Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1876, Page 4

" cordially (nvited, * clamor . L The @xibwmre, TERMS OF SBUBSCRIPTION. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE~POSTAGE PROPAID AT TIiI8 OFFICE. Plg! %fllllbfl,’pflflr':w ¥ Of & year, I ntlen ¢ ’rf;(-aflfimmur Tostage propaid, Speclinen coples sent free. ‘To prevent delay and mixtakes, be sureand give Post- Ofce nddress In full, Includlog State and Connty. Itemittances may be minda effher by draft, expreas, Post-Offica order, or In registered fetters, at our tiak. 7ERMS TO CITY SBUBSCRIBRRS. Tally, delf rered, Bunday cxcepted, 23 cents per week. Daily, deitvered, Sunday included, 50 cents per week Address THE TRIDUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Dearborn-sts.. Chlcago, it AMUSEMENTS. Adelphi Theatre, Monroe street, corner Destborn, ** Nemes) £he Brigandas of Chicago.” Afternoon and evealug. DMecVicker's Theatre. Madison street, between Stste and Dearborn. [Engagement of Joseph Murphy, **Kerry Gow." New Chlcago Theatre, Clark street, I';e'l'w.‘en Nandoloh and Lake, llcoley's Minstrels. Afternoon and eveniog. Ilaverly’s Thentre. Tandolph street, between Clarkand LaSalle, Emer- on's Minstrels. ‘Waood’s Munenm. Monroe street, between State and Dearborn, ** Black ‘Hand " and ** Ten Nighta {o a Bar-Room," Afternoon snd eventng. SOCIETY MEETINGS, M COUNCIL, No. 53, R, 8, E. & 8. M. Ay GEAmenens Nixhrens” Compa Tullding, Monroo-at., this (Wednesday) morning, Get. fock, sustp. Exempiification of tiie Hoyal, Suiper-fizculient, ahd setect Masters® Degrecs beforo Wi Councl o) rnd Counell. By 0SS FoEnsTER, T 1. G. M. JAB. A, T\ BIRD, Recorder. TIESPERIA LODGE, ular Communis doipti and 110l 25, at 7:80 0'clucl 411, A, F. & A. M~ e Wedueaday' cventom, U Fhird Do, Visiting Deotirea CIIAS. 11, DRENAN, W. M. CIAS. F. FORRSTEI, Secretary, . DERN. MMANDERY, NO, 86, K. T.— AN l“{:fl’x‘(‘fllfi&-l\%pfi ol :‘éw(uvas,lnfifr'umq;- T oreloek. Wor A o c’r.":wmn?én Knights courtcouly juvited,” Ly ougERL” L J. WOODMAN.E. €. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1876. Greonbacks at the New York Gold Ex- cliange yesterday closed at 917, The case of ALEXANDER SULLIVAN, on trinl for the murder of Fraxols HANFORD, was given to the jury yesterday afternoon, Ata Iate hour in the evening thore wero no indi- cations of agreement upon a vordict. Senator BraiNe was in tho city yesterdny, on his way to Peoria, where he speaks this afternoon. Satnrday night will find the Ex- position Building crowded again on the oc- casion of Mr, Braive's first appearance be- fore a Chicago audienca, The announcement is contnined in a Wash- ington dispatch that Erwmer Wasununs, Chief of the Trensury Secret Service, has Deen requested to resign, Secretary Mon- nwy, will not find it ensy to completely £ill the place that WasnnumN is to vaeato. There are plenty of men who can ““rattle around in it,” but fow who can fill it liko him. Tho Spanish Government hns decided the long-pending question of religious tolerntion Ly n rule which practieally prohibits Pro- testant schools, aud rostriots to the smallest limit the privilogo of worship in any save thoe Roman Catholic faith, Non-conformist services or oxorcises of every charneter may ouly Lo held in the interior of chapels or cemeteries, aud it is required that all school- masters shall be Spaniards lolding regular acadewmic degrees conferred by Catholic in- stitutions. Latest advices from Constantinoplo indi- cate that the Russian ambnssador las not et succeeded in convincing the Porte that the interests of tho Ottoman Empire lie in itsa concession to all of Russia’s de- tnands. It is now asserted that Rus. mia will insist upon & mecting of all the guaranteeing Powers, from which Tur- key ahall bo excluded, the principal object of which meeting shall bo a rovision of tho dip- lomatic dictionary, or, in other words, to decide upon tho exsct incaning of the words *gutonomy " and * guarnnties.” In the trial of Corre, ex-Cashior of the Jaoques Cantien Bauk, now in progress at Montreal, tho evidencs dsvelops an nston- Ishing condition of things, It ix shown that the nccounts of the Bank have been falsifted and the returns to the Government misrep- cegented to tho amount of $2,781,002, This snormous fraud was rondered easy of perpe. tration by the peculinr circumstances of the case. Rosaurn Tnubrav, President of the Bank, is a man 70 years old and so blind that ho could just mannge to sign his nawmo, but could not sec to road a lius or n figuro in the statemwonts and sccounts rendered to kim by tho Cashier, ‘The latter enjoyed the entive confidence of the sightless old Presi- dout, who signed whatever wns brought to hime, It is no great wouder that there was o **discropaucy " of nearly three millions, ——— Hoxig, the Domocratic candidnte for Con- gress in tho First District, undor the skillful manipulation of the interviewer comes out strong ad au cecentric statesman and vigor. ous conversntionalist, His talk bristles with points—priucipally dashes which take the placo of vowels that may be omitted without spoiling the sense, Ifo is, according to his own estimate of the case, 8 creature of des- tiny, & man upon whom groatness lag been thrust by & vast multitude who for *a change.” Evil-minded persons have psserted that it s tho thisves, ballot-box stuffers, and ropeators who demand Reform embodied in Hox1x, but Hoxie swears e knows them mnot; nover beard of the Hatch House gong; is uot aware of the existouce of Mg Conconan, Huon Ganriry, Tuupg, Joussy Crawronp, Tou Forry, Davs 'TuoxNToy, ote. ; thatit iy the business men on the avenues who have fairly dragged him forth from the sinucus alloys of tho Stock-Yurds to monege affairs of State at Washington. Al this, and much more, hes Hoxie blushingly imparted through our columus to-day, active yesterday, and steadier till near the end of the session, when they were excited by additional war news. Mess pork closed 10@250 per brl higher, at $16.00 for Octo- ber aud $15.02} seller the yenr, Lard closed 7jo per 100 s higher, at $9.82} for new, cash, and §9.50@9.52} scller the