Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1876, Page 2

ICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1876—TWELVE PAGES. ng of Nov. 1. I'rominent speakers have beon appointed te sprak In eacl towi, [hat Repiblican - Independent- Greenhack- Demovratic-anything-to-get-olice Austin Blaje il wliress the Demnocratsof this place Noy, 1. flow they must appreciate a man who has abus- ed and spit on them more thau any other wun n the State | ILLINOIS. OALENA. Epectal Ditpatch to The Triduna UALENA, 11k, Oct, 27.—As Lhe campaign nears the end tho Republicaus of this locality are working with renewed energy for the glorfous suceess o the ticket. To-night Turner Hal was crowiled with citizens callod thither to listen tofspecclies by tho Ilon. J, M. Balley, of Freeport, snd R, R, HilY, of Ogle County, pres cnt Sceretary of the Amerfean Legntion to Prance. Mr. Dalley cloquently reviewed the fssues nvolved In the campaigm, and was followed by Mr. Hill, who clectrifted his audi- enve Wwith hia brilttant oratory and patriotic sen- thments. Tho following is a brict synopsia of the gentleman's address, which has made a pro- found {nipresslon o thls city: The speaker started out by saging that lard thnes arg upon ur, anid fLis dofng the Republicsus no goad. . Men who needed money would not walt for dis- cussion, anil attributed_everythlog to the Goy- erament, I they could not pay n note that was due, the Adwninisteation wos' 1o blame, 1t flsh will' not bite Gem. Grant aid ft. Bub the hard times extended to Burope, beyund his jurlsdiction or the country, The currenis of tlie commercial world arc as ¢ccp na thoso of the eca. Tho silent forces that governcd them svere as stvong and subtle as gravitation, and went farther than acts of Congress, The Demo- cratle cries of * leform ' and * Republican tone ruption "’ wera but cloaks under which ta steal power. ‘The men who misgoyerned the country 1or thivty years now propnseid to show an ex- winple of” politieal ‘virtue, They exhauste! eyery human effort to destroy the natfon, and now wanted peace and to e put {n charge, It was a3 cool ns Sitting Bull semd- ing In word that he wanted peace and more ammunition. This was a strugglo be- tween the party that coutained the best cl ments of the natlon, aud had been the authors of all the reforms that had been carrfed out, and tho party of political darkness, cuemles of intellcctunl progross. They voted Tn Congress aggnmst giving the proceeds of public lunds to educute the people, hecause It was for the chil- dren of the poor colvred people. Theydestroyed the common gchools all through the Svuth which had been plunted by the Kepublicana im- iediately after reconstruction. This wasdonein any States by violence aud fraud. 1t was a system of viplence organized by party mana- gers. Hedrew o ;lm-turu of last year's capalgn of violence {n Mississippl, thut transformed 85,000 Republican mnjority into 50,000 Dento- cratfe. It was a revolution, substituting the tyranny of the minority by arms for the constl- tutional Qovernment which was overthrown, The same ganie was to be Plu_vctl at the coming election, wud the vote of all the Seuthern States was counted on for Tllden, though many of them were 2a clearly Republican ™ na Vermont. This ~ was ° to ~be wm‘ed out by a frazmeut from the . Nurth o make a mojority, ‘The subservient Northorn clament would then be tue merest tool In the hands of the Democraey of (he South. It would be the Confederaey revived und extended i0 Canada, [e appoaled to conseluntious men s0 welgh the territle responsibllity before them s shat Ifim(c\'ermu_\'lmpyun they flud no blood on thelr skirts hereafter. He belfeved wo would succeed, and the hoats of hell would not prevail wizafust us, A torchlfght parade of the Hayes and Wheeler Minute Meu, one of the largest ot the campmign, touk place before and after the meoting. During the march to the Ll some unknown ruflian throw u rock at John Lieb, who was carrylug the banuer. The misslle struck Lieb on the bead, makiug an ugly gl anld knockiug him insensivle. Tlie wound was dressed by o physician, ufter which be took s plice in e, determiued to carry the banner though he lost bis tife in the patiotie ellort. On Thursday evenlve next the Hou, E. A, Small, and the Hon, L. 8, Taylor, of Chicago, will address a mrass-meeting at Tarner Hall, In tiils city. Delegations of minuts men from \Wurren, Freeport, and Hazel Green will join with our boys it a grand torchiight parade. TIEE_FOURTIE DISTRICT. Speciat Dixatch to The Tribune. Aunouz, H1, U, di.~Every day Hurlbut's weakness ls hecoming more maniiest, ‘There ave runtors of his witidrawal to avert what he # whil be his poidtieel tinfah, The real con- ..su s Petween Lathrop and Farusworth, Col. Inzersol) secual Ly have an appreclation of 1t to-iluy, ag, It bitrning words, he cautioned the Tepunlicans ot 1ls district notto let a renegade 1L publican sip into Congress. There s o grow- ing Leelligr In the distalet thab this can only bo ented by o conventention upon Lathrop. 1% bas been trading with Farnsworth up Lo e recentdys Your correspondent wia to- emitted 10 60 an extrack frum aletler i by Lurlout to u gontlemn fn the which is oy follows: 1t i all rlght wrl distrie Have uo It bos all bron aeranzed that, In ca-e Farnyworih {s electud v whould he Presldent, the dlaposition A0, 1 dapbiatton ) the Fedurad p e da the district bs 1o temsln the sumo us here- rny way. Here 18 proof poaitive of the coalitfon which this corpespondenco hus hieretofore asserted ex- Lited, Tue spods of offlee seem to have had nore conslderation with the two Generals than Lue Iutervsts of the Republiean party or the good of the country. wpecial Dispateh o The Tribune, v Pianig, Hi, Ocl, 20—There was politival excltcinent. bers until yesters duyy, when we bad what may by tormed “a doutle dore, {n the afternoun B, A, Hurline, the halters' candhlnge for Congress of this diss trwety poured forth L grievaoces In the ears of a falr number of our citlzens. The General’s was ong of those platsible, dungerous speechus full of misrepreseatations, nnd, fn some fn- fustances, e tost glasluge falwhood, In the svendl 1 was prcked with people to hear Jotm C, Gavver, Es,y mnd Robert £, Porter, of Roeliford. My, Garver contined himsel? malnly to the general fseuv. Me. Porter dwelt ex- sively” npon the Congressiunal fesue. e e u clear and candul stateuent of the whote facts In this unplensans ditliculty, and showed beyoud o guestlon thut My, Lathrop was fairly and squarcly the nomines of the Ro- publicans of the Fourth District, 1le puinted ont that Lie only possible means of guving thy district waus to rally round Willlum Lothrop, of Rueklord, Tlts wone of the strangest Huelbut iections In tho eounty, ,)'cuhu{llaluuud with the clusest attention, and “severul wdmitted this maornlng toyour correspondent that when the voters finow tho truth tu this matter they can- vot fll 10 see that avote for Gen, fHuribat is o vole tor Farnswartl, wihile a vote far Willlsa Lathrap s a vote for the Rupublican purty. Satutidny night Mal, N, C. Warner, ol Rocklord, in wdvertised to speak on the Democratie side of thospieation. "Thls s fne tleld Lor the * Re- Tuemers ¥ to labor, there belug only five Demo- sats (i tho townahilp, WAINKEGAN, o dpectul Dispatch ¢o The Triduns. WAUKEGAN, 1., U, 20 —The local political field haa been fors fow duys paat, and isnow, the scene of busy operatfons,” Thie ariy of Repube livan votora” nro stunding m unbroken ranks, anil they ave fully aware that it stunds them in bund to keep their powder dry, so thut no abot will st dn the pan, but svery one connt. The Revnblican candldates ure making votes wilite the gun shines, continuing quite often far intes the plght. The Towns of Benton, News vurt, Antlovh, Libertyville, und Decrfleld Tave this week been favored with Kepublican gather- ings, nrd nwdl of snld 1owns u reviving fufine ece has been awakened, which witl doubtloss terminate In o general tarnhg over to the party of murulxl]y et lectded progreds, The main strife will probably concentrate