consulate. The war schooner Capotillo salled on the 7th for Mayamuer, an tsland of Porto Rico, where cx-Presldent Gon- zalcz Is staying, to bring him to Santa Domingo, In the meantime « provisional government of slx person has heen foruned, ‘The District of Samana and Province of Sclbo jolned the movewent in the clty in fuvor of Gonzalez, In tho North matters contlnne complicated. Porto Plata is stitl in posscssion of theadherents of Espolilat, and it {s feared some disaster will occur hefore Gen, Superon, commanding tho place, will surrender to the new Governmeut, GREAT BRITAIN. THE TUR. LoxDoN, Oct. H.—The Cambridgeshire stakes to-day, at the Newmarket-Hloughton meeting, were won by Roscberry, with Ilopbloom second, and Lines third, Thirty-two horees ran, A LOCK-OUT, Loxpon, Oct, 25—5a. m.—The Zost reporta that the moster cotton-spinners of North and Northeastern Lancashire met ot Manchester yesterday, and sgreed to urge ull masters to ‘nforce a general lock-out, a8 they consider the terms of the resolution miupml y the opera- tlves on Oct. 2} unsatisfactory, HOLLAND. COINAGE KEFORM. Loxnoy, Oct. 7.—A telegram from the Hagne states that the Dutch Government bas moditicd ita project of cofuage reform. It now proposes pending an (nternational settlement of tho | mouctary system, the malntenance of pold and sliver standard for Holtund, and suspension of the coinage of silver, B LOOKING FOR TWEED, New Yonk, Oct. 2.—The report that he United Btates steamship Franklin, with Tweed on bound, was comning up the bay, sent large nutbers of people to the Battery to get the first glance at tho vessel, Others rushed over to the Navy Yard, hoping to sce the * Bosa ! debarking, and still others made thelr way to the Ludiow Street Jsll, fn the expecta- tion that. they might withess his veluearcers ation, Preparations have been mude to recelye the distingulshod prisoner, 1718 room 15 at the eud of tho corridor, skirting tho court of the mlou. and {8 nicely carpeted; ns & clrenlay le Iu the mildle, and & small regiment of chairs. A smull table and sofa completo the furnigbing of the apartment, Two barrod win- dowll with embrasures, and not reachiug within' four feet of the floor, complete the description of hia siiting-room. e DOLOROUS ARTISANS, Apecial Dispalck o The Tribuns. Avnogra, 11, Oct. 3.—Delegates from the Chicago, Hurllugton & Quiucy shops st Burling- ton, Creston, and Galesbury reached this city to-day, and, st thelr fnstance, 100 mechanics convened at Music Hall this avnnll;’;: l:ml ape inted William II. Scragg and J. W. Hart us l‘-,eopmenullvu of the Aurora mechanics to act in conjunction with the delcgates sbove wnen- tloned fu walting upon the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy officials in Chicago to-morrow, and protesting agatnat the roccat reduction of 10 per cent ol Wagos. POLITICAL. The Protean Congressional Candidate in the First District. Rumors Regarding Hoxie's Al- leged Plan of Campaign, And His Intimacy with Thornton and the Hatch House Gang. Hoxie Denies with Many Oaths that He Enows Any of the Brethren, Any Money Expended Has Been Put Up by His Friends “on the Avenues.” He Has Always Been a Repgb- lican, and Will Prob- ably Stay So. Gov. Chamberlain, of South Caro= lina, Publishes Another Statement. Meeting of the Municipal Reform Club --A Visit from Benator Blaine, IIOXIE. TIONAST CONTESSION 1S GOOD FOR THE S0UL. John R. Hoxic, the bummers' candidate for Congress {n the First District, the ereatest, wealthiest, and most important fn the State of Tlinols, comprising as it does nearly the entire busfncss portion of the City of Chicago, and the multifarfous interests of Du Page County, clalms that he will be elected by at least 5,000 majority, that hie has the thing already fixed, that he has the bird in his hand. as it were, and that be will ““go to Congrees sure a8 h—1, or by G~d there will be an earthquake.” These are the fdentieal words uscd by John R. Hoxieat the Stock-Yards in the prescnce of nutnerous wlitneeses and o TRIBUNE reporter. And now as to Hoxic’s MANNER OF CARRYING ON THR CAMPAIGN, He cluims to be the prople's candidate, an Inde- peudent, & Renublican, a Democrat—all things, in fact, to all men. A dsy or two sgo tne following letter was hauded to a reporter of Tag TRIBUNE: AX OUTRAGE ON VOTERS, Tv the Fditor The Tribune. Cntcado, Oct. 10.