year. .. Mleats were fc per Ib higher, at 6jo for new shoulders, boxed, 8o for short ribs do, and 8Jo for do short clears. Lako freights wure quiot aud firm, at 6o for wheat to Buffulo, Highwines were stendy, at $1.10 per gallon. Flour was dull and steady. Wheat closed jo Ligher, at $1.11% cash and €1.12} for November. Corn closed firm, at 4330 cash and 433c for seller November. Oats closed firmer, at 32}e cash and 32{e for November, Ryo was stendy, at Gle. Barloy closed easier, ab B3¢ cnsh or seller Novomber, Hogs wero nctive, and closed stronger for packing grades, Bales were principally at $6.76@0.00, Cnttlo wore unchanged, Sheep wero firm, Last Saturday evening there was in stora in this city 2,045,470 bu wheat, 2,007,075 bu corn, 642,623 bu onts, 177,810 bu rye, and 930,480 bn barley. Total, 0,103,358 bu. One hundred dollars in gold would buy $100.75 in greenbncks at tho close, Te————— Rep Croup does mnot take kindly to the scheme of civilization embraced in the recent treaty negotinted with the Bionx, Ilo and his Land, with that of another sboriginal dig- nitary yelopt Rep Leaw, had gathered up their scanty housekeeping truck, folded their tents, and wera accomplishing the first theft of a long serics to bo perpetrated, namely, stealing away from the Agency. Gen. Cnoor's Indinn oxperienco haa led him to beliove that the sight of an Indian orof a whole band bent on mischief is much moro valuable to your practical soldier than a mero trail, oven if it be comparatively fresh, Acting upon this knowledge, and mnon- cononrring in Rep Croun's movement into space, the General concluded to send for the rotiring Chioftains and their families, con. sisting of somo 400 lodges, and persuade them to return to the home-plate. Accord- ingly some ten compnnics of the troops who wero with Gen. Ousten at Little Big Horn were dispatched on the errand, and the wandering childrou of the prairie, wondering at the turn things had taken, were tonderly relieved of their arms and other unnecessary burdens, and guided back to the Government boarding-iouse, With this episode onds tha roign of Rep Croup L, who has been sum. marily deposed, theloyal SrorTED Tars being diguified with the Chieftainey so inglorious. ly forfeited by the former, REPUBLICAN GREENBACKERS IN ILLINOIS, It is estimnted by the managers of tho Perer Cooren or Independent Greenback party that they will poll 50,000 to 40,000 votes in the Stato of Illinois. Allowing a moderato deduction from this confessedly in. fated estimate, wo will assume that Peren Coorer hins at this time 25,000 voters pro- fessing an intention to vote the Greenbock ticket. These men are divided politically in the proportion of 5,000 Democrats to 20,000 Republicans, and the wholo game, purpose, and object of the real owners, manngors, and directors of this parly is to keep thess 20,000 Republicans firm in their purpose not to vote for the Republican eandidates, Tho TrLoEN Demoacrats of Iilinois hinve given tho Cooperites the candidates for Governor and Anditor, hinve nominated two or three Coop. erites for Congress, and lhave divided tho Legislative and local offices liberally with them; but in the whole State of Ilinois there will not be @2 per cent of the Democrats professing to bo Greenbackers who will not vote for Tioex. At the Democratic headquarters here, aud at overy Democratic county hoad- qunrters in the State, it is an ascortained fact that every Democratic Greonbacker will vote for TiLpey in November, It will bo seen, therefore, that the Demo- crats nre carrying on the samo canvass in Illinols that they so lately played with succoss in Indiann. There they kept up the fraud of the inflation party, and induced 10,000 Republicanu to vote for Hannrxatox for Governor, thereby allowing Wririams, tho Democratic candi- date, to be elocted by 5,000 over Gen. Has- nwoN, the Republican, ‘The Domoeratic hope nnd expectation is that these 20,000 Tepublican Greonbackers in Ilinois will con tinuo blind to the fraud practiced on them by their professod Democratie allies, and that they will voto for Coorer, and thus indi. rectly forTiLoex, This casoisso plain andso notorious that it is dificult to understand how any Republican Greenbacker ean fail to see thiat the Domoorats are using him as o tool to elect Tirpry, and are laughing at his credulity. Do these Greenbackers think of the extreno folly of the whole Peres Cooren business? It is not within tho reach of pos- sibility that tho Coorn purty can elect onp Presidentinl Elector in any State in the Union. The President-cloct, therafore, must DLe cither Iayes or TrLoeN, Votca cast for Coorxs, therefore, while exprossing the views of the votar, will have no direct offect in tho olection of tho President, but.indirectly may dotermine that result, Wo bave scen this in Indinns. If the Republican Greenbackers inthot Siate in November shall repent tho folly they vommitted in October, then the Electoral vote of Indiana will be given for Trupes, while there is really a Ropublican wmajority of 6,000 to 8,000 votes in tho State if tho third-party nonsonse were sbandoned, Asitis now a thoroughly ascortnined fact that no Demoerat in any State has the lenst purpose to vote for Cooren, but will voto for "I'tLowN, it remnius s 8 nocessnry fact that the only persons who will vote for Coorrn are exclusively Republicans. These Itopub- licuns must, therefore, dotermine whether they will by thoir votes—Cooren belng out of thequestion—contribute to elect Haves or to eloct Tiroey, including in thoe latter rosult the transfer of the whole Government to tho Dormocratic party and the *Bolid South," For Ropublicaus to vote for Cooren is to ro- duce the Republican vote of the Btate, and thoreby aid 1o the election of Tipry, Is thero anything in TiLoEx's record that should commend him to a Republican in proforence to Haves? 