I Lo Coungreselonat — thket, apl Republicans throuphout the wunty will be somewhat Aivided o regurd to tiw Shrievalty, Mr. Lo vunsbrough, the nominee, and Mr. Buell, the present inewinbent umd ndependent cundiduty for re-clectlon, are both popular mon, and, us both are old wembers ol the party, a vlose Yot nay be exfuctuu. ‘The suceess at'the Repubilie: o candidates in th cral remalnlng otllees Is preetty wenerally conceded. On” Thursday ulichit My, B, 8, Taytor, of Chi- oy the Ilom VWV, A, Jumes, of Highland ki and C. A, Partridge, of thls clly, enters tained u lurge number af citlzens at Central Hail, Highland Park, ‘The lnyes and Wheeler Battuljon, of Waukegan, procceded on the 0 p. . tradn for that place, and tho affulr afforded ponalderable pleasure to thuse therg assembled. On this (l-‘mh\y{ evening another grand dem- oustration took place i this vity. Several com- punies wore preseut from the'country towns, After parading some of the im"fl pal streets, the people ussemblea at Phaulx Hall, aud wero there addressed by the Jlon, Lorenz Brentuno wd tho Hon, Hiraln Barber, both of Cileaga, . The Demucrats have announced that (he Buy, Frorenve MeCanhy, of Chivszo, will addrers shem at Mearles Doll Saturduy evenlng, spediat Dispaten 1o, Tue Srioune. Spectal Disyil 2 Cuastratoy, 1L, Oct, 27.—The long-looked- for and_muclirexpected great county Dewo- sratde rally came olf in this eity yesterday. 1t 3us bren tis boast of the Demoteuey that Whew iLey bnd umeethng in this county that It would sehipee wuythigg B the Hny of incerngs ever sehi du Central liluols, — Preparstions wero nude to entertaln 6,000 people, but there Were st no thne mute than 1,500 1 the purls, where M epeaklmg was done, The grand pro- sl befors noon coutalued exactly 64 men, womed, and children. The WTall Sycnmore of tho Wabash ' wna tho prineipal apeaker, but the bitls satd that Generals and Colonels 1o the number of aboit ndozen wonld apeak. Who they were 1 do not know, as they are all unknown to fame, cxvept Senator McDonalt, of Indiana, aud ~ James Itobinson, from the Sixtecuth District, Me- Donatd made a greenback speech and Robloson made one for hard money. The name of Tilden was mentioned but once und poor Peter Cooper wns entirely ignored. ‘The awrue got the better of Dan Vorhees and ho had to he put to bed. Mo rallled ab night and - made n apecch of it an hour's duration o Barvett Hall. The torchlight procession at night was & faflure. Sovernl hundred torches were borrowed from neighboring towns, but only 410 of tho faithful turned out to march; a large pm{mrt(nn of these were boys, Tiic de- monstration waswonnd up aa usual. Thero wero Innutnerable driunken men on tho atrdots and a number of fights, The orators and local candidates wade & niglt of it al the saloons, and several of them became lhnmnzhle' el thused, Owe more such meeting snd there wonld be 110 Denocratio party In this county, Extenalve preparationis are making for Bob Incersoll’s meeting fn this city on Monday, If the duy ts favorable there will by Irom 10,000 tv 13,000 persons prescut. Spectal Onryerponsénce as The Tridun al Cnrr c 3 e, Avebo, i1, Out. 20.—Yestenday Aledo had Tier first mass meeting of the campaign. Col, (ieorgo 11, tlarlow and the Hon. G, A, Saunders arrived late in the altornoon after thirty miles® ride In & buggy, with tho alr anything it plens- ant to be out in. They found the Court-House crowded wulun%thclr ‘arrival, aiul Col. Larlow wus grected with rounds ot applause us hie took the speaker’s stand, and for an hour and & halt fiavu our people thio most spirited adilress the: avo received for a long white. Tho speoch was very nflncl.\vaz and this speaker made pofnt after paint agninst the Confoderates Northi and South. At its close threo cheers wero given for the (Trunoml ticket and three more for George B, Marlow, 1n the evening the flon, Georgo A. Saunders addressed a very large audience tn Unlon Hall, and we but repéat the verdict of all in savimg that Mr, Saunders’ speech was the most clo- quent, logieal, and scholurly address on the political sitiation that Aledo has had in many yeara, Wa thank the State Central Committcs: Tor Harlow und Saunders, Reports from every township fn the county warrant us In saylng that Moercer County will u‘h:- 800 majority for the whols Republican tiekets ‘' CONPRDRIT X ROADS." . Specind Dirpatch fo The Tribune, SprineriBLD, 1115 Oct. 27.—A Hepublican mecting was last cvening held at Galesburr, the Democratic stroughold of this LounLyy sometimes called the * Confedrit X Ruads,” Col. D, L. Philli Republiean candidute for Congresa, and Charles P, Kane, Esq., of this clty, essnyed to niake |Euel-lms. bt t icy were constantly interrupted by n Democratic moh who wanted *‘no d——d Republican thore,” FSmll?' the mobocratie Influence so increased and threatened vlolenes that the Hon. O, R. Baker, ex-County Treasurer, and another leal- fng Demoerat, pleaded with the mob i behalf of free speech, and de- nounced thelr conduct us bringlug * now reproach on tho Democracy, Notwithatanding the constant reviling of tho mob, Col. Phiillips, who, as United States Marahal, had dealt with thit kind of Northern Confederates before, continued his specehy ns did Mr, Kane, and thus llsted upon the right supposed only to bclduulcd iy the South.—the rigut of free speech, medlng Democrats, and thelr organ, the State Heglater, fustify the Interruption, snd cludn that Republicans ave fools to uttempt to speak, and ouy way have no business to cn- trench upon the Deniouratic strongholds. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Special Dispatch to Tie Tritune. Cuamratas, i, Uet. =i.—A lurge sudlence aasembled in Bareett Hall, this clty, to-night, to lsten to a joint discussion betiveen MW, Matthews, Roptiblican vandidate for Stute's At- torney, und Capt, J. 8, Lathrop, Democratic candiite for the same office. 3ir. Mutthews' nimnlnpr specch was devoted to an arralgnment. of the Detnocratic party, and Capt. Lathrop re- torted with an array of ligures which neither he nor any ong can comprenend. 1lls speech was simply o rehash of the Democratic churges of corrujtion, and an luvostigation of the expenses of tho Preaident's kitetion, Mr. Matthews’ closing remarks were the must elo- quont to whith your correspondunt hua ever listened, and cllcited thunders of a plause, The Democrats present looked sick, and left the halt almost In” & body before Mr. Mutthews fafrly began to close, [Iifs upponecat was cqmpletely used up. Mr. Scroges, cditor of the Uazelte, speaks In Danville to-morrow ulght, WENONA, Ayecial Divpatch (o The Tribune. WeNony, I, O, -Wunona enjoyed a grand Repudlican rally yesterday, The day was pleasunt, and hundreds of rcoplu were present from snrroundiug countles, linois! distinguished Senator, Gov. Oglesby, nddressod n lurgo and enthuslastis audienco at Depot Urove fa the aftornoon, 11l speech was tew- purate aud dlapassiouste, yct the Senntor stripped Sham Roformer Tlidon of his cluak, and {uhlte\l out the daugor of his electlon. M- ‘ali's Haoll was crowded in the evening, and stirring addresses were mude by Cliarles Blanch- ard and Senator Oglesby. Thu meetlngs have aroused the Republicans, and our best efforts will Le put forth until the polls clusoon clec- twn-day. DECATUR, Spectal Dirpatch to The Tribune. DroaTUR, 11, Uct, 27,16 Demovratic rally to-duy disappolnted the friends of Tilden. Only about 400 or 500 appeared at the afternnon moeting, at which Capt. Townaend, of Ver- miltfon, spuko in o very temperate speech of the greenbuek order, dovoted elietly to” the fluance question and tard thnes. To nieht Jullan iy to npenk. ‘The Dumocrata are now marching in torehlight procession with about 300 torches, Beveral hundred awatt them an the strects, and the Court-House §s crowded, It la the largest Democratic mecting of Macon County this yeur. Spectal Disyiien to The T ypecial Dispulch o The Tribuae, CAmmo, ith, Oct. 25—"The ou, Danlel W, Munu, formerly of this city, but now of Chica- o, huving been fuyited by Gott the Republicans and Democrats In this city to make o sposch on thy political lssucs, haw accoptesd, and fie 1s to- night dolng good work for the Nutlonal and State Republican ticket in this eity, ‘The Dem- ocrats here are very jubllant over the svctlee ment of thejr Benalorinl trouble, which neeurred vesterday by the withdrawal of Tnwuos awmd Inllinan. and the substitutlon of Ware, the preseat Seoator from this district. PERIN, ctal Dispatck fo The Tribune. Pagiy, L, Oct, $1.