Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1876, Page 1

VOLUME XXXL CETRTMNIATIVE, REPRESENTATIVE, The purpose sought to be accompliatied by 14 to furnish cltizons and sirangera ‘hlflm;:,mxz directory uf the represcutative wil * houses: 1 e ousehol (g AND GLASSWATE— ey & TIRRRELL, 4 & and §5 Blate-st. FURNITURE, BEDDING, &c.~ cm“‘cmcmo CARPET COMPANT, 011 stand of ALy, Macker & Co., 253 State-st. FEDDING STATIONERY & INVITATIONS e a Artiatlo and Tine Goods for A and Peraonnl Use. BROTRERS. WILL OFFER THISDAY AND WEEK, Unnsnal [gfluuemems v McCramo & Co. AN R 110 Stute-st. H E K $ B pLANOND3-= . MATSON & Co., I ° Cor. State aud Mouroc-ste. RDFOOD FINISIL FOR RESIVENCES— | We are determined to reduce A. [, Axprews & Co., 211 and 213 Wubash-av. TIC TAILORS— Lok Epwanp Ery & Co., 165 Wabashi-av. STERLING STLVELWARE— 457 WORE o ManurACTURING CO., Gopr lhlhmd-sl., New Yorle our large and complete stock, which was purchased when Silks were sold in the Auction Rooms for one-third less than present value, enabling us fo offer Positive and Decided BARGAINS, Which no lady intending to purchase a Silk Dress should fail to investigate. 150 pes Colored Dress Silks, all the choice shades, at $1.25, $1.36 and $1.60 per yard; 26 per cent under Importers’ prices. 160 pieces Heavy Gros Grain Silks in choice dark shades, at $1.60; a bargain. 60 pieces extra quality, 22- inch wide, Gros Grain Silks, the choicest selection of colors imported, at $1.85, good value at $2.560. BLACKSILKS * Liyons Black Silk Gros Grain at $1.10, $1.26 and $1.40. 650 pes extra heavy Rich Silk Gros Grain, at $1.60, $1.60, $1.76. 26 pes splendid quality, satin finish Gros Grain, at $2, costof importation to-day, $2.50 gold. JUST RECEIVED, 5,000 yards -Brocaded Silk, in every possible shade, at $2.00 per yard; cost of importation to-day, 20 per cent advance over retail price. 50 pes Guinet’s All-silk Vel vet, fully 28 inches wide, at $8.00 per yard, worth inspec- tion. 121 & 123 State-st. Dranch, Twenty-second-St. and Michizan-av, Ladies living out of the city can send for samples. Goods sent C. 0. D, subject to exami- nation. . PLATED WARE—~ SLFERT! MrRripiN BriTANNIA Co., N. MaTson & Co., “Gor: Stute und Monrossts. mm(}fi&- STUDERAKER BROTHERS, South Bend, Ind.: 25 Wabash-av. PATENT MARQUETRY FLOORING— Made by A. II. Axprews & Co.y 211 and 213 Wabash-av. §ClHO0L AND CUURCIE FURNITURE (Manufscturess)— A, IT. Axprews & Co. YATCHES— N N, Marsox & Co., Cor, State and Monsoc-ste. FINE WATCII REPAIRING A BPECIALTY ith 1famton Rown & Co, Corner State nnd. Washington-sts, GLKS AND FINE DRESS GOODS— Cias. Gossaae & Co., 100, 105 und 110 State-st. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS— N. Matsox & Co., Corner Btato and Monroe-sis. 1408 (Chickering & Sons)— A. Reep & Box, Van Buren und Deurboru-sta, , (LOCKS AND BRONZES~— - N, Marson & Co., Cor. State und Monroe-sts. BANK AND OFFICE FITTINGS OUR SL'E- Y=, 11, Awouzws & Co, 211 and 218 Wabash-uv., Chlcago. BATES~ 11aLu's SarE Anp Lock Co., 147 Dearboru-st. ECALES— Famuangs, Monse & Co., 111 and 118 Luke-at. Travelers' Gulde. SHERMAN IIOUSE— Tiates reduced to $3 per day for all rooms shove parlor floor without buths. A, Hunugsz, Proprictor, GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL— Cor. Clark und Jackson-sta., Jonux B. Diaxe & Co., Proprictors. BIEYOORT IIOUSE (European plan)— Sudison-st., betweer Clark and Lasalle, I, M. TroMpsoN, Proprictor. Thecards will appear dally fn first colun st page I Trie Cintcavo THIBUNE. RS, THE CANADA Fur Mannfacturing Go. Madison-st., N, W, Cor, Franklin, Iatho only cstablishmont whore you onn find tho largest stock of Furs in endloss varioty, and of bost work- maonship, at moanufacturer’s pricos, Any articlo can bo made to ordor at shortost notico. BEAK & BUCHER, ‘TO RE Desirable Ofice TO RENT 3 [ Senator JOS. McDON- ALD, of Indiana, Gen. L. N. STILES, Gen. L. B. PARSONS, and others, will speak at Farwell Hall on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. 