1Is thero anything in Tuoen's record that should invite or permit nuy ad. vocats of the Gresnback policy to vote for Lim? ‘Whatever mny be the doubts concerning any part of Tizpen's publiv or official lite, his unyielding advocaoy of gold as the ex- clusive standard of money values, aud his oqually unyielding hostility to the isue of aoy Governmont paper money, is not and caunot be questioned. There nover waa any doubt or disagreement in the Democratio party on the position of TiLpEN as a hard- wmoney mau, aud as an opponent of o paper logal-tender currency, The entire opposi- tion to himn in the party was beoauso Lie rop- rosented the capital of the Eastorn Htatos,— tho leuders of money as opposed to tho bor- rowers. At tho Bt. Louis Couvention his nominution was demanded becauss bis in. flexible opposition to paper money would enable him to command the support of the banking and money-londing interests of New York. 1In proparing tho platform, his friends had the mwnjority. The Ohio and other wsoft-shell delogates protest- ed, ond Gen, Ewiva, of Ohio, in behalf of the great body of tho inflationists, moved to strike out of the platform cortain hard. money declarations and to insert an inflation paragraph, ‘Lhe ‘lildeuites did not svek to avoid that issue, 'They declared that it was ioney platform,or not atal Lieut..Gov. Dorausimzs, the principal rop- resentativo of TiLoey fn the Convontion, after having beard Ewiva and Voonrners, immedintely declared that Tmoex would moke no concessions from Lis hard-money standard, and thus presentod the issuo to tho Convention : I propose here to make a sfralght tesue beticeen ROPT AND UARD MONEY, Dy fAat we (TILDRN'S friends) atand or 1ce fall, 1f yon want soft money, give yourvotca to tho resolntions offered by tho most distinguished advoeato of soft money In the United Statea (Uen, Ewixa). But if you want to leave to Aard-money men momo chance to carry lh‘clrsmlcs. then stand by the report of the Com- mittee. And the Convention hiad to take TiLpey ns the unyielding hard-money man, or his namo would havo beon withdrawn, Now, the Itepublican Greonbackors of Illinois ara oxpected, and are urged and en- couraged, by the Democratio schomers to so cast their votes that thoy will, if possiblo, giva the Electoral vote of Ilinois to Tioe ; in other words, thoy aro urged to give that many Ropublican votes against ITaves. As consistont and conscientious friends of infla. tion and convertible 3.65 bonds, thoy cer. tainly cannot vote so ns to elect the hard. money candidate who refused to be nomi- nated if roquired to mako tho lenst concession or modification of the exclusively gold stand. ard for legal-tender. And yot for these Itepublicaus to vote for Cooren is to vote indiroetly to give the Electoral vote of Illinois to TreorN, Wo submit to tho Republican Greenbackors that they can promote no porsonal, political, or mnational end by thus permitting thomselves to be used by the Democratic domagogues and the ** Bolid South “ to eloct Stato-Sovercignty Truoey. We have no fear that tho State of Illinois will in any event fail to vota for Haves and Waseren, The Republicans will hiave such o mujority as will serve to puta quictus on any Confedernto hopo of varrying this Stato for years to coms. There is, how- ever, no renson why the Republicans of Il nois, tho friends, neighbors, and followers of LiNcoLy, should now prosent a divided front, when the integrity of the Governmont is throntened by & combination of the North- ern opponents of tho War and the Southern Confedorates under "TroEs and Wane Hamrrox, with their platform of Stato Sov- ercignty os opposed to National Union, and the payment of tho Rebel War losses out of the taxation of the Northern people. If these Republican Greenbackers will do what their Demoeratic nssocintes will unpuimously do, —nabandon tho third party ond voto with their own party,—the majority for Haves and WieeLsn in Illinols will equal that for Granr in 1872, which was over 50,000, Lot us hope that, in the light of TiLpEN's unquestioned hard- money record, the abandonment of Cooren by the Demoeratio Groenbackers, nnd the threatened dangor to the Tronsury and to the Union Ly the Confederate nnity, there will not be a Republican who will permit himsolf to bo used in November to aid, directly or indireetly, intho restoration of the Democratic party to power, T t— " THE DEEDS OF DEMONS, ‘Wo have placed before our renders on gov- eral occasions the infamous details of the Minsissippi and South Carolina plans, by which the Bouthern supporters of Tirpex and Hexpiiors propose to overcome the Re- publican mnjorities in those States. Asan illustration of the Louisiana plan for accom- plishing the same purpose, wo set before our readors sowme facts drawn frowm tho official re. port of an army ofilcar to his superior, com- monding in the Department of tho Gulf. Upon an island eight milea nbove Monroe lived two colored men, Prnrus Jomnson and | Earon LoNawoop,—the former n minister, tho latter n farmer. 'These two mon were intelligent, respoctable, orderly, law-abiding citizens, oxercising a praiseworthy influence in their little community, ‘They wero each above the erdinary standard of their race, and they hod dirocted their energios and their influence to nmelivrate the condition of their brothron, Whey were also strong and influentinl Ropublicans. Privus Jonvsow, tho minister, lad preached to his people, and thero is nothing to show that he was not o good shepherd. - Ho went further than this. Tn hisdesiro to benefit his race he and his friend Loxowoop built a little school-houso upou’ their premises, Boing thrifty and industrious men, they nlso culti- vated smoll farms with succoss, and woro noted all over the island ns good citizens, sotting an oxample to their people in respec- tobility, sobrioty, industry, and respect far Iaw. These qualities, combined with their strong Republicanism, made them the ro. ligioun, educational, iudustrinl, and palitical guides nnd counselors of their poople. ‘Their position uaturally exposed thom to the hntred of the White-Linery of the island. ‘They wore warned to desist from thelr pur- pases, but, boing.resolute men, thoy kept on with their work, Thoy wero threatened, but thoy did not scare. Then tho little school-houso was set firo to, but still they did not hesitate. Unablo to intimidate or torrorizo thom, tho