—"Thy Republleana of this clty and vlclnlly Tl another lurgs muethig hero this ovening, The crowd was nddressed In English by Capts E, G, Hradiey, and in German l?' Mr. Thomason, Tho Hayes sud Wheoler Guards wore out In full numbers ua usual, The quostions at s vero ably discussed by these emlnent speakery, aud tendéd Lo strengthie en the Republicsn cuuse in this vicinity, BRLYIDENE. Spectal Digpaich to The Trivune. VIDERE, 11}, Ukl 3T.—A large nnd enthu. slastle politival guthering was had fo the Town of Bxulng. in this county, laat ovendns, when atiering addresses wero juado by Mr, C, B, Ful- ler, Cliatetnan of the Republican Couuty Co miltee, d A, IL Gleason, Esq. o young out ablo attornoy of Heividere. Everythivg is mov. fng ou ploriously in the bauner county, and Boone will give her old-tme majority {ur the Rupublican ticket, CAKLINVILLH, Speciul Dispatch o The Tribune. CARLINVILLE, 111, Oct. 37, ~Tho Republicans of this placs betd ous uf the largest wnd wost enthustastie meetinge of the catipuaben fn this vll.e- to-nighty and were addreased by the o, Johu Baker, of Bolleville, amd Dr, Wider, of Eust St. Louis, Both speechics were ciloctive aud logieal. ‘The tarchlight procession wos large. The Carlinyille Gles Club discouraeil putriotle songs. The greatest of euthualusm pruvailed, i Specta) Dispteh b Thg, Trib Spect 1py ¢ Tribuna, Freerout, fll,. ek, Jn~—"1he Lo, Thomas Hoyne pnd the [on. Williwm Meyer, of Chica- go,und M, Y, Johnson, of Galennwio spent suine timo durlug the War ut Fort Lulayette, mi- dressed the Democracy hore to-nlght at the Opera-Honse, The meesing, which wus large, wia composed lurgely of Republicans, pttracted by the uncaviablo noteriety of Juhnson, KUEwoon, Special Dispaich fo Tie Trivune. Kimkwoon, I, Oct. 37.—1The [layes and whealer Club of “this place was addressod this wvuning by Dr. 11, Tubbs, Prestdent of the First Natlonal Bunk; Hugh Gilmore, ad 1t lundall, Thelr remnarks weve well recelved, amd overy one went uway fecling sathstiod that old Warren Connty would poll a ful} very Jor the Republle- an ticket al the coming election, 10N, W \\Illl'fl\' CHUNTY, Susital Dispa Yivune, Kingwoon, [y, Oct, 3-—1ls Hepublicans will have a big wass-meeting at Elllsou next Mundu{ ovoning at which titie they will by ad- dressed by the Hon, d. o Dryden, ouu of the mast polahial orators in thls Congveasional Dis- tilet, George Suyder, of Monouth, will speak the suiue evenlng. ELIYOOD, Spectal Dispateh 60 Tha Tribuna. Enwoop, vet. 2L—~The lurgest und most en- thuslastic mecting ever held in this plave wos held lust evenlug, and wus uddressed {u sblo ausd wasterly specchics by Col, 1. Logay, the Hop. 99 8. 0. 8imonils, and_C. Yatge, ot Jollet. Great good_ns done, Thiere are now no Cooper Re- publicans in this tawn. Spectat Diepaich ga The Tridume 1 at Dis 3 Ammn\‘,w [1., u’:(z‘. 27.—Kobert (% Ingersol adiressed 10,000 people in Lincoln Park this evening, amd met with a grand ovation from tho Kepublieans of Aurora and vicinlty. ‘This even- e Gen, Peicé and States-Attorsicy A, ). lop- Ling wero Ustonod to by o large sl enthisiastic audicnee at the City 1Toll, ond made sensiblo woakkneed ones, Tonfeht o grand yecephion will be glven him at the Myers Touae. Special m;"“":\”u’}”inf Trinnna, pecial Correspandence o 3 Minwiar, PNt Wiy Oct, 80.—Tha Reptib- Tieons of Lhis city hield anotlier of thelr suceess- ful politleal meetings Ihiu‘vnnllui. 1t was ail- dressed by the Hon, Willtan Welchy, of Madi- son. who showed up the Demovcracy with a strong Jght, Tt was o plaly, stra’ghtforward ailidress, in which the true (ssues of theday were stroigly set forth, Mr, Welel was a prominent Gonerals commanded an hoth slde af juntice_trinmphed, the rebetiton thrown. Vietory perched upon the banners of the }ay:\ wminses, tha reliels wors overwhelmed in do- eat. "Phon commenced the most droadfnl of conapira- ciea, The rebels, having felt the power of he Government [n open warfare, conhl not cope with that !um'rr hut they entered upon a eysiematic conrs nlnnhnymul xrvpncflny.n decelt And guile, ot tead and 114, for Hio purpose of accomplishing what they failed toaccompilsh by war. They eall: eda groat National Cowventien, wnd dellburatud question, TTe hiad the right to say aword (n tals matter. 1l nlways hated tha the *muckers ru«l “temperenziers,” and with word and_decd i always gono againat them, 1le contd not Ree ow that question coull make n_ dliferenco witl auy ono when the question is whether tho aceomplishienta of the war slonld be destroy- ed, the blood and tears shed o vain, One would think the Germans were beer-barrels and tho United States shoulil heconse a grand brow- ery or saloon, They conld never see the Trish mitke tho whisky n leading question. They : g % voral days pon their nefarlou pland. Yon and effective speechis In the interest of Hases | Greeley man In 1873, * He was such from fonest | were smgrter and always went for jtho for satarsl dan E e tl; wwhat Hayea nud Whealer Guards this creninie wastho he now suppprt Hayes and Whoeler | B | ho used by the Demuernts s a rag which {s used [ Jonvention of eouspirators fincst ever seen in Aurora, nearly 1,000 torches | speech has J(‘um us guodl service- Ttepublicons {1 el Ings of that Natlonal Convention of consn to wipe the beer-table. #,Juab come, Dutch- ara portrayed. 1t was writien by John Milton and appearing, accompanied hy'six_binds of mule. | of this district arg actively st work, and on the { mey,” they say, “and vote for our man | lecntitied & Parndiso Lost, 1Lt n clearand lucld \{'u tiave bod o granud old-fastioned Republican | 7th tnst. will o heard from with & good round | Tilden.” To try Lo use tho honeat, straight- | esposition of the prosent posttion and aima of the raily, and fully 10,000 of our neighbors have helped us to ehjoy i . BIWVANER, Spertal Dispgich to The Triburde. * Kawanks, 1, Uct, 37.—Libracy [lall was Qensels acked last evening hy au intefligent andience to Heten to one ol Mrs. Matilda Flatelice's &plendid efforts In hehalf of the na- tional Kepublican cause snd cqual rights, KANSAS, TIHE CANDIDATES AND THEIR WECORDS. Spevial Corvespondence of Thg Tridune, LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct. 24.—The Kansas State elections occur on the first Tucsday of next month, There re in the feld, practieally, but o tickets—Itepublienn and Democratie. The temperance people. made nomivations, a8 Wad also tho Cooperites but neither party las been cutting any sort of important tieura (n tho cam- paign. As nou of the caudidotes, Republicsn or Democratie, are men known ‘nationaily, it may prove advantageous. for newspaper men aud othiers Interested to have s definitelocation, s follows: Repudlican, majority for Iayes and Wheelers WIITEWATER, Spectal Dispalch fo The Tribune. Wirawaten, Wis,, Oct, 27.—Thu Intercat In oliticnl matlers is greatly Increaslge amon he Republicans of this section, and nr;im.