1. il Trggumers 006G Cineado, Oct, 28, 1870, nln!nrost Coupons of Cook Qounty onds, duo Nov. 1, 1876, will be ; IN TELB Paid at maturity at this oflice, M \4 w2 ek, | TRIBUNE BUILDING ~______ County Treasuror, . Policy-Toldara in the INQUIRE OF ’ }EEW TOHK LIPE INSURANCE COMPANY L:“;lm‘mm« interesting and confidential Infore Jay 1y PUPUCANE Lo thewn, corcerning it coms it tending thole nmes, address, pumbor of Gfactes il dnoniits of | v Lock Box 4475, WILLIAM C. DOW., Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING TO TLEIT. FIRST-CLASS BANKING OFFICE Bullding cx;)runul{ for the uxn{ National Bank, with spclous Voults and Oflce- Furniture, Apply 1o MEAD & COE, 155 LuSalle-st, ‘O1L FANIKKS, WiLson &« EVENDEN, Olil. TANKS Axn SHIPPING CANS, 47 & 40 Weut Lako Stroat, OXX nrance 1o | New York City Post- SPOL IN6 TACKLE, F1C. AB. B, EATON'S, 63 State-st. - ¥ TA".”.QHEP 1 3 EINANCIAL o B Fety eholee 1oa, 7 VLN g paaun an very eltoteo b mfifl:{&'m"“ bl B0, 00, 20 o S LCDULIE MASON T L Darbar bt L, 3120 Warchouse Tieceips for O 'rovie: el Cerdlees s R S e K il T RN LVERMA > TO VISIT 106 MADISON SBTREET STEIN'S DOLLARSTORE 1ATS AND FURS: BOYS> HAT'S. - A Im}le involce of Boys’ and Chil- TR CENT--$250,000, o it Jako loana at b per cent, with low commis: | Aren’s Hats and Caps ; 20 new styles 40 Kound L or . & lu g g, o e ity property I i of | just recelved et 70 Madison-st, 103 Washlugtou-st. o Se BARNES & CO, - CHICAGO, TUELSDAY, OCTOBER POLITICAL. GCratifying Reports of the Canvass Received at Washington. Everything Indicates a Com- plete Republican Vic- tory Next Tuesday. States that Were " Doubtful Now Regarded as Sure for Hayes and Wheeler, Democratic Measures of Re- form Impeded in Penn- sylvania, Two Prominent Tildenites Arrested for Forging Bogus Taz- Receipts, Gov. Hendricks Pleads for Him- self and Tilden at Far- well Halk And Delivers Himself of a Speech Full of Plausi- bilities. There Is No Trouble in the Southern States Control- led by Democrats. It Is Only in Those which Are Republican Where Murders QOccur. The Untruthtul Charges Against John H. Clough Exploded. Municipal Reform-Club Ticket---Bepub- lican South-Bide County Com- missioner, AT WASIIINGTON. RETORTS FROM NEPUBLICAN COMMITTEES IN THE BEVERAL STATER, Spectal Dispalch to The Triouna. Wasmnaroy, D. C., Oct. $0.—~Information recelved by the Republiean Congressfonal Cotn- mittee at the beginning of the lust week of the canvass makes the Committee very confident of the election of Hayes and Wheeler, Within the lust few days detailed reports have been ru- celved from the Centrul Conmittees of the sov- cral States. ‘These reports contain assuring do- talls which furnish the busis of the confidont hopes of the General Committee. Judge Ea- munds, Sceretary of this Comumittee, is much more hopeful of dividing the Svathern Electoral vote than most Nortbern Republicans are. He 8 certnin of South Cuarolinn and very confident of North* Curollun, Florkia, ond Loulslnna. Judge Settles’ friends renssert their confidence In Republican success in that State. In Florida there has been no general attemot to intimidatothe negro vote, and the discordant Republican factions in that Btate iave become united. In addltlon to this, thero is a large Cuban vote in that State, which Is nssured to the Republican ticket, ‘The nimber of nuturalized Cubuns i3 placed ut 6,000 A8 TO LOUISIANA, Benator West, who was licre a day ortwo ago, {s very contldent that Hayes nnd Wheeler will carry the State. There {8 an undoubted Repithliean majority in the Stote, on u fuly vote, of 30,000, The Republican tactions are now all united, so thut o full Republican vote can be polled oxcept in the distriets whore the blacks uro Intlmidated. Intinddatlon 1s oxpected In some of the nurthern countles, but the Repul- licans ure confident that, with unity I New Qrleans, and In the abacnee of violence in the southern counties, tho olectoral vote will be cast for Hayes und Wheeler, OTHKR ATATES. The news {rom the Pucitic slope strengthiens thoe belief thut Oregon aud Califoruia will go Rglpubllcuu. s Intest news from Tudlann shows that the Republicans ave very contldent. of carrying evs that Btate, Oll Ben Wude, who I8 le thut Ohio will give 90,000 majority for Hayes. The reports give excellent _hops for the