mocaking cowards adopt. cd the Louisiana plan. * On tho 11th inst,, Lonasvoop was engngod in front of his hoase loading up Lis wagon with secd cotton {o take to his neighbor's gin. Jounsoy, the ministor, was standing upon the gallery of his house holding his infont child in his nrms watching Lona- woop, Meanwhilo five armed and disguised whito mon were sneaking up towards tho house from a neighboring bayou. ‘Ihree of them picketed the road so (hat no ona should approach the spot fromn either direc- tion, and the other twd coutlously crawled up to a picket fenco in front of the house, and, rosting their guus across it, ono fired nt Lonawwop, inlicting a daugerous wound, The other fired at the ministor und killed him, Tho ossassing then slunk away and disappeared in tho lnyon. Thero were two physiciaus living upon the island, and both of them refused to attend the wounded man, ‘The brother of Loxowoon then wout to Monros for help, but not o physician would go to the island. Mo applied to the United States Marshal, and this ofilclal, being a coward, was afraid to go. 'Tho District Attorney then laid the facta bofors the army ofticor commanding at Monroe, who dispatched n bandful of sol. diems to tho spot under command of Licut. MoCQaurzy, of the Thirteenth Infantry, and, at last accounts, a guard was left at the housae to prevent the murderers from roturn. ing, na they had threatened to do. Menn- whilo all offort to arrest them will probably prove wbortive, as the Judge of the Court will not prosccute Democratyy, the Bheri will not nrrest them, the Cowrmissioner is insin- cere and nogligent, aud the Marshal is too cowardly to perforin hir, duties, ‘The reador should bear in mind that this infamous and bloody, outrage was not report- ed originally by Republican unewspapers, corrospon dents, o speakers, It is not sent out to thw publys from uny partioular head- quartars,, It is, the official statement of the CHICAGO TRIBU WE SDAY, OCTOBER 25, 187 Coptain of the Sixtoonth Infantry, mode to tho Assistant Adjutant-Gen. eral at the Hondquartors, Dopartment of the Gulf. It is only ons cnso out of hundrods of asimilar character con- stantly ocourring in the Bonth, some of which ave roported in the papers and somo of widch are never heard of, but it clearly illustrates the plan by which fn all tho South. orn Stateait is proposed to overcomo the Republican majorities. Where intimidation does not work, murder will. If a Southern Ropublican cannot ba stopped from voting for Ilaves and Wnerten by terrorism or prosoription, then shoot him. That i tho Demoeratio plan, It Is ereditablo to Demo- cratio magnanimity, to Soutliern chivalry, to tho bravery of the Ku-Kiux brutes and White- Lino murdorers, whom Wape Hamrron nd. visos to baro thelr bressts and die for the good of their country, Nasr, in ono of his recant poworfal cartoons, has tho picture of a0 uprisen, vengotul negro who has discov- ored how to fire n gun,—in other words, hns realizod his strongth. The worm has turned. Under the spur and impulso of such inhuman atrocitios as those we havo ro- corded, the nogre will some day find his strongth. He willlearn to fira n rifle. Ilo will discover that he can shoot back, He will defend himself as s white man does, He will strike back with a terrible power, his arm nerved and strongthened for the blow by the remombrance of yenrs of oppression, crualty, torture, and murder. Tho Southern Democracy may crush out tho negroes at thi olection, and the Northern doughfaced Dem. ocrats may oxtonuate and gloss over their outrages. They may shoot, kill, and burn now, but there will come a timo of ven. geance. They nre sowing seed that may bear bitter fruit whon the negro comes to learn his strength, TEE EUROPEAN WAR NEWS, ¥ The pacific fecling with rogard to the war in tho East {s once more disturbed by rumors of avery important character. Tha first is o dispatch snid to have been received at the Turkish Embassy in New York to the effect that the Porte hns refused to accedo to the Russinn conditions upon which the six weeks' armistico was based. It will bo re. membered that theso woro substantially the autonomy of Herzogovina, Bosnia, and Bul- gurin; the nbsolute independence of Bervin and Montenegro, with territorinl oxtension for the lattor; the restoration to Russin of tho Bessernbian territory, which would give her nceess to and control of the Danubo from Bolgrado to its month; and the froedom of the Bosphorus, There aro some rensons to suppose that this nows may be true. In granting these conditions, which ave in the nature of an ultimatum, Turkoy would concede overything and abandon every prin- ciplo for which sho hos been fighting, The Christion would be absolutely free, and would live on terms of exact equality with the Mohammedan, which would ba tants- mount in the end to Christian superiority, The two races never could exist sido by side on terms of equality. Ono must be superior to and master of tho other. Again, the Gov- crnment nt Constantinoplo is not a stable ono, The Sultan has proved Limsdlf o weak man, and the war party has already ongnged in conspiracics against tho Porte. Again, it is to bo taken into account that the Tarks are & nation of fatalists and fauntics, who look upon the Christians as dogs ; that they are a strong military people, who for threo oen- taries have nover rofused to fight ngainst any odds; and that they fight with the frenzy of demons, believing that everyone whofallsina fight with Christinns goes straightto the bosom of Allah. Tt may bo that the purported Turkish dispatch is but a ‘gmin-gnmbling cannrd, but it is not an impossibility that tho Turks have been reckless cnough to ro- fuse the conditions of Russin, Their his- torical record ia favorsble to its truth, Tho socond rumor is of oqual importance and hes an nirof truth, as it is reported both from Belgrado and Bucharest, the Copitals of Bervin and Roumania. Itis to the effect that Ronmanin has rosolved upan declaring her independence, that a proclamation will soon bo issued declarlng Princo Cnanies King of Roumanis, and that, instead of relying upon