‘noh - ‘fashiloned majorities” In Southern Wisconsin, J. B, Cassody addressed o very large moeting on Tuesday. Blalne spoke to an lmmensy crowd in passing through to Jancsville, and hundreds qecompanled Nim to that citys Oar Wide-Awaks company and that from Palmyra o to Fort Atkipson to attend 8 mass-mecting to-morrow, forward Anglo-Saxon race for such a vilo pur- pose waa checkiness beyond cxpression. ~ He was confldent that the temporancequestion will not induce tha German-Americans to vote for Hamuel J. Tilden, The Germans_could not Lo Ted astray by the beer question, Next camo the Know-Nothing question. e knew what the Know-Nothings were. He had fought them in 1850, anl e myst say that ho was not afrald of them. Tha patrlots of 1848 wero thrown on the ahores of Amerlen at the time when the Know- Nothings held thelr heads highest, Tho Knaw-Nothings always were o small mhwrll?. Kuow-Nothingism was nothing but. oflice-seck- ing but mighty few ofllves did theso Knaw- Nothinga everget, The Know-Nothings which wa lind to fear were those south of Mason an Dizoi's Jine. [Great npplause.] e wished hose derminnis who Inteid to vate for Tilden would o down South and gee how the Germans were treated these, The negro can talk wherg the Dutchman will have to lkeep s mouth shuts Gorman families In Toufslatn were not anly adriven out of the State, but were foully tur- dered, ‘They could get no protection from the authorlties, and had to seck the interventlon of the German Miniater, Maron von Buhioctzer, s heart Dbled when ho romwmbored thot the suthoritlos of the Etate could not protect his countrymen. Such was Southern Kuow-Nothinzlan., Tle did uot think that with this temperanes amd Know-Nothing lowl niny Uermaps conld be Indueed to vote for Tilden, The Demoernts had always used llumntmunwfl\{. Tam expociing overy duy that l';my wilt lxml.)lll hamilllon coples as a campaign jncument, Lirten to goma of the sentiments put forth by the oratera in thut groat Conventlon: hiat though the feld be fosty Al fs not loaty the unconaucrable will ‘Anu study of rovenge, fmortal hate, ‘And courage nevor Lo supmit or yiehti N a R e tenisinee, any over ToanarhtEo% or aota delighty Ta cldtm our st Ilnn‘érmm;g old, * ] ot prosT o ARSuredt w3 i oy Whiat best vay, Whetlierof u{\cn ‘war, ot covert gulle, ‘We now debate. The work §s most complete an ;{I\'L‘l the entire proceedings of (ho conepirntors, but 1t is not neces- 8ary for me to report il that was safd, ns itis enslly oltatned, and yan can read it for voursaives, $iat 1 maat, not nmint ta call to your minds the de- Soectal Diepatch to The Trivane peclal ch Lo une. MILWAUKED, \Vi;‘.:“ucu an.="The eitlzens of Waukeshn, to the number of 2,000, nsseanhled at the depot at that place this morning to sce Blaine on s way to Jancsville, A piatform was ergeted, On the arelsal of the traln Binina was rdcofved with immcnso enthuslesm, Ilo spoke ten minutes to the crowd aid loft amid bearty cheers, 2patch {0 Foxn Dy_LAc, Wis,, Oct, last o Republican mcoting at ) house, town of Byron, was broken ip by Dem- ocratic roughs, who shonted, jeered, und drove the apeakers from the roatrum. Thomas . Spenco was nominated by tho Republican Assembly Convention for the Tljird District, Ho will cted, APPLETON, scription of romne of the acturs in the scene, The aathor was totally bifnd, and 1 presume on that acgount miado sotnn mistakes in the names of the act= ore, which 1 will erilenvar to correct for tho henefit of Ihe Domocratic Natlonal Commitice, when they como to reproduce the work for distributivnas a campalgn docunent: Up rose Tenleicka; fn act more firurnhll awl humaney Tatecr poraon lost not fivavens e gec i or dignlty composed, i high expiviiy 0t all e fuiv e hftono £ (UOUED s toueue Drogped maimia, and conld Mako the Worky appear The betler reator, 14 perpiex au dash Maturest counscls; for his thoughta were lows L e . habIanabier deeds Timarons und sloth ful? yet he pleased the car. Democralic. POR AOTLRNON. George T, Anthony. John Martin, POl LIEUTEXA: INVERNON. M. J. Salter, A, Deala. FON ARCRETARY OF &TATE. T. I, Cavanangh. S. M. Palmet, 7 Spectal Dispatch {o_The Triduns. the Germans as voting eattle tohelp the Irish to Again? TOR AUBITAT, £ b G 5 P. 1. Bonebrake. o - ik ¥ Sheldon. AL A T i Matt 17, | ofiicen, Affer this opjoct was accompiished they | Morelusey came luty than swhom sapieit more lewd OF mOra gross to Carpenter recolved an Imimcevse dnmonstration liero to-night, and spoke to an audience that crowded Bertschy Hall. Tho Republicau pagty were told that they were jackasses and conld o, and the Irish sad, What eanbe made will be made. e had heard a wiso Solomon of Ollo FOR ATTORNEY-GENEDAl Willard Davis. Wm, L. MeConnelY, FOILTARABUASH, Amos Al Vico for fiselt . In coiirte and palaces e ateo relens, s cities, where Ll nofee John Francls, o8 McLonth, turned out cn misse, say that ho would yote for the Democrate, be- | And in Tuxurtous citi i Toll AUPKININTESUENT OF VUBLIC INSTIUCTION, cause ha balleved that the Denoernts wouldean. | 9 Siotbecents suors ‘.&'fl.‘;,}w}::fi it Allen B, Leimon. *_ Thomas Bartltt. oW ek thomeelves so badty thabthero would bena | fiiiis tha stceots {cro, teandee forth tho sons FUIL ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF TIE_SUPREME COURT. I0WA. troubic to cleet the Republican fleket the next | OF Morrisey, fown itk intolence and wine, D,.d Brewor. dames Humplirey. BURLISOTON. " | tme. 1 the Democruts were onco In ofiicg | Wiacs thesttees e A R £ONGUEARION BURLINGTOR, Ta., Oct'57.—The Democracy of | nelther the devil nor hia grandmotlier could get 1 will only read the doscrption V' Firat Dixfrict - o ol ety | snieator: W. A, Phiilips, ‘Thomas F. Fenlon, this clty aro bolding i monster demonstratjon | them out amaln. [Applause and AughLer. Tilden led them ony Second District.. {o-night. 'Tho leading featuro was o torchlight | Tien there were somo who soy that If & | Tygen, the least erected spirit that feli Dudlay C. Haskall, " sohu Third District. Thomae Ryan. Thomas L, Davis. ol FRESIDENTIAL ELECTONS—AT LATOE. Walter 1. Simons, of E,U. ltoss, of Dosglns D, Democratle President and a Republican Can- Fuls wore elected things would get better, hey micht fust as well,ond with the same right, Put a aquash in the Presidentlal chnlr. It remin From Meaven; for even In Ileaven hia fooks and thonghts » Wera always downward bents autmiring more The viches af Ifearen’s parement, trodden Rald, ‘Than sught diviue or holy, = procession containing 1,600 men, Former Su- premo Court Judges and United States Spn- ators, and the Jeading busiueas men of tho o) D (| ¥ P e him of that wagon in Switzerland, Now 1 advise you all to rend this pamphlet, Tt's eosho Connty. Corinty. city ‘marchied fn tho parade, which contafned | (LTRSS 0L Pt MR, 1L PROTULICOR | rmbeh, nbior thau auy campalzn documen yet pibs d U dutaiton, ot daf- Qatilivbhelinboliof ftley. feavom] novel fontnros of local futorest. Tho | Couprress backssurd, and. yet, the dict vemalued | lished by the, Democratle Committoo. 1t I not the llon, J, W, Dixon, of Ottumwa, and tho | in the middle. It waa thie duty of vyery Ger- anly well written, but It Is rcliable. TUlt PRENIDENTIAL ELECTONS—BY DISTRICTS. 1lon, Detos Phelps, of Monmonth, ad All propositions for open war were voted down Firal Dinl) o elps, of Monmoutl, ure uddress- | man citizen to voto the Republiean ticket from f’ Natlonul D Ne party. i i e . | ing tho crowd In the hiail,. while the Hon. Janies | top to bottont. They must do this, or all tho | In this great Ratlonul Domecealle party, FEY Thomas lTughes, of Mar: u; :;‘I:!o "x:{';.' of Atel Hagorman, of Keokuk, was speaking 0 the vast D BOLINE, ¥ o iad_hud unongh of that; but it was decided fo Sl Caunty. sacriflces, nll the wenlm,‘ull the lives, all the sorrow, and all the tears had been thrown away on the Second Districl. ' send ewmnissarios to ditferent localities, campalgn W. A. Johusor, of Au- uum'gs'A. Reynoldr, of Aho open-air nssombly. The campaigy here s the commitices, and orators to seduce he patriotic hottest over known i DesMolnes County his- ? Jo from their loyaity. That ons which derson Coanty. i ermuo(,mmu. r;ry. ];‘l.htui fitxm is on Congressman fur the REBRLS OP THE SOUTIL 35!.’