—Will yourpieaso take co; nizance of a few facts in regard to the manner in which John It. Hoxie fa carrylng on the canvaas for Congress in the First Congressional District. The thing s an outrage upon our righte. I um o Demo- crat of twenty-five years' standing, and om a Demo- crat now. Tho way lloxic §x acting 1s bringing dis- grace upon the Disirict which he has aspirations to represent in the next Congress. 1want to esy ths: Ilis agents aro buying voters wherever they can. They are dreasing up old woe-begotten trainpe, —men who never know what it {8 to earn & dollar honestly, “They are aportingaround in good clothes, and large numbers have been fraudniently rogistered at the 8tock-Yands, in Englewood, and intho Fifth and Bixth Wards, 1 understand that one of his agonts baye gone over to the North Sidu and bought up the old liatch House l,flle 1o do re- Deating in tho FIfth and Sixth Wards, They bave Deen paid sumc §2,000, and Includs Johany Craw- ford, Juck Whalen, llufill Garrity, Mike Corcoran, and others of aimilar siripe. If you have noticed these sconndrels lately, you will' have scen that they have new clothes; their skins are faller of whieky than ever, and thelr pockelbooks hold & Jethorn of wealth. They ars shouting Imui or Hoxle, understand, also, and belleye 1 have ft from rellable author- iy, that Hoxzle, boforo Lo ot his nomination paid Tom Foley $500, Trude 81,500, and he managed Lo raise §1,000 motc by o very underhanded way: one of Mcech's Constables got §35; George Eberhardt, $100, and there nre many others wha are sald to hove gotten larger and smaller amounts, but I cannot recall thelr names Sust now. *'Buck " McCarthy, Jack Gillen, the dis- reputable King, and a4 number of others, withuut elther choracier or cousclence, aro working for Hoxie's election. In nglewood George Bronson, anoted ropenter and ballot-box stuffcr was engaged by Hoxie's agents, vo 1 am told, and he is wald to have done b work wel, throtigh the means of prolifc and falve registration. I sk you to fnvestipate thia wmatter. We want o falr clection in Cook County, and Democraty will help you in secating It. ElJarrett, who keeps's wagon-shop at the cor- mer of Quincy and Frankiln atreets, and who lives in Englewood, knows nomflhlni aboat Hoxie's do- ings. _But he's sald to be worklng for Hoxls, and Tdon't_think he'll tell anythi Then thore 18 James Barron; he lives ut No. 702 Indlana avenncy ho hus been working the Weldon shops for Hoxis aud buying votes. l‘fm: you these facts so you can work thew up, and [ hope you witl. . BEARCHING AFTBR FACTY. . As soon ns this letter was hauded to a Trip- UNE reporter, he started out to work up the factsfn the case. It had been nofecd abroad that Hoxic was spending *ropes of money," and that his ' bar’ls " were as endless a8 Sam- my Tilden's. It is no essy matter to neeminu- late evidence that will stand In such cases tho test. of publlo {nvestigation. Bome of the “hoys" whom loxie's agents bought sport cood clothes, which mude others jealous, and they swear by all thut {s great and true that they will not vote for John R. Hoxic because he hisa left them out, and that they will squenl in good time, ’fiu: ‘TribuND reporter scarched out NIt DAVID G, HAMILTON, & real-eatate agent at No. 120 Clark street, who 1s a brother-in-law of Hoxie’s, and who acts as the latter's financial neent. Mr. Hamilton re- forred Tin Tuisunxe luvenlx:nmr to Mr, Hoxie, and toget his statemont first and then come back to him, Mr. Mamilton stated tbat;since Mr, loxle’s nomination he had only haudled §1,800 of his money, and that he” was not currylog on the “tinancial part ot the campalgn for him at_present, us he wus engaged at the County Bullding attending the tax-sales. Ho pdmitted haviog pald out the $1,500, but would not, or st lcast did not, state low and for what purpose, The reporter next hled himscl( to the Stock- Yards, sud, after searching sbout awhile, he fouwd Mr. floxie talking to s couple of gentle- men in one of the alleys. After exchauglug the courtesics usual upon such ocaslous, the reporter called Mr, Hoxle to onu side, when o somowliat ranbling conversa- tlon took place, coveriug a wide rauge, and of which the following is thie substance: THE INTERVIEW, Do you know George Bruuson, of Engle- woad 1" # No; who (s hed? #DId you euzege bim to do wholesale regls- terlug far youf" ¥ No, it1s s G—d d—d le." ““ l:hf F‘m buy up & Club In your iuterest at Veldon “ Where In bl f8 Weldoni” This professed lfignnrfiwu sumewbat startied the reporter, sud ¢ sald: “on't you kuow where tle Illinols Central Rallroad ghops are located 1" “ No, by G—d, 1 dida't uvcver o near the d—d place," * Do you know Jomes Barron, who is sald to be uslng your meucy out therel® “ Novalri didu’l never hiear tell of tlie man. By G—d, it's all a d—d e, und there alu’t & G d—d word of truth ju it.” * Now, don't you know that Barron lives at No. 763 Tudiaua aveune ™ piny el yousby G=d, that 1 netfer heard of . 