European protoction, she will entor into an notive allianco with Russia. If this be true, lior action hias been inspired by Rusuin, and hos been taken in viow of a promise of Russian help. In eddition to this news comes still another rumor that Groecs is rising to recover her ol territory of Theasa- lonis, Albania, and Macedonia. Even allow- ing that the fimt rumor may be untruo, if tho other two are truo, a now eloment has Leen introduced in tho peace negotintions which is just as liable to precipitate war ns any preceding step that has been taken, Tho sky is evidently not yot cleared of its threat- ening clouds. HOW THE VOTE OF NEW YORK IS T0 BE STOLEN, The Democeratic progratame for carrying Now York isthe same now that it was in 1808, when Samurr J, Truoen issued his fomous circular asking that advanmco in- formmtion of the result outsido the city be sent in * during tho half-hour's Inll * preced. ing tho transmission of the Associated-Presa roports. The very men who stole the voto of tho Stato then are proparing now to repeat the performance. In 1808 the theft was ace complished by a frandulent registry of not loss than thirty thousand in the City of Now York, nud through the uaturalization-mill. How, under the wanipulation of thes Demo- cratic manngors, themsolvos mouaged by ‘T1LoeN, prepurations aro boing mado for the like frauds wow, is dotailed inanothorcolmnn. The enormous registration in tho city and in Brooklyn hoa already been noted. It led to an investigation by the New York 7'mbune on its own account, tho frut reault of which, the discovery that of tho thirty thousand natnral- ization-papers fusued in blank in 1868, about ton thousand are still keld to be mads availa- ble this fall, very fow of them, becnuso of the detection of the fraud, having Leen used huretofora. These aro remarkably handy for the registration of unuaturalized persons us voters and of fictitious names to be voted by repeaten. Besides, the naturalization-mill has been 8ot running at a rate unknown siuce the days of tho infumous Judges Banxaup and Mo- Cuny, Mired rouners ave kept ont day and night hunting up unnaturalized menwho can Lo persunded to be manufuctured into voters to vote for TiLpEN; aund the powerful por. sunsiou, of course, comes from ‘IiLpex's bar'l, Every wan-who can be 5o persuaded is towed to Tammany Hull, where he is provided with professional witnesses, who will awear him through quicker than ever was a patent divorce, and tho entire costs and expensca are pald by Taw- many, To avoid slowing the mill, as would be done wore tima taken to collect the focs on eaoh sot of papers, Tammany has arranged for payment by wholesale. This by jssuing printed tickets to the applicants, which are taken up by the clerk on signing tho papers, snd are retwned in a biitch for payment by Tammany. Thus has the mill boon run at such a bigh rato of epeed thnt nearly 7,000 voters have been ground out within the pnst mionth, and the mill is grinding them out moro rapidly than ever, 3 The **oxchanga" of naturalization-papers is going on upon an extensive acale. By tho exchauge, A, after having registored on his papern, loana them successively to B, C, I, and E, who in turn register at ns many dif- forent precincts upon A’s papers. 'The Int. tor in turn horrows thelr papers and does tha like, and thus is n widoe fleld propared for tho repeators, Inaddilion, the ordinary *bonrding-house” colonization plan Lins been so far improved npon that special lodging-honses have been provided, at which non.rosidents are colo- nizod for registration, and nt two or more of which tho same person may maintain his domioile for the snke of repeating his regls- try, slmply by having his ** room " kept for him at cach of theso lodging-places. Tho usunl regiatry for vacant lots nud unoccupied liouses hing, of courso, been made, ns hos the rogistry of gangs of Now York repenters in Brooklyn, and vics verse, Such systomatic management for stupendous frauds wero nover befare made, and thoy are mado not with the dara-devil recklessness of the Tweep Ring, but with the cunning characteristio of 8uaaney Tizoey himself, The United States Bupervisors of Election may be able to for- rot ont and defeat a considerable share of the frauds that will bo attempted, But, in the nature of things, it will be impossible to wholly prevent these. Tho extonsive and claborate machinery of fraud devised and being operated by the TrLozs manngers is o confession that tho vots of the State can only bo securcd by stealing it; and upon whathor that can be dono depend the chances of the election to the Presidency of the Sham Reformer of theso times '80UTHERN " OR "REBEL" CLATMS, { Tho organ of the Uonfederates in this city, which virtunlly admitted the whole caso of Southern claims tho other day when it said that tho nmount was exaggerated, now snys that it didu't mean Rebol claims whon it said ‘¢ Sonthern,” This is creoping out of a very small hole. Thero aro no longer any South~ orn claims for War losses worth mentioning that do not come from tho former Rebels, It is elovon yenrs since the War closed. During that time tho Governnent has been very busy in settling up legitimate claims ngainst it for private losses incurred in the ‘War. It made the fair and natural rulo that the men who were in rebellion—those who bronght on tho War and fought to destroy the Government—had no claim for losscs which wore the result of thoir own orimo, But it also rocognized the fact that there were Union men in the South,—men who opposed sccesslon to the last, and who never scquicsced voluntarily in tho Rebellion ; these men were entitled to compensation for lossos incident to tho advanco of the urmy or Confederato raids, and a special Court of Claims was organized to pass upon the al- lowanco just and proper to be made in such cases. This Court has examined thousands of claims, andawarded compensation amount- ing to millions, but it has also rojected claims amounting to untold millions, through which former Robels sought restitution of losses brought on themsclves, and from the very Government which they endeavored