&3 fufo ho uig mgs{t ;r{lcl:;nt"\lvem in "mt - Third District, First District. And the Piliie would come to pass when | guise of o scrpent, and thero has been & gren K. W. P. Masc,of Uar. Geargo M, Enullsb, of | ©° nd the Btlne wouid, com P oy R Eroa vey County, Sediowiek County. - 2t Dipateh 19 The o they could ay: “Yom are - yagrants §,°,:'c,g§ o et J Livinpen}, you are vagrauts. and vagronts you will® remain il your ves,'! Any German who votes with the South throws away the lust particle of patriotism, and must suffer that dlsease of the drunkards—soft- ening of the braln, 1fus the President not the .nower after the adjournment of Congress to do 08 he pleasea? Has lie not his hand on the na- tlon's treasury and on the destiny of the coun- tryl Does lig nob control thuusanis of ofiice- hadlders, and can he not get up another retellion in spite of the Republlean Cungress This was donw by that other old bachelor, James Buchan- an, and there Is nothing to provent Tilden to walk [n his footstens, p The Democratie reform bad two faces, The front sald * Iteform,” the rear **Spolls and Bpeculatlon "They neoded a great ery to Keop this fraud afloat, Then came the muss of ver- Dlago in the shupeof the Bi. Louls platform. The Democratic pm‘t{ has et tho qnestion ab vest forever. The Inelilous, elimy, crawling roptile, whose decelt snd lies “*prought death fntothe world and all our woe,” was & Copperhead. — ABOUT TOWN. THE COMPARATIVE LULL in 1ocal politics continued yesterday almost un- disturbed, Atthe two Republican headquarters the day wns given over Lo mattors of mers rop- tine, the suditing and payment of Lills, the muking of new appolntments, gunmouncenients of mectings, etc. Tho Republicans aro confi- dent of an andience of 40,000 or 50,000 people atthe Exposition Buflding this sfternoon to hear Blaine, 'The preparations for the meethig have heen golugon for several days, and the Bpect bune. Towa Ciry, fu., Uct. 47.~The politieal canvges in this county 18 very lively. This cvening sone ten wagon foads of the ilayes aud Wheeler, Club went to North Liberty, o small town elgnt yolles fram this d:‘!, to accompany the political apeakers, who addressed a large gatliering there. Ex-Mayor Ricord, N. I Brainerd and others ure making cffective speeches. This connty Is cloae, often carried by the Demoernay, but the prosent indications are that the Repub- Yeans will carry b by o good mefority at the coming clection, THE BLACK FLAG. FIRING THH SOUTURGA IHEART. . Special Dirpatch to Tie Tribune. ‘Wasmivaron, D, C., Oct, 27.—The following printed cirenlar, Laviog miscarried, fell into GEONOE T. ANTHONY 1ives In Leavonworth, and always haa since com- Ing to Kunsas, immedintely alter the War, While Inthe army ho carned distinction s o fulthful aud efticient offeer of artillery. The first of his fe iy Kansas wos spent as un cditor u Leavenworth, where hils labors upon the va- rious papers of that ety led to his becoming pro- prictar of the Aunrs Farmer, o Joursl which Kansus furmeys learned poorly to do without. Refors leasing the Farmer Cupt. Anthony wes, appolnted Collector of Tuternnl Kevenue for the State. This was sn ofilee where raseality had always refened supreme. Mr, Anthony cnteréd wpon his ofiiviul duty, und it soon caie Lo be written, by goud” authority, thap ‘M, Anthony at once (ntroduced into bis af- tice methodical business hnmui close personal 2 ol loyal hands, and was scat from North Carallna | T'hero was “reform ' In it sixteen times. Pre- Commiitee of Arrangements bas provided o ?s'.'\gffl'x“;mfl&fi'"‘x‘..‘&".‘.’c“{&'é‘m"&";','&’egh‘i,“& to & gentleman in this city : saming that o man should always prate of hls | remedy for atl the defeets no- e he result I8 that today the Kuusss | Roows or vox New Yonx Drxocoamio Crun, | honosty, what would they think? The Demo- | giceablo at the hall last - Baturday Collector's office s the model oftfce in the coup- | Oct. 18, 1876, —Hoxonantn Sut: The 5th of Np- | cratic party wag lke the man solling a horse, eventug. The gallerfes will be closed, the speak- er's stand will be raised as well ns moved for- ward, the floors will bo covered with a plentiful layer of sawdust, and thero will he no afsles to ‘be erowded by o surging, uncasy crowd. Seats liave heen provided for 2,000 Jadies. In shorl, everything haa boen done to rendor the placo aa compact and comfortable a8 possible, und itds try, standing at the very head, its incumbent an acknowledized uuthority n matters rclatmfid the Internal rovenue.! The Kepublican Journal, i commenting upon Mr. Anthonys nomination, sald: “It Is not olten that polltl- «¢al conventlons rlse ta tha beat detaands of Lhe times in o nomination like this. We gceept it u8 5 most happy omen, [t wesns that hereaf- tur braina ahall count for something in Kansns; vembor will bo feaaght with great woinent to yolir people. Upon thyt day will be determined whoth- of or nut you ure Lo remain under the yoko of the n‘rpuhhug?er and native-born thlef “wha, uuder the wulsp bf Republicanism, have been prowing fat po the subslancs of [myoverished Stutes. Yo lold your llbertica In your hauds. Yon have it |n your power to rid {nnnelvfl of your opipressors on that day, and by rlsing In your might you ean carry cvery Southern State for Jteforny and good gi«wom‘ It was gentle, fufluct, nnd wonderfully fast out- side. Inside of the stable It was un old and l[mvlncd nag. Just sowith thoDumocrnlchufl{. It was all {\re!en»{un and no fact. Al it says Ia that the Republican party had mada but times, apd” that % Dr. Tilden ™ “woultt curo all these Ms. Howas the veritablo Solowon, e wus a wonderful man, truly, Mr. Hecker next pietured what had had been that ‘e Goyernor of an expsuding, srawing, | ment. Allow e eickly eontlmontulity to | done by tho Kepublican party; how it liad re- § pelleved that the mony eauscs of disorder which 2:‘:1? % lm;{ \'Il!I:c ‘l‘l‘l‘x‘u “l:;.“nvgt:.m‘nulxx et f{";‘f, bflf@“&v"“"" deloge the dand Cwith | BUGYiSes Yoo thiat tue lurd times hod | the clteamstances of last week’s meeting havo 'tio losa of oven two Bouthern States il Jeupaedice.lov, Tlldon's prowpects for slet. tion, 10 which ovont yoa noed blame no one bt yuurselves. Lie sloady, and !m){ Tesolve to pat down Hadicallam, and your dollverance o us- sured, - On the day of election evado Granta winlons as much ae yon can, but let yourun- erring bullota plerce tho breusts of ravenous eat- pot-baggors and acalawngs. trike, ami lot your watchword be, ‘¢ For country, hame, and Ilbm?u' By sathority, N, B, Krer, ‘Twenty-five of these circulars have been sentdo 89 many leadors In each of the doublful Southern States 1t Isexpoctod that you will convey the above admonltion o nane but brave, recolute, and bitious medioerity und thivd-rate obility to thrust iteclf forwurd for {\mltlmm which only the best of tulent ind futeliect is competent to i, There is not 3 man ohrlrlt aud capucity in the State wiio Is not Interested in just such a change as this,'' This s the kind of support givan Mr, Authony by nve? Republican paper of the Btate exvept one, and that ose, published fn Mr. Anthouy’s own city, Leavenworth, ls governed by matters purcly persoual, 1L3 oppo- sltton falls tlat, The rest of the Republican ticket may he mentioned briefly, THE HON. 3. 3. BALTER, their existence all over tho world, and wero the result of over-speculation. Thoy could not lay the lhard times to the Republican party, Many of the Democrats now shonting for reform hod caten the cheess all eut of the rind, and had left nothing but the shell when thio Republican party took hold. The Damocratic J.releuslon ab reform was n great bumbue und fraud. The Republican party waa the only ene to bring the country back to speela Fuym:nts and lionest money, “The unhealtby ) t bean fully guarded against, Thore will be no processlon coming into the huildine, with il its nolsy patriotism, and as Mr, Blaine is o fine speaker, with o powerful volee, it Is belleved that, in the hbgence of all such nterfuptions, ho will be able to make Limscl! heard by every onc in the audience. Mr. George Armour has been sclected to preside at the meeting, which will bo thrown opep atan eady bour, and everybody deslrous of petting {‘1 seat Is advised to goearly, LLINOIS. Among the yisltors at Repnbliean headquar- usiness firms had goue dowi, and \wo Wers ri- urning to health awd prosperity, Ly bullding up a trade on legitimate business, determined men, . BOUTII CAROLINA, CnanLeston, 8, 0., Oct. 37.