bellef that Connecticut und Now Jeraey will both Ai;) Republican. The Intter I8 quite certain to bo Republican 4t the frauds can be kept down in Jursey City and Hoboken. Of Connecticut the Nepublicniis now Jeel reasonably agsured, so thut, with theso Stutes certain for Huves and Wheeler, the Bepublican Commities is contident of successy EVEN WITHOUT NEW YORK; but cvery day since the reglstration has been completed in New Yorle City the confidencs of Republicaua in_thelr abllity to carry tho State Increases. The registration has been nearly Y0000 fess than the Demoernts had pre. dicted. Tho fraudulont registry Las been so closely watetied that the danger Trom repeating isgreatly decrensed, und the Coimnittee expects 10 redace the Dumocratic majority of New York Cley tu 40000, “If this {s done the Committeo Jms no doubt whateyer that the Kopublicans witl curry New York. BOUTIL CANOLINA. It Is reported here from South Carolina that the mect! mfu of su-called Northeru-horn resl- dents dn that Btate are wn fuventlon, and that Northern people are fn reality excluded from suehh mectings, A pro- test has recently been recelved ere slgned by Blshop Linch and fifty-two alleged Northern people. It fs ascertained thut these 1ifty-two porsuns were strateht-out Democrats, all'of whom reslded fn the State before tho War, and many of whom were in thu Rolel army. This Is the same Bishop Lyuch who, in 1801, when batteriea were already in prepar- tlon to reduce Fort Sumter, pubillabed uh ad- dress to the North declaring that South Curo- 1ina did not propose to rebel sgainst the Nu- t‘:unlul Govermaent, ond was pescoful und or- eely. PRIOM A DUSINEYS STANDPOINT. The letter of the Jeading New York bankers and merchunts favorlug the clection of llayes and Wheeler has created consternatlon ot tho Democratie headquarters, Thoe statements in tho sddress of thege prominent gentlomen rela tive to the effect of the clection of Tilden upon the public eredit oro inlly confirmed by infor- matlon {n pusscssion of the Treasury Dopart- ment. It {8 o fact which even August Belmont hhmsel! will not undertuke to deny, that every manber of the Syndicate, Belmont himself ex- ‘cepted, has either privatoly or publicly expressed theopinon that the clection of Tilden would defeat the further negotiation of tho per cent loan, T'his fear bas been omphasized y & recent lotter upon tho subject to thsTreas- ury Departmont from ous of the firm of Mor- tan, Bliss & Co,, monibers of the Amoriean bruich of the Syndicate, Itls also sald to be contirined by a ‘telegram from London to the Treasury froin 8 person aathorized to speak for tha Rothschilds, That telegram, it 18 repre- sunted, was {n reaponse to one from Becrotary Murrill, who urged wa spoedy a ncgotlation of the bonds as “wns possble between the October and Novembor electlons, Tho ro- !}ly from tho Rothschilds houso to the ‘reaswry Dopuctment 5 peported in sabstanco to have heen that no more bonds wonld be needed until after the November ¢lection, and that. whether the negotfations coull continued would depend upon the eletion or Qeleat of Thden, MISCELLANEOUS, The President haa reconsidered his decleion to o Lo tnlena to vote, Gen, Bherman's attention having been called to the statement that the War Department had In ts posacasiun reports from Gien. Ruger tothe effect that s largze & body of troops as s sta- tioned in the Bouth fs not required, he denles that any such reports have been rozeived at the War Depurtment. Gen. Shertnan saya he hus great contidence In Gen, Ruger, who 18 & dis- caeet ofticer, and will do nothing which wil pro- volkis had Dlood, Gen. Shermun also derres it to be understood that the army 1a in the Southern States not to protect oo cluss more thun anather, but to sce that the law is respeat- ed and violenco suppreesed, Every man is to be illowed to vote us hie pleases, without feur or intimldation, and the army will only interfere wheit the peace I8 to be preserved, In order that a full and free exerchse of the clective Iranchise shall be guaranteed under the Constitution, ‘Tho statement that Sccrefary Cumeron has suppressed any reports from military command- ers i8 pronounced equally untrue, PIILADELPIITA. HOW THAT LITTL.E TAX-NILL GAME WAS STOILED. Spectal Dispiitch to The Trivune. PHILADELPILIA, Oct. 80.