to de- stroy. By this fair and judicial process the great bulk of meritorious claims for War losses have been ndjudicated and restitntion modo. Tho only *Southern™ claims left, worthy of mention, are the * Robel claims, and thess can only bo counted by an enumeration of every man, woman, and child who, either dircctly or as Lieir nnd successor, had an interest in a pig, or n chicken, or an ear of corn consumed, ora fonco or o barn destroyed, or o slave employ- ed, or o ficld ocoupied by the nrmies of the United States engoged in putting down the TRebellion. Now, supposo wa appeal to the well-kuown condor, the consistent veracity, and the pro. ‘vorbial fairness of tho editor of the Con. federato organ in this city, Ho knows there aro not less than a million of people ot the South who suffered losses, directly or indiructly, on account of the War they brought sbout. He kuows that the aggre. gato of their claims fully equal the magni- tudo of tho present national debt. He knows that thoy still believe the war made upon thoem was unconstitutional, and that they are acting together as o political unit with the hopo and ambition of getting indemnmification for thoso losses. Now will he say, in his acous- tomed aud constitutional eandor, which of the two partiecs—tho Republican or the Dem- oeratio—is tho more likely to ndmit and pay thesy claims? Is it the Ropnblican party, the great strongth of which liea at the North, which is opposed by principle and interest 1o tho ullowance of these claims, and which hins passed laws and adhered to them forbid- strug the oponing of the Publia Y'reasury to the ox-Rebels for their War lorsea? Orisit the Democratic party, two-thirds of which will consist of the ropresentatives of the claimants, which is in favor of the payment, on principle and by intercst, and the caunous of which will be under the nbsoluto control of the Confoderates? Which of the two candidutes is tho more likely to approve of this scheme? Is it Gov, Hayes, who has always been a be- lievor in the doctrine of National Sovereiguty, and fought in the fiold to coerce the Robels iuto subnnission to the General Government ? Or is it Gov, ToeN, who hes always beon o Deliover in State Sovercignty, whko still thinks the War was unconstitutional, and who formerly denounced the Union soldiera »s trespassers ¢ Now the editor of the Confederate organ in this city owes something to the cog- wuvity which has tolorated him and his newspaper, as well as tohis Southern frionds, It ever this whalesale rald of ex-Rebels for indemnification of War losses in permitted, it will be at the cost of the North, aud the rich and prosporous City of Chicago will hiave to contribute its tull share, and tho farmers and mannfacturers of tho Northwest will have to yiold of their substnnce to pay tho claimy. It is the duty of the Chicago Coufedaato organ to its more immediate constituency in Chicago and the Northwest to tell them frankly which of the two parties naw sevking control ia tho more likely to Yicld to the pressure of a solid and im- poverished South for o compousation on ne- count of War losses, and not to befog the situation and evade the real issue, The city has veason to congratulate itaell not only ou the escapo from the half-million of dollars of threatoned damages in the North Btate strect cade, but also upon tho termina- tion of the Dearborn slvest opening caso, ‘The completion of the lattor street will now begin as soon as the property-ownews pay their respoctive amounts. The long delay of the work on that street has been a groat fa- jury to the property, aud for a season at loast has deprived the proporty of tho grent Lenefits anticipated by tho oponing. The misfortune in nll theso kinds of cases is, that thero Is an immense difference Lotweon the popular estimate of tho value of the privalo property taken, and tho value of tho benefita resulting to tho remmining property. Inall such cases tho dnmngos and the bonefits should Lo oqual; but thero is an impos- sibility to make thoso damaged and benefited come to nu nrrangement producing such n remnit, In oll future cnses of strect-opening it will bo bettor for tho city to abstain from any interference in the matter, and leave the owners of the property fnterested to sottle the whole business among themselves. Whon they have ngroed na to the apportionment of Lonefits and damnges to be pnid by and to oach other, tha mattor can then on that basis bo taken into conrt nnd given the legal authorization. The city, however, should Lo slow in nny ofticial interforonce until such timo as thoso interested have roached a satis- factory undurstauding. Tho Btate street Lusiness will have now to bo practically begun over again, and we have no question that, the impossibility of forcing heavy labilities on. tho city being now dotermined, the intorested. property-owners will Lo able to arrango tho matter to their own satisfaction. A CARNIVAL OF FRAUD, The Democrats, sailing under the false colors of * Reform,” are making a desporato fight for life, It is recognized and felt by tho ex-Rebels of the South that, unless they succeed in gnining power this time, they can nover again bo banded together on a sec- tional bpais, but that men will divide up amoug the didloront political parties south of Masox and Drxon's line as they do ot tho North, It is rocognized and folt by tho Tammany politicians of Now York that thore will nover bo another opportunity for thom to get an immedinto representative in the Whito House. It is recognized and felt Dby the groedy Domocratic wolves in all parts of the country that they will be Jeft to howl in the wilderness forover unless they can brenk into the doors of the Govergment this year. There is mothing in the record of their past to which they can point as an earnest of their professions of good faith in the future, and there is no important issue of tho time abont which they are mnot quarrel- ing nmong themselves, But thero is one un- failing Democratic resource which they hope to uso in the present election more exten- sively and effectivoly than ever before,—and this is frand. There is soarcely a scction or district in this conntry which the Domocrats chorish the smallest hope of carrying where they aro not making proparations to pollute the ballot-box in one way or another. The eyidenco of Democratio frauds in certain ports of Ohio and Indiana at tho Inte elee- tion is overwhelming. In - the Bouthern States the fraud takes the shapoof the bowie- Lknife, rovolver, and shot-gun, and legitimate majorities aro to bo overcome by intimida- tion and violence, At the Nortl, whero two ‘would bo protty suro to play at the game of shooting, votesaro tobe purchinsed and vil- Inins suborned to stuff the ballot. boxes and poll illegal votes. Thero is olready nbundant evidence that tho Congressional candidato of the Democrats inthe Tirst District of this city isto bo olected if tho colonizing and falso rogister- ing of non-voters can accomplish it, and it s cxpected that tho fraudulent menns used in his behalf will inure to the benefit of the ontivo Democratio ticket, In the cities of New York and Brooklyn it is deliberatoly proposed to repest the wholesalo frauds by which the Stato was carried for Sevaour in 1868 under the auspices of the very mnan who now deairos to get tho personal benefit of tho illogal mojorities it is intended to pilo up. ‘Thomo havo already been 20,000 more registered votes than there were at a corro- sponding time in the last campaign, Two of ko local courts seem to be engaged almost exclusively in dealing ount naturalization- popers, und professional witnesses are hired at so much per dny to furnish the requisito perjury, with all expenscs paid by Tammany. All the tenemcnts and lodging-houses are overflowing with voters, if the registry lists can be belioved, There is not an enterprising shricker for * Tmoex and Reform ™ who is not cxpected to vote at lenst onco in New York, once in Brooklyn, and once m Jersay City. Largo numbers of tho ' Reformers * are already rogistored in all threo citios, The Republicans cannot meet these frands with fraucls. Thoy have too much at stake in the prosperity of the country and the en- durance of Ropublican institutions, If thero were any offort to offset the Democratio frauds with similar frauds on behalf of the TRepublicans, the elective franchise would be | practically destroyed in this conutry, There | would no longer bio any cholee by tho people. i Public oflicers would then bo selected by the b clementsof bruteforcoand ingenious villainy. | It would not be a great while hofore aven the form of cleoting by ballot would be dls- continued, and revolution and cwup d'etutl . would be the substitutes. And yot the-Itc- | publicans canuot in justice to themselves uud the country sit baok suplncly und let these frauds go on, 'Ihoy must assert every op- position which the lsw nud the inheront right of self-deforme afford them. They must avail themeolves of the Tuited States law which the Democrats wade such des- perato efforts to ropeal at the lust session of Cougress, outhorizing the uppointment of Buparvisors of Election by the United States Couits for tho different Congressional Dis- triats. The strict enforcement of tho pro- visious of this Inw will enable the prevention of at least alarga part of the contemplated frauds. Fhere is nothing partisan in it, It provides for the sulection - of one Bn. pervisor from cach party; the rea~ son the Democrats wanted the luw ropealed was because thoy desired no supervision, but wanted thoir hired vil- Intus left free to porpetrate thelr frands wilkout rustraint. ‘fhe Republicans of Now Youk, of @]l other Btales, must arouse them- solves to n sense of their duty in the prem- iscs. Tt is conceded (hat that State holds the key to the eituation, and New York City ulous uny, as it did in 1868, poll enough {fraudulent votes to overcome the Loncst Re- publican wajority fn the rest of the State; only this year it is mors serious than it was then, beeauso the frauds of a siugle city may in this way turn the scale aud svat 8 Presic dent who shall not have received an honest wafority of the votrs. Frand is the most dangerous weapon the Republicans have to contend ogain:t in this campalgn, nud, thore- fore, the weapou of which the Domocrats should be disarmad as generally as possible, Tho troops weore not dispatched to SBouth Carolina n day too soon, ‘Fhu colored Re- publicans, after haviog played the partof Quaker non-resistanits to the nssaults of ‘Wapx Haxreron's Rifle-Clubs for eight or ten weoks, aud finding that tho longer thoy sub- mitted.to outssge the worss it bucamw, ab | last turned at bay and atrnck back, Cainlioy meoting was one of the nm' Tho where they roturned an oyo for an eye tooth for a tooth, In the fight sovern] n‘fn e ‘Tutoe Rifle-Olub gt Killod, paq o winged. Tho very firat mon to ca)) Upon it troops for protection wora the Titoey \\'1.‘}‘u Linors, A dispateh to tho New York J, s dated Oct, 22, saya: el A meeting of the eitizens of Moy, held to-day, and & committoe wag to Columble, walt on tien, Runge, compnny of Federnl tra0ps ta ho sintioner 1014 ‘Tho niegracs In this acetion ontnumber gy L1 over two to one, nd, sinco the Caipy have become perfectly outrageons, Unier' T Qovernment scnda troope, many white an. ] colored Democrats will be murdered, hnn nouneed In all the whita churchey touqr" 2 Tinzsday, tho Hath, would bo observe gy ], 21 fusting, hamiliation, and prayer for Uwum' o the movement for gnod government, The 1:"“ In camp at Cainkoy report everything quiy "o negroes have not yet como 1o the vlilge, T The Trmoex Confodernten night gy, Imown that thoy could not alwayg g ne with their deviltry, breaking up !lnpnmiu: meetings and shooting political Opponenty without provoking ratalintion, Beforg (hy Chinhoy affair, thoy had murdered oer 29 Republicans, and it was time to Put n s to such Bnshi-Bazouk Proceedings, 'n,l: Tederal troops renched tho State Just aa ey war had broken out, gs the Republicang had made up their tainds to sirike baek, aud striky L it Fleaeyny "y lpalnted 1 and — An annlysis of tho full returns of (e o dionn election domonstrates, what gt the timo was stated in Ture Thiuse, thy 1he Greenback voto was drawn chiefly from {hy Ropublican party. The entira voly o HanrivatoN, Greenback . candidato for Gor. ernor, was 13,218, In forty-one Ropublieay connties his vote was 9,482, whils in thirty. six Domocratio counties it was but 3,713 nenrly threo-fourths of it being cast fn Ra, publican counties. And of the fifteen counties in which he received no votes, fory, teon were Demooratic and but one Repub. lican. The vote in Vanderburg, g Re. publican county, shows where tho Greep, back vote camo from. Tho Ropublican vty wos 82 less than in 1874, while the Demp. cratic was 378 greater, and tho Greenbsck vote waa 438,—showing that the falling of which made nup tho Greenback vote mug havo boen almost wholly from the Repub. lican ranks. In QOlay County thero wasy folling off in tho Ropublican vote of 154, and an increage in the Democratic votg of 206, whilo tho Groenbackers polled 864 votes, which, taking into sccount the increase of population, indicstes that tho bulk of the Greenback wols como from out the Republican ranks, § comparison of tho votes of Hendricks, Tip. pecanoe, Bpencer, Morgan, Vermilion, Switz. erland, Vigo, Hamilton, and other Greenback counties, lends to a similar conclnsion. ¥et ‘moro strikingly is this indicated by the total vote of the State. That was 57,136 greater than in 1874. According to the relativa strength of tho two partics, about 28,000 of the incrense should bave Leen added to the Republican vote. Instead, tho increase in the Ropublican vote was but 19,703, whils in the Democratio it was 24,510, nearly keep ing pace with the incroase in population! showing unmistakably that the great propor. tion of the Greonback vote camo from the Re publican ranks, With the Greenback cam, paign now practically eliminated, ns it iy from tho convasy, these figures show that In. diana is rensonably certain for Hayzs in No vember ; for, with the Grecnback question ont of the case, tho great majority of the Greenbackers will roturn to the Republicas party, from which they seceded solely upon that igsue, Anapparently positive rumor having provalled yeniortrz!‘y thnty)“r. Peren Conrrn Intended withdraw his name from the candidacy for Presl- dent, 0 J¥orld reporter called npon hilm at bis restdence, cornor Pwenty-vecond street and Leze entie, last evening, to oxcertain If the e BOEL et thio. " ametroE o tho reporievt ink tlon, Mr. Cooren spiritedly rovlied: *Whes L entered upon the canvass I intended to fght ust) tha end, and 1 will now say that my Intentionsie. maln the same. I have strong Indications that? will carry cortaln Btated, snddiopo for a goedre turn from the others, In fact, my caure nover v better than at present, and "—uddenly ritluz— “Vtoll any ona who aays I will withdraw, thathe Jmowa not Peren Covrrrr. Decidedly I bave w0 intontlons but to remain the cbamplon of H| Gireonback cause, which I hold to be traly that the peoplo, " —New York World, 284 tut. Nobody supposed that his son~ln-lm,_ Anu:( 8. Hewitr, who 18at the head of TiLoexsd Campaign Committee, would allow the alo geuarian to withdraw, Hewirr keeps him oo the track to draw off Republican votes from Itz Every vate he recelves 1880 much clear gain for 8ax TipeN. Poor old Coorri, new (n bl second dotagze, (s unable to percelve thelse use towhich the political knaves are putting hll;)- ‘When a man pnsses 80 years, and npvrunuhe:m; he {s bardly fn couditfon to copo with = crafty, unserupulous demagogues as S TiLbex, who hos only reached 63 ‘);”nlr‘, and still posscsses conslderable sclfish vi ]: Poor old Peres Coorsn's rumark tht I:ee; pected to earry certain States would be h‘:fh' nbleand Judicrous were ¢ not sad aud p 2 blo. Asamatter of fact, he witl not mlrgd' single county, or township, or votiug-prec! o or schoot distrlet In the whole United S;ku But he may plck enough seatteriog Rcfl #ird votes hicrs aud there fu certain close au e ful districts to inperil thelr votes forww and WiteeLER. 1t 8 quite lkely uu.tl l"fl"r fu-law HxwiTr assures hin that he wil o certaln States,"—not for himeelf, bub fa;u ol TiLpEN, Thisis what HEwiTr picaus, o fa not candid enough to tell the poor gma‘w what he meuns by * earrying certaln e but practices o mean fraud ou the eredulity of the senile candidate. ————— ho Jonn Bioesow, the renegsde Republican supports TiLDEN, in Lis recent l.mcr this dunaging upology for lis chiet: Lt Whien tha War broke out ba did not S Winself publicly "l::xut‘lzlr‘ ',"{,{;.‘.‘J',"f lllfl ""‘"‘;”; Bfi;'fl;‘ n'“;’r'«i'\'r': :o'l b methods by which 16 were conducting it. 3 Biartow would have hzun'\vlaer rodlm: :lu notling about TiLbEN's War Fecor l'l; ot more that {s stirred the worse It smemmw_ only when the War broko out did ];f e clate himself with the Unfon causc, “Iasl- e sfsted in his opposition from nn:‘l.‘l_tllbu e was i consfstent, bitter, aud i ,uw g Soverclznty Copperhead. \\u. [x]:nnm\'ofl”r published whut lic ssid to Judz:b‘. s e of Vermont, that Federal lmld(fl they e passers, and lable for the -l;nu-gL:I 1 o witted tn tha South. Buthe ust L otber linc of argument u wnvursuuln:]u“ ke gentlemen, Yeaterday we printe o R. M. A, Banatow, of Burlingtun, N e Dbrother {n this city, which contalus groph: 2 , tree & th pamage tn Gov. Uspenvoon's peech (g uently reforred to tu - the nequy\“_'“m.,[: {0 Totloming cxtract given o the atier 84 2 o goes: **Of thiy doctrine of 8 l“«‘ % he nd wovurvign States, SanUEL do TILDEE T (i oen front. ‘1t ia the doctrine of b PG Voo iyenty iniiaan doirins, Fhavs it v e Jmety, nit £ kiow shat ho Lotde the VIR de the War uas unconstitationdd, 1 1 A clate, In conversstion with awysells S0 1 g of tho War, that ecery mun 0F 06 (1 g0l annythat ,‘[Mfim‘ml:n.m .}3.::31;5;;“%' e on Jor ircapase. 1 asked biin (€ be WGl talk yuch ponsenvo ua that, o i it Bt could Ton, &4 8 lawyer, that (his Goveriti wed, put arws tn thelr hands, | § agaloet Rebelty ihy pruluulonlnhl‘lhltflug:‘v.clr:u‘x:;) Aol e e L s e sai (hat uf Wi » - vk State ar 8 vol perfectly % feel pn““ il Tne Itepublicans of New ¥ fog a lvely campalgn. They P fldent of cerrylvg the State Wuzsan & ballob-bos stuitiod