—SIxty Northern merchants, restdent and dolng business here, held o meeting to-night and adopted an uddregs to the people of the United Btates declarin Gov. Chamberlain’s proclamation unwirrahye by the real conditlon of tho State, and fully indorsing the recont statewment Tssuied vy the cicrgy aud bavkors of the Charleston, MECKER. TH8 BPEECH AT TURNER NALL, TLnat cvening s large sudienco gathered within tho North Bide furner Hall to listen to o speech in German by Col. Hocker, The frout rows of scats were largely occupied by lndies. The audience was'bne of marked respectability, oud repreacnied cvery portion of our German fellow~citizena, The speech was full of truth, wit) and sarcusm, and wus receivad with nvarked luughtergnd applause. The stago was ocenpled by a munber of promiucut citizens, wnong whom were the Ion, Willism Vocke, ters {n the Grand Pacific vesterday was Col. George H. Huarlow, Republican cundidate for Secretary of State. Col. Harlow lins been mak- {ntr an active canvass, and s cncouraged at the situation througbout the State, Ue says INli- nols will give hor usual 50,000 msjority for Hayes and Cullom. The lssu¢aarc more cfearly drawn thon they were four years ago, and the Republican party I8 fu e “much better und stronger lmn?flull. As for the Independent Greenbackers, he says they will probaply split up us” thelr” bretliren In Indinnn did. Bomo of them, the Dcmocrats, will yoto for Tilden, and tha Iepublicans will be foolish enough to vote for P'uter Cooper, The Gormuus, us o cluss, will voto for Muyes, snd the report that Tilden’s promise of reform is fuflucucing them to any vxtent fs all u foud de- luslun of the Democratie brethron. TUB YOLLOWING KEW APPOINTMENTS are announced The 1lon, J. J, Rinaker will speak at Urbana Monday, the S0th nst. Col. {"rul Hecker's appolutments havo been ;.llmn;;cn{‘ toT\Vnt,urton'ln nl\lhmtmluy. the 80th, und ilwaukes Tueslay, the 3lat. The Hon, K. W, Thompson, of Indiana, will renominee for Licutensnt-Governor is an ox- cellent representative of tho best claas of Kun- sas farmors. Practical In all his proceedings, he 5 Hkewise honest sl capnble. His success i certuln. Thomus 11 Cavavaugh, another ro- nomines, i bis past tivo years' seryice as Begros tary of State lins shown Limeclf capablo and trustivorthy in the extreme, 14is large voto on tho first hallot—170—shows how popular he is with the people. Mr. P. I, Bonebrake, the noms Juee for Auditor, has been muny fm" County slerk of Shawace County, In witdch position his o wus _remarkallo for Its fulthfulues and effivieney, Fle resigned his position wuder gen- eral anid almost hnperviows protest, His will surely be su hononble record in the oftice of ~ Auditor, The nominee for At toruey Ceneral (s County Attorney of Labette County, and {s, by reputation, an ex- cetlent lawyer. o Is making 8 good canvass. ’l‘(h\: ouly numination by aseclunation was thut of “The Solld South were organixed againat the chiubllmu paurty. ‘Thoy weredrilled ond orgun- Ized fnto companies, regiments, and brigades, and ready to spring anew auotber rebeltion. Why had they spitt their blood and spent thelr money to organlze’a Mexican revolution? The work of emancipation periormed by Abrahiun Lincoln would Lo thrown uslde. The spoaker waus no fricnd of robellfon. 1le helloved In giv- {ng every man his freedom, 1le did not velicve Ina section of Temmahy Hall sitting in Waah- ington_and rullng us. [Cheers and applsuse.} In Indlana TIE QIOYSEAT FRAUDY hadt been comimitied, 'Tikien had promiscd not .to ngtica the Rebel daimg, but the speaker showed tho ubsurdity of this usscrtion b{ giving the facta and flzurea ntroduced before the lust Congress, composed of Democrats, “Tiidon proniised to ba the great udvoesto for the poople, yet he wonld assist in getting Rebel clalms’ throuch, The speaker then read the, iadie bil, jutroduced Into the House at the lust sessfou, relatlug to Hebel claims, altow- joie them tho samc chance us loyal peoplo. There were tens of thousauds of these ctols ready to be introduced through Noturiea and at- 3JOUN PRANCIS, SQ fur Treasurer. Mr. Frunela haa twlee held the ofllce of Treusurer by appointment, vscancivs oeeurring, und his nomination could niot possibly have been avolded, lud thers bean such dealre, D onta it Aswell wppose the coming of | Cusur Butz, — William Flote, George | Loriicys whenever the Democratle purty came goeaie - Macloan L hesday cvening, the dlet winter us the clectlun of r‘mucls. A, A‘.‘“l!!. Schucldor, Jucob Lengucher, Ald. HMaum- [ Ito power, 1f suchatime should arrive, the | “ipje Hon, Willlam R. Pierco fs down for e Lemmon, nomince for Superiutemlent of Ne Iustruction, is mnlunfi 8 favorablo lupres- slon oll over the State. luls v.-nhpuumly 08818t~ el s canvass by Gen. John Fraser,” Wi oe halls of Congress wolila bo crowded with lobby- ists for Rebel clptms. Tilden would be but'a revetition of Buchanar, Thy Inst-nmned was ot; fenst heavy In welghts Tilden fs light, The garten, Charles Wilke, L. J, Chrlstziph, Mux Polachek, E: F. 0. Klokke, Arthur Lirbe, Curl Grandpre, Capt. Gund, and George S:himelte, speeches ot Braldwood Monday evenlug, the :;{Eu» l'l’ul.i and at Plainfickd Thuraduy eveniug, oy, o) 5 oY ‘ 1 ! imore_to- B by e & Drowar bas o | Willlam Eloto callod the meoting o order, | Détocratle party called”refonn,” aid Thdea s A o e oy To lrrwrmfilmhfiu J;:inll.z‘e, u(nd ala rcliuru to mu x:n; and Georyre Bx;]hnu(dcr was oleeted Ohalrman, :::f)’]“'lm““‘g";"“ll“' ffl‘{“ """“""""é{“““ua;’u‘“"‘g; thae, Wodnesda, evenlog )t;{‘uv.q Cr;rllll‘{‘lllu, retno Boneh will be fn accordance with tho | w) e 3 seker, ® o J v, 35 v Parls, Saturday, Nov, D o Mo ok o |1 b Inteiyluced Ool. Meed Hicksr, the Demperatle party cama Into- power, | Tiuzsdas, N B an A e 2 1o was well known In Chlenge, commencefd Mr. Hecker, and at various epochs in the history of the country hy had spoken lere, There were certain {ndividuals who hied sald % Don't let tho OId [lucker come ligge. He whl spoil all that tho other speakéa buve already necomplishied, AN he yould spofl was tho Demoysatic soup.” Wherever ho had spolicn lie hud salted snd peppered thelr soup so much that 1t waa no longer palatable. Ho had never changed. Ho slways remalued tho samie, und it could not be sajd that ko had ever gonu over to the Democrats, The argument of the Dene- crats hud thus far been Babceock, Corruption, and 40 on through the whole alpbubet untl H Zupfentoch ¥ (bunghole) was reschied and then back uiraln ad (nfinltum, He could not sve how there cou be Ropublicaus, who can voto for T den and sti)] claim to remaln Republicuns, He wus surpiised that mnen could claim to be two thivzs ut the seme time, flo had never stood on the samo platform with Copper- heads and Rebels, nor botween Patricks snd Jusulta, Sowme miscrable scoundrels hud uecused hhin of aceepling pay for his wpeechics, Mt was a contemptible 1o, and only an unprincipled fel- low vould mako such an “assertion, i was a poor man, but whatover he hud yet done for the ,i.w.ul of the country he had dons free of charge, licse churges could not affect i, sfnee they cawe fram tmen who never wrote w line without being palid for jt. o bad never gono to cundi- datcs and asked them, How ‘much can you Liced, how much cau you sweat? Thoeso feliows Acry for Enary has como from Wisconaln, butss yot no arrabgements buve been mude fn that difection. outr people. The Presidential Electora are thy right kiud of men rightly pleced, THE DEMOCKATIC NOMINETH lave the advautage (which in this campalgn fa no sdvantage whatever) of beluw cutirsly une Lnown to the publie. Cancerning Johu Martiu, the most famous of them all, there is constan ng \ur{. Oue dlslnterested writer asker ' Iy John Martin, Democratic candidate for Gove crnor, the same dohn Martin who was Captaln of the * Kiukapoo Rangers " durlng the Kansus troubles 1" The ouly unswer ellejted was to 1 the eifeet that whether be was Curm(n Qr 1ot, he was ot least of the same pulitical color, found {n the same palitieal futbout. Anothee querist, «Hmupw thy Commonwealth of Topeka, asks: VDI not Juhn Martn come to Kausuy about twenty years uso frum Alabama to ald slaveholders "l makiug a slave State of Kane sust™ A sutlstuetory