—The pollce Saturday night captured paper for fasuing 50,000 bogus tax-recefpts in this city In the hauds of two prominent members of the Democratie party. It scctns that a few days age the How, Christfan Kneaes, Chalrmsn of the Repub- leau City Committee, to whom the credit for uncarthing this creat fruud s due, was informed that the Democrats intended to flood the city with bogus tax-re- ceipts, but that the great trouble was to pro- cure paper with the water-marks, * Personal tax, 18 oo . At the East paper wos ob- talned, and on Saturday night, while the rank and fllu of the party were giving Gen. McClel- lun, of moth-powder fame, u seception, o wagon came out of Greiwold’s alley, n Sixth and Buinbridge strects, in the Fourth Ward, This “was followed by Detective Harry Wesle. The carriage was driven to the headquurters of the Demoacratic Btute Central Committee, No, 1014 Waluut strect, [lere Heury Marcus, ex-member of the City Councll froitt the, Fourth Ward, alighted, Soon Samuel Josephs, lewder of the Demoeracy and candidate for *the Legislature n the Twen- ty-cighth Distriet, —sppeared. In o short time Murcus, aud Josephs sppesred coining from the headquurters, cach currying u large bundle. The bundics were placed In @ carrfuge and Mareus grot {n, Jogephs weut up Walnut 5 street. Detective Weyle and a couple of ofllcers followed * in another car- rlage, and on . Locust strect, below Tclllll' overhauled the earrluge containing the bogus receipts. Tho party were driven to tho pollee headquarters, where it was found that It was a great capture, the recefpts having the ru?uireu water-muark, nud could not be de- tected from the mennfne, Marcus was given a hearlng, and licld {5,000 bail for violating the electlon laws, A warrant was s- pucd for Josephs, and he will be arrested before morning, The driver of the currlage sald the zecounts were to be taken to the print- Ing-house of Gilleen & Nagle, fu Fifth street, below Walnut, ‘I'his eapture prevents the consummation of the greatest frawd which hud ever been attempt- ed liere, and shows wiiere the Party of Neform tutended to get thelr vofes, 7o the Western dssociuted Press. PmLapkLiiA, Po., Oct. 80,—Thero 18 con- siderable excitement in politicul clrcles to-day, oceasioned by Hunry Marcugand Samuel Josephs beine ehareed with prevaring to Jasue to Hlegat votera 0,000 tax-recelpta Mr. Joeephs, n prom- inent Democrativ politiclan und an ex-meniber of the State Lewislatare, will bave n heuring to- day. Mr. Marcus {3 the Treasurer of the Dem- ocratie City Exceutivo Conunlttee and ex-mem- ber of the Select Councll. e has been hield to bl for trlal. Tho arrests were wade at the fne stance of Chrivtinn Wieass, the Chalrman of e Ropublican City Committer, peclat Dispatch su The Trivune. Nrw Yok, Oct, 8).—~1The proveds compliclty of Tilden's Literary Burcau in the detected ar- raugements for exicusive Detoeratic votlug in Penuaylvania on 50,000 fraudulent tax recelpts has ularmed the Republican mannsers here, Iest cqunily extensive and disreputable features of the “still hunt' huve been armanged else- where, and i aroused them to fntense nctive ity to discover and dofeat such machinatlons. BOUTII CAROLINA. CONTLDERATE ARGUMENT. Spectat Dirpatch to Tne Tribune. WasmNaToy, D. C.,, Oct. 80.—Wnade Hamp- ton’s supporters contiuue thelr fncondiary talk, Col, Edwards, o prominent lawyer in that State, has just made a speech fn which be eafd that the Democratic party Iotended to resist the power of the Goyernor of the State, ond disregard the proclamations of the President of the United Btates, uo matter what tho consequences might be. He sald: “We know our rights und weare de- termined to maintain them, come what may, in apite of (rant's muskets und bayonets.” Iu the course of his speech ho nlso eald, addresaing Inmeel! o the colurad Ropublicans: * You are told thiat we ure not In earnest about our refusal torent our lands to Republicans who vote agalnst us; but let me tell you now we