4 Do you know El Jarrett, of Englewood i" 4 I belleve I Lieard of him." I ho wurktnfi for yout" 1 betleve so, # How much did you give him to pay out ¥ “Not s d—d ceuts Jarrett {3 a good, square - man, and he wonlf ' jad 1 any such mpor‘:s oY, s All‘-"“ TeMIzhe fadey Nocexcs, p the Iatch House 0. iat they include Johnny 2 “#n, Hugh darrits, and 42 1 lers of like stripel? ou didn’t hirethtm to work for you, and doaystematic repeating in tho Fifth aud Sixth Wardsi" “No, by G-, T aian't, A thini i 8 Gt dooryis e Whole G—d "Dm[you pav Trude $1,600, and dld he ab- f stract 8,000 more frum a $5,000-package whic Mr: Hamilton handed hun i - Pockese which mLmu zhingly—*' This I8 oll G—d d—d news to o, by G—d. " Dld rou pay George Ebenhardt $1001" “Who told vou! Anyone who sayssofss iy e ome of Mech's Canstabl s ou pay onc of Meec i bl ifl Rfv—d cent."n ch’s Constables $751! K “RUCK! M'CARTHT, ' Now, then, Mr, Hoxle, didn't 01 engags *Buck ? .‘fccmh_y to buy up sume n’ 3 the ‘boys,’ l-'y giving them new suits of clothes, tmn’l’u’\\ shirts, ete.—that fs,; those follows who are Llrnfipc«l. and heve no place to vole!” =" By G—d, I don't, know, * Buck’ McCarthy, and { don't wanl to have ‘nothing to do with such cattle. e came to mie n few days ago and wonted towark for me. Hesald he was my fflclld‘ and I told him to let me alone, and that Ididn’t want to have nothing to do witd hin. I tell you tho paurse of Tite Trinuss is making mo friends. They may attack me ss much as they please, but there fs n dayof recknin’ wmlmr». Itell youTur TuIsuNe is a hurting °‘.'.‘,”f 1.1 i ow much money have you spent on the clection?” v yeou o Y “[ain't spent n d—d cent, but Iwonlda done what any gentlemnn would if Tus Trip- UNE 'd done the_right thing by me. I tell you what 'l do. You have your folka como down to my housc and sce me, n' I know I can show Tem where ft will be to thelr finaclal intereats to let me alone.” THE CHILDIS EIMPLICITT, *Then you didn't buy your nomination 4 No, siri™ ‘‘You arc not the candidate of the recent Democratic Convention?™ 4 No, sir! Iam the people’s camlidate. They asked me to run. Ialn't nobody's candldate, Iain't. I'm arunnin’ fndependent, By(}—d lhll.l’}gl what I'mflndduluz. a "'Then you didn’t spend any money for your namlnmox’fl" 4 Y b - * Not 0 G—d d—d cent. It was a spontancous outburst for mne, and 1 am going to elected, by G—d, unless there comes an carthquake.’ % lllcre the conversation closed for the time eing, Seyeral of Mr, Hoxie's friends were near by, and they wanted Tuz TRIBUNE man to do the square thing, Mr. Hoxit was anxious that Tz TRIBUNE ro- orter should have u quiet talk with hlin st his ouse. Now there 8 one tralt that Mr. [loxie dous posscasto an eminent degree, and_ that 14, being a whole-souled cutertalner, and a man ]wllxu would like the press to keep mum about hlin. FORTHER PROBING. The reporter found, upon further Investign- tion, that a great muny checks for ulf- ferent wmounts had pnssed through various varties' hands, 'lhc monsy has been freely clreulnted around the car-sbops in the Town of Lake, in Cicero, at Euglewood, through Du Puge County, at the Stock-Yards, and i the Tuird, Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Wards. The North Slde, too, recelved its !hnrc‘ heing the contribution to the ballot-box stuflers gane, ' Buck McCarthy, Juck Glilen, and othiers, have done thelr work faithfully. In the Stock-Yuards llrcc\uul alone 150 PRAUDULENT NAMES have been entered as far as discovered, Many of them haye not even a place of residence at- tached to them. This mnay appear trivial, but the sane thing hns been done ot Euglewood. It is charrred that any umount of false regis- tratlon has been done fu the Fifth and Blxth Wards, and detectlves are now investigating tho matter, In the Town of Lake, oue man hins already confessed to placing siXtuen fraudulent and fictitious names upon the regis- try lists, and be hos promised to squoal upon others. Indue season his confession will” be made public, and some attempt mads to bring the scoundrels to justice, though wcrylhluf. accordIng to our courts, seems to be in the honds of " the mob. Howover, United States Bupcrvisors will look to this matter. Mr. Hoxle, of course, clas to be ignorant 6f thess thinge. Ile no doubt {s; but tlic fact rematns, nevertheless, that these things are belng dono by his riends, and men who are working in bis nterests. Mr, Hoxie elaims to b TILE PRICND OF TUE WORKINGMAN. He s an over-weening aod fimorant egotfat. Any falr-minded man, after converslug with M. Hoxle for a Hitle while, will find that heis utterly without priuciple, so far as political miatters ure concerned. Mo never employed men In his life, except, perlm?o somo to build Dis houses amd tuks ‘carc of lis horses. Mr. Hoxle Is a scllish man. He 1s not even an em- Yloyn « He has been, and s, the patd agent ot he Mlchigan Southern Rallrond Cumpun’y‘ The mcn unsder him are pald and employed cfther by that corporatian or the Stock-Yards' Conpauy. No _one, who knows Mr, IToxie, can say differ- ently. Not slone that, but Mr, Hoxle ivauts to go to Congress in the intercat of bis great amu(‘)poly, and to securc subsldics for Tom cott. INTERESTED IN MONOFOLIES. Mr. Hoxle denles the latter arrajgoment. But here §s what a promiucnt railroad officlal told o ‘TRINUNE roporter: 480 far as the Michigan Southern and Penn- sylvanin Central Railrvads are concerned, they are rivals [n business, aud their futerests cluslt, But ag to leglalation In regard to ralivoad mat- ters, thut s anotber thiug, What afects une affects all. The Michizen Southern Rallroad Cnmlplny wonld help Totn Scott to procure his subsidies, because {n the future it moy prove of valusble financial interest to them,” “Will you vote for Hoxie! “No. "As against Mr, William Aldrich, he Is totally unfit to represont any intercst., Mr. Hoxle is illitcrate, sud is o coarse, yulgar man, uuur){ without sutlicient intelllzence to repre~ sent this fuportant district in Congress.” And this conversation was with u 5unllcmun kuown us a Democrat, who stands high in tho commurelal and soclal world, und whosu proper- ty interests in this clty alono aggregate over Mr. Hoxle soys he Is opposed to monopolies. How can lig be when Le reprosents one of the greatest raflroad monopolies in the enuut{{i In o pampblet which this great man, Hoxie, publishes 1 LAUDING 018 OWN VIRTUZS, 3 written by * tho Cheap apd Nasty Publishing Company," he gives the following™ rcasons why he should be elccted: Firat—Becauso be lu a thorough Demacrat and not a Knnw.xolmnfi; a stanch sapportor of the ' Constltution, and an ludefutigable upholder of the peoplo’s, rl;inu. ‘Stcond—1do is the *'chosen ane™ of tha people and oot an office-secker, He goes on further to say that tlm}rmple are tired of pettifogging politiclans. Now, thon, | biero Is anuther Interview which a TRIBUAE re- porter had with Mr. Hoxfo in the presence of n‘m{cml witnesses, who will vouch for its truth-’ ulness: ; HEMADNEATLR ENTIUSIASM, “ How da'firou account for the stories that are afloat regarding your buying voters and bringe fug corrupt, luluences o bear to carry your ' cleetlon ™ ¥ 1 don't know, 1 think ft all originated in ‘the dance? they had at No. 77 Clark stzest tha uight before thi Convontion." *‘Plicre was moncy lying around then P 4 Yes, the best doys of [ike’s Peak and Call- . fornin never exceeded it, You sco us how b waa, These cltizens on the aveuues wis wantiu' & change, and they came to we, and asked mo to run, because they wauted o change. They was tired of this d—d foollshnuss, a0’ gettin' no appropriutions. That ittlo dirty town over in ludiana,—Michigan Uuy.—fot 335,000 for a post-oflive, aud $9,000 for a harbor) while we didn't get & d—d cent. You sue people s, starvin’, and the busiuess men of the avenucs waut & chauge.” “iVouldu't you regard it as a great honor to * 0 to Congress from the First Districti! ‘Ilonor be d—d! 1 wouldn't regard it as an honarat all, You sea the people alongthe ave. | nues was wontln?® and eryln’ for o change. Aud ty nelzbbors ou the uvenus they vamo to e uni’ suld us how they wanted & uhnugu_) aud they " . 3 wanted me to run. Thers wus over 3,000 busr ness men along the avenues cama to e, You never see the ltke. Yo sce mu“reopla wauted » chapge, aud the business men along the avenues vame to me. It was a spontaneous outpouring, 4ud that s what called mo qut.” “ Then e‘ou don't wait ta go to Congresat" cure 8 d—n Lo.” ! Don’t you regard It 83 an honor 4o 5o, A bavrar never seen Trude, and I don’t know him,