answer has got to be made, But waylng the Test we possibly can of Mr, Murtin he s for hard money, and i & gen- Isl und jovisl gentloman, when vou know him us one vould” wish to meet, Bug tho offect of hils correct hard-tnoney fdea {a badly spolled by varfoun vaguriea as to ways and meaus, and ol questiuns of sccondury lnportance ho Is of utterly imsutticient callbre, Ile canuot be chiosen Gurennrs The remulnder of thu Deniocratle tickot down to l‘hu Congresslonal part of it Is havdly worth notiee, TIlK CONGRESIIONAL CONTEST 18 n hot_one, though thery Is every {ndicatfon that the Republlean canditates will be uniforms Iy suceseful, Huskell, of the Becond District, Iy minking the most brilllant canvass of sll, aud s election Is sure, It was the Rebels who wero clumoring for power. The speaker elogquently rk-lurm the sufferera in the Rebel prisons ut Belle 1sle und Andersonville and painted 1n vivid colors Jeft Duvis, Bob Toombs, und other Rebels, e wanfed to know which of these were with the Demoerats und falsely erylng ¥ Reform,” The solfe Bouth would soun have (he Fourteenth and Filteenth Awmendments repealed, after having denounced then as llogul. Gen, Hecker then pave alittle of tendricks! record, and showed bow little clalin e hud to respect, His cry of “Reform™ was & shau, from begluning to end. In the Northern Stutes whore there were Detiocratle bc;{lnlaluu-i the amendments woull bo repealed, 1 the huuun:?v.n: patty obtalued the coutrol of the Geaeral Govarnuent, The Rebels would soon by eluiwing the puyinent of thelr dobt {f Tylden were clected, Tho ery of the Demuocracy for reform was nothing bit o solid Bouth tryiy oyereoms the Joyal people of the North. They wore currvlug @ retorm with shotguns. Thes criced religlous liberty, and killed thoso who dif- fered from them. [Applause.] That was tholr iden of reform. The Kepublivans were yut the Hoys fn Biue, Thoy still honorod the ofd tlug, anl wonld stand by it. Tha epraker cjosed with o stirring appenl to his countrymen Lo do thoir duty to perpetuate e Hberties of this great country, nud support with all thetr strength the only party of justice snid glght,~the Republican party, "Fhere were loud calls for thy Ton, Lorenz Brentunu, but us the gentlentan was not present, Mr. Witham Vocko stepisl forward und stuted that Alr. Brentano had been enlled to Waulegan, ‘Fhiere were aléa calls Lo Julin," who . moxis came to time ycatcrfln{wuh the fotlowing let- ter in answer to a eharp lmurmuu\nr{ Tom Qen. Corse in relution to Iloxio's pofities— whether ho was a true-blue Democrat, ory'as e himself stutud i w lute interview published in this paper, & surt of u curlous comblnation ol Democrat-fudependen-Ropublican: Gen. Johu M. Corse, Chalrman Democratle Congressionul Committee, - First Congresslonat Dlatrict, Iilinols—Dran Bug In reply to your conununieation making inaulry as to my political status in this compalgn, I have shnply fo xay thut 1 sccepted the vomination of tho lowocrats in ond faith, and pledge myself to vote for Tlden, fl:urlrkk‘. und Jteform, Al statoments to the cantrary come frum u common cncmy. who, In tacking me, weeka tha defeat of tha teket, Jonx R, Hoxie, A Trmune reporter managed to get a minute’s conversatiun with Gen, Corse, who I8 slwxs busy, Bald the repurter: "w 7o you satistiod with Moxie's letter, Gen- erl “ Perfectly, sir, Why not?" W 11 sy saye o Wil vote for Tilden and Hendricks, not that he {s » Democrat.” : “\Well, that's about as good a3 saying it." “ But fn Tns Tusune interview ho stuted that he had been a Republican, und he guvo no clear idea us to what b now 1.4 “Well, I guess that interview was ado up, o somo extent, after it hud oceurred, At ouy rate, loxlu's loter 18 vurlccui' satlsfuctory.” And the General turied on hils heel und went about his Lusfneas, which lappened to be with s by Vi o ined to speali, meotiug of the County Campalgn Commities ‘!W’l;ahll ucr_yulhulrg o con‘lmens or, 8 | wero Unly sdvertisin him, for people will coug | theet :"‘; "‘.-,E:{}u,}‘,fi,ufi’”fi‘l.. P }:Ir ";.l;-':.g nd tho varios uwnlmu{u-. Nubuly was bouncs :h _EL‘I d VM _l"t »’lfll\l thery b ample reason 207 | upd seu tor themselvea how that monster lovks, | wnd Wheeler, sud for Gen. Hecker, the orator | edy aud, s0 fur 5a could b learned, the couneil e fuith which s thom, Every ehild has to be'catled by jts name, und ha | of the eventup. wata busted fn a harinless discussion of the best o p A was Bot afrald to sy whom he'meant. 1t was the Ly neasures to he taken for the goud of the cam- WISCONSIN. dinls_ Btaate-Zedung. (Long-continued ape OLARIK CAIR. paign gencrally, JANERY R ]n‘m‘] Caspar Butzeould testify to thutruthot g Qne ot the veteraus, 11 F. BMunitt, Special Dispatch 10 The Tridune. | bl ussertions. That gentlemun wrots him a lets W18 EXPOSITION OF DENOCRACY ANDDEMOCRATS, | 5 “vyuqly of some 21 summicns and JANBSVILLE, Wis., Oct. 27.—The Dlalue masse ter suylug It was necessary for bim to conye berg In thie conrse of wepeech delivered at Blmirn, | winters, moro or less, but st mem- and uitack corruption. e wrote back that by cuould pot come, but Mr. Buts insksted and ot Assuclation, re- er evenlug, Col, Clark B, G er of cfors 1 Crat N, Y., the other eveniug, Col, Clark E. Carr, of | ber of the Reform Veler B Aibany “meeting Lu-duy brought out the largess crowd ceived a dbspatels from Mai v: S lesbussg, 111, saids ' of poople thut over mssembled hero, Deler | fered to puy bis expenses. At great personul as g Argus, yesterday, stating thut Gien. Lich was i gations wery present frows Waukeshs, Whites Ltfis:rl;‘li lg‘% :gl to como, 1ic bud been .“{,!‘,“‘5:' l‘u & x’i’:m‘ "J’S?u“..fmflfl' lfih '.':'.fl‘..‘pfli" N?n :’r’m demand i New York that bo would water, Elkhoru, Delavan, Heloit, Rockford, Harvani, Madison, Watertown, Jefferson, avd Fort Atkinson. Fully 10,000 straugers werg In town, Mr. Blalue spoko for two bours und 3 lulf, contintng himsel! peincigully to the record trust, honor, and profit Dut iad aiways redusod Ly wivept one. Notiluig could prevent bim from sulsing his volee bn the interost of FREEDGM AND LINBRTY, . Ho was an -old glligator, and vu his hide the not return to Chicazo as soonws ho expected to. “Thero is & passage u 8 much respected hook rewzarding peopls who are not without honor Su¥u i Lheir WL conntry. ¥ form, which struck me sa the wmost graphle un brillisnt oxpovition of the position and alms of thy Deucratlc parsy which s yet apnenred., 1t tells of a people who | under s Goverument th wis wild and beneleent, Government under whose fostering care ull the people onjoyed thv ut- NF. In urder to enable s from the country ¢ fulluity, IL wes the bust Goveramuut of o1 he Bl ctinee this evenbug, the of the Democrate party. aud {ts loader, T{jden, | BrTUWs of jabugy would wakg ue iu- '\?;:l.ch o iave any secounts Ditg o spicit of wvy | 3 sttond the Blamy inecting S U ar- Th was fust tho sposch o wake up Wisconsty | provsion They * had & vilined -~ Behurz ~ fu T e wern this Nl werw | Chicago & Northyostorn Itailroad lias macu ae sgng WeY, becausy ho refysed to Bell hnnuflt ‘to (’ha Duinocraw. 1 l:‘:fi boen tivd o aeke cupital oud of the twoperanie rangementa to sell round-trip tickets frow all stutons between Elils unid Culeago at ruduced Tutes, A wbocul train Wil euve thecly at Ll lnd):nlulur{lwa 3 not satleted; $honu whose lust of powes led them inta rebolliol, aud Uually fnio oben, relenticen war, Jlere were givat buttica TLO wllvet of farmers, s will bo Wo meaus 0f Brlngiig out every Republleas voto uud streygthenivg wuny r. m. from the Wells gy, ng ample thme to hear | THE SUPERY IS n Tho Tallowlig wier vy 2 Julx‘l',v:u Drummond ¢ - Jered, Tlat Menry W, 1y Comniasinery L, n med and- appoluted, g S Edectlons In th&Tuiiving Bt Siveyion o s 45 07 tho Rovised Statntepaf e fo 0 with atl the powers zonferrei an g, 0 hllr Bishop was. Immeiately rl;u.v.)] presaud bis dntentlon to confer wi (1 % fean and Democrntle Cominigiens ol poiniment of dsigtants, Sty —— : MEETINGS, Finsr winn, T4 was expeeted that Emery A, B snenk Inst eventng nb the Repubiiey quarters, corner of Clark and Lok u‘?" i B o'clock appronclied, however, Air. :I‘ s not nppear, and Mr, A, K, Beac, in ,1,‘;,"’ dit mecting to order, explatned thal 'V, ggrsr probably wot returned frum ‘\'m“m i whither lie had gono e uigi, beture. g expucted Lo be back i o fo g meeting, but, 88 he had not vome, the 0 woull “bonddresned Ly sta). lype 02 Roberts spoke for n” fow nimuges, Ay tnt, n the ahaence of Ay sy cattieringfwould have to take ay the rh‘;x i of nlove-feast. e paid his Tespeets u:mxu Demoeratde party and its candidates, ang £ posed tho schenses of ity Em\lhcmv;hv !u~ way which communded attention ang npfl o Te was followed by Mr, Knlckerboeker, xm:f Norton, of the Dallas (Texas) Intelligencer, ' others, when the meeting ad)oturned, e il Baston ‘!m'l:s'm WAUD, ho Enst-Find Itepublican Club of 1o g Ward met ab the corner of P-)urlcfiz;f;m‘.!\ Unlon streets Tast night, Mr. 1. Duguig pest tng. Specchies on Tocal and national, py: were made by Col. Davis, Marttn uward, 1 others, The Continental Glee | somo eapital musie. TWELFTII WARD, The Democrats of the Twelfth Wapy bat made arrangements last crening forg prgy splay of oratory at No. 423 Ogden avenue, yy by lberal ndvertisligr succeeded fu atgeactipg quite s crowd. When the mecting organizs, wns apparent that there was troulle n.‘\uq' i belug noticcable that tha ndherents of the iy, tral Reform Club were In the mnjority, Th firat speaker, Mr. Nolan, ventilatvd the hte Democratie Convention, und showed oy the Irish bad been slaughtered, ctc., conciyd. ngy very unexpectedly, by pdroegt. g 4 M 3 Avmstrong for Sheril, anq denoundiog Kern 88 unworthy he suppart. of his fejluw-countrymen, The next :k\xr 3 Mr, Frawloy, endedvored to sustain e, met with poor success, his remnrks belng piren drowued Dy hisees, The next speaker was Mr Childs, In'th intercst, of Avmstons, and o would, doubtless, have mude n good lp(!u&-)x had hie not been invited to tult a few mouents altet starting. In the regulor order the, jiext orator wna a filend of Kerily name unkuowir, - He spoke ot lenglh sbout ¥ Heform,” and the w1 ealil tho bettor he became satlsfied that the fo)- fngof the mathering was azafnst W, Mr, Quize followed In"n ol Teet Depat, 3 this gy, he gere: ..rn.f‘;,u"““" i o yes Tagty 1) ot b, wiof 12 O thy torm woy)y ) 1 tub fyrnisleq [ i Dewoceratie nlcnllr?', sd(n:rfv“ 'm;:"?l(, the grievances ol the It anl liow they hadbeen sitghted by the towhi b lie helonmed, Mg wowln tioral e et of Armnstrong to the oftiee of Sherill, and bis remarks were loudly applauded. On the whole, 08 0 Democratie meeting ft was & foflure, Armstrong had more frieads present than Kern, and Davis e thaw Mar- rlson. In ‘other words, the Cm\tm‘ Refurea ’Club mlny hi.vlmld to llm\'u v:inpmml he mect- gz, and to laye run {i, much to the dlsmay o tb&x’ Ward clulxy . rdt THIRTRENTH WARD, ¥ Mr. Willfin Willfams_presided s the mest- ing of the Thirteenth Ward Republican Claby lust evening, In Benz's Ilull, on West Lake street, Several now memburs wore adiniited, and the resignation of C, J, Dixon g8 a membcr of the Lxecative Committee and Grand Councl was Jlald over untdl after Nov. 7 After asong by the Glee Clul, Col, G, R Davis, candldate” for Congress, nddressed the Club, e wished to Impress upon his friends the necessity of registering. The jmrty g beforo the people airain this year, and asked for a continuance of its power, and hie belfeved the n.-rbuusl would not ue disregarded, No piny had ever ndvanced the material interests of the countey so much as the Republican furty, Tre ery of fteform thut was bronght o the peopls to-day was dangzevous, Thoy hudscenit [y New York’ before. 1t was oncec *Tweed and Re form," and now {t was “Tilden wml Refurm,” Col. Davis closed after brielly allnding totie dutfes required of Congressimen at preseot. Messrs, Martin, Howard, Disbee, Goolline, Roucl, and Klolbassa spoke also, und the wet- Jug adjourned, ' LAKE. ‘flie mass-meetlng of the Republicans at the Stock-Yards Thursday eyentng, was all that the most_enthusfostie and saujzuine Republlay hoped for. The only drawbadc: to the full sus cess of Lhe affur was the delyy I the arrival of the torch-bearors at ‘the speaicra’ fland, which caused the speaking to comununco ot go late an hour that thoss who guthered early in the cvenlng wore diseuated at the do When the audicnes finally convencd at apeakers’ stund, Supervizor A, B the meeting to order, and In a few well< and energetle rewarks fntrotuced the Ho Willlam Aldrieh ns “the next Representat fu Congress from the First Distyiet of Iin Mr, Aldrich gaye s clear and frreible expo of his views .on the Jeading lssues of the i putgn, which guve great satisfaction 1o the i oublicans, sud was Mstencd Lo with respect by lic Hoxle men present. | Messes, Hopking, Clough, Mills, and E«l\{ followid In earness addresses on nw[nnh!ufi questlons of the day. ‘They were rec mluhx applause by the Republicans, and expressions o disapproyal by the fow nojsy Democrats prescat. "lluc‘:" McCarty waa In command ‘of the Hosxlo men, and sucecaded well in clieking soy disgracelul demenstration on tho part ‘i)- his~ gaug, which they =~ were A:\'Mul)_! only “too wiilng to “attempt. The e publicans are full orgunlzed m;{ he yards and tho Dummrnngymn]nmv ! 5 reddced to the minfwuni The prosnecs b thie Republleans of the town Jouk ’"“-’""”:;{’, day, and the vote of Mr, Huxie wil be swald than he or bls friends anticloate. 41 hursday, Nov. 2, the Bepublicans propot's give the Democrats thu priviiege of seeli "}lu_ they can do in the way of a grand rully at i The meeting witl be the lmeu;‘r“‘k of the campalgn, 'Tho Hon. Willlam A 0 o has promised to be present, and umzr ; e epenkers will ho sceured. Further notled e given, vud a geand time {8 unticlpated HOUTIN HIDE SOANDINAVIANS, The Scandinavian Republicaus ul‘ m;-l ) Sidy held s meeting in Melsener's ‘-'lml "I'wenty-accond street near Wabash avenie 0 evening, | There were four cuu\q.uvn( & Miuute-Men, numbering about 350, vrum“: 9 in additfon about 200 Biwedys hob in W Mr, Andrew Sundberg presided, uml' \;‘f{‘!' songs in Bwedlsh were sung by ugu;}r ku:-fl e specehes were made by Charles I-/.Auuwmhm - Petursou, 1. L. HowRinson, the Lo T Alddrleh, John 11, Clough, aud others. “"' o thusiasm was great, and auothcr cowp 0y Minute-Mon waa organized. MUNICIPAL RIEFORM CUUD- (¢ oy Tho Excentive Cominittee of the K Reform Club hield auother seeret seestort ’x‘h day ut the Paclilc to pimlmh: ouce more W “had men " of both Hekote. 1 o n\n}tu;x-llluxxxfu. and the Axnslull:‘ mt\:"é“"w Con ¢l ttle progress was ey . Mitte Thinle tat thr sickot will be x"fl]-{ for wumlumh tl(ll the nlml:::(lnn O ows Cluy _ on onda; zht. : S ca St B 0 Mograthy tho Reublics candidato for County Commissloner, “lnl"" erased, but no substifute has Leet ‘f’:: AU ns yet. Nothing detinite hias been ‘I‘ acyersh the Btate’s .\meuynhlp, nllhujlll‘ 8 Incmbers ar in favor of running CHarey oo 1ot on aevount of nn{ disltice of of H“-"l»rm\" s fdence tn Mr. Mills, but beeause of Ha “ugy and experionce,” uud his nrn!l}:’flu e the Sullivan business, Another meetva Committee wil be held this agteniou 3 TIR DEPARTMENT 'r.u’lmn of CH of the Hayes and Wheeler umnn!xn“ ".umnm' vago aid thegetatla of the lhl\'l.do) eobasters ers met Just nizht at lh:lmhllmu liea ll,vm in the Grand Uacitle latel. l'l:n! il Bridges presided, The wobject o' e Deiug to armnge for the parado ot el thut subjeck wua discussed, awl ll i o that ull g:un‘;x‘w‘d llur:ua should, nd with forehe: I {(‘:’m’){nd;dwk uhx\r? this cvenl : members of_the Departucat st stalls of the Divislon wnnnum.lfl-‘ Wil e 10 port thero at the sume hour. cltizens' f:“ll!l" u !nn)l "ut bu{:l’ o will inar! hein. 2 b uilding .‘Juln';é- G, lluine tothe Exposition, .Hmwfl where o natlonal snlnuu—t\u-:u)*"“ sbout & be fired, There wus some disvuse! uhm_“‘ ol genersl turnout sume duy, perbisp? A A Sl Dest week., The Hon, Julin A L‘l;.:l 3 Dy M. Culfom uro cxpeeted to Le oy that the, 10 they come u_.:;\m:: g duubtedly be ade for the #al ‘:mutfi uhove-nutnud Feutlciun 8B R ylew tho fyrece.