were never more determined I any purpoee of our Myes than this. We ‘ure desperates Iy in carpest. We bave fnken amd subseribed to a solemn outh before God to rent no Jand to auy one who votes the Republican tieket at the next election, to e ploy no person as laborer, carpenter, blar smith, or ulu'v.hln{: clse, who does not vote wit! us, to make no advances of fooll or permit any one to oceupy our houses or premises who votes the Radieal ticket nsnlu. Ve lpow what we are talking ubout. The colored people will starve, bt we will not. Now 18 your lust thme, Become Democrats or you are ruined, for o resolyes sve Liuve sworn Lo, and we mesn busi- ness”, TAMTTON'S RECOND. Documents have been recelved here (rom the United States Conrt in MississIppl showing that Wadys Hampton, who aspires to_sdminbster the finunces ot Bouth Caroline s Gavernor, mun- aged hils own tinanclal atfules lnto bunkruptey. The schedule shows that his total indebteduesa 18 §1,085,081, whilo his asscts ure $142,448, s assignee 1n bankrupiey 18 now one of hls most vigorous supporters for the Goveruorshdp, The sehiedutle shows that he la seurcely a taxpayer in Bouth Carvoltug, und that hie hus negiected to puy, both for the cotton-gin_machivery on his ll:mlluuou, und tor the supplles to nis furim. hands, ENTUUSIABTIC MASS-MEETING OF REFUBLICANS. Digpich to Nen Yurk Heratd, CoLuntnt, 8, €., Oct. 3.—~The colored sup- porters of tov, Chamberlain In this city and cotnty had a grand mass-meetlng here to-day,” which was addressed by the lending candhlutes on the Republicun ticket, For some unex- platnedd reason the tovernorhas persistently re- rulned from appestiug on the stump, " Ex. Congressman Eiliott, the present cundidate fur Attorney-enend on the Chamberfain tcket, was the princlpal orator, but, owlng Lo thu cons fuslon und clamor resulting from the cn- thusinsm among the blacks, his words were drowned, nud most effoctive potnts were lost to thoso who wiahed to hear bl ''he demonstra- tlon culninuted to-night nu torchlizht pro- cosnlon und pyrotechnle display, which ‘was highly creditable to the party and B8, wan- ugers, 'I'ie 8tate-Tlouse of South Curolina was brill- fantly lluminated, und the emblematie Pale metto tree fu its front was covered with trane- parcucies which were anything but sugzestive of its unclunt and hlstoric recorl, At S o'vlock the prucesslon formed in frout of the State- House, besring torches und transparencies, snd made the vircult of the princlpal thoroughiares of the city, It was compused of nen mounted on mules and horses, principally belonging to thelr whito employers, boys, utd a number of carriages ftied with Indies, who cun be salil to be thy elits of colored soclety in Columbia, Rockets were shot. up all along’ tho route, and the sir resoundod with cries of “Hurruhi for Chamberlaln ! whish wero oceaslonally futer- rupted by crioa and cheers for Hampton from quite 8 number of Democruts, The procession was about a mnile fn longth, and n passivg the ‘Whecler Housu 1t was reviewed by the Come mandiug General and staff and by the Clair- mau of the Democratie Executive "Committee, The utmost good order prevailed. Benator Rundolph, of Now Jerscy, also viowed the pro- ceasion, and was charmed with the excellent temper aud good-hunsor ?mvuuiaa between the races, 'The Bonator, having thoroughly fnvest!- fl:m the politico-tlitary “situntion here, left tue uorthern m,a wehtern poctions of tho t TIIOSE CLAIMS, INETANCES OF WONDERPUL STLI-CACHIFICE, Specint Dispateh to The Tribune. Wasimxeron, D, C, Oct, 3 ator Ste- venton, Henry Watterson, the Keutucky Deno- cratic Coneressman, and many otlicrs, have canged to be published through Tilden's Lit- erary Bureau o card in fmitation of Tilden's lot- ter, denying that the South hias any desire to oltaln pagtoent. of Southern clalns from the National Treasury, ‘This telezraphic denial is a clicap campalen documment, It [nsincerity i< shawn by referciice to the Congresivod Kecord, which discloses the fart 1t six ol the Con- preasmen who slgned this eard {ntroduced bills at the luet seacjon of Congress to the smount of $20,374. The bills fntroduced by these gen- tlemen were aa Tollows: Mikton Durliam, four billa, Clarlea W, Milliken, nine billy A €. 8, Blackimen, twe bills, Andrew J, Boone, two bills W, Proctor Koott, two billx, Thowas L. Jones, one biil. Total... eesasannae A shnilar card of deninl comes from Aabama ta-day, slgned by mewmbers of the State Legistu- ture and Congressmen, An examination of the Comgpressional Jeecord and of the f(iles of Ulils shoivs that the following Congresemnen whe sitmed this eard likewlre antroduced Southern clualm bills, In amount very newrly ns large us that demutsted by thoee “pretended reluaners in Kentueky. The bills fntroduced by the fol- towing Alubama Congressnieny are a “camplete refutation of the dendnd in the vard which they sign. Saul Bradford, A, Caldwell, Willtam 1L Forney, G, W. Hewitt, and B, B, Lewis, HIIENDRICKS. . THE MEETING AT FARWELL IALL. The Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indlang, addrersed a large sudience v Farwell Hal) lasy eveuing. The doors were opened ot half-past 6 o’clock, and the auditorfum and gatlery were crowded in half-an-hour, the Interval until § w'elack lLelng spent by the crowd in makiug jovase remurks, and bautering ous another good-naturedly. This “Imn” wae ended by the arrival of the Democratie totninee for the Viee-Lreeldency, accompanied by o band of musle, and escorted by the © Chieago Veterau Reform Association ” in uniforn. He was re- ceived with cheers, and, befng introduced by the Hon. L. B.Otls, spoke substantially as ful- lows: TIE SPEECH. FrLLow-CiTizEss ¢ On the 10th of thismonth the Democratic and Indepeudent cltizens of Indiaua declared in favor of a Democratlc ticket by un average majority of nearly 6,000, That result was after the most fercely-contest- ed fight that was known fn any country, Dur- ing the fight the Republican leaders: sought to avold the real dssucs, and Introduced fulee fssues. 1l¢ supposed every Intellizent mun knew that the (ssues were: First, wheth- er we were to have u hetter Government; second, whether we are to have a cheaper Government; aud third, whether we are to hove a restoration of fraternity between the gcctions of the country. [Cheers.) These were the real questions thut were to be settled i the comiug cleetion. If they be ecttled well and right, thut decislon would go through the vome Tt century with blessings on the Jand; but if it should be unfortunate, no man could predict what cvils would come to the country. The Republicans salid to the people that If the Den- ocratie party suceceded the negro would be re- cuslaved oud the Rebel debt would be pakd, when they knew that the Constitutlon, in ex- plicit terms, declared that from this thng hence and foreverinoro there never stiould be slavery nor involuntary eerviiude In the United States, or uny debt ever contracted in support of rebellion should be pald by thy State or General Government. This Constitution conld never be changed ex- cept two-thirds of cuel branch of Congress de- clare 60, us well as three-fourths of the States, It is settled forever that in this country there er be slavery nnd that no debt shall eyer be palil in support of rebullion by uny thority whatever, Another question {3 raised by the opposition. Thuy eay that i€ the Demo- erats votne futo power they witl rny the Bouth- ern elaims which ought not to be puld. Upon what right does any Republican dare to charge that the Democrats will do this any more than the ltepublicans) Since the days of Jeflerson and since the teachings of Andrew duckson the Democratfe party bas been the party of ccono- my, and has’ always scrutinized ¢ clum against the” Natio Treasury with excceding care. [Applauge. The Repub- Heans have hud o majority in Congress up to the lust four yeurs, aund they set the vrecedent of poying larie elatms, The Forty-third Con- frress, which was Kepublican by a lapze majori- ty, allowed 109 clalms, amounting 1o several milliona of dollars, while the Forty-fourth Con- gress, which was Democratic by i considerable mulority, passed favorubly upun fiftv-two chnmg, wnounting to_a guarter of a million of dollurs, [Cheers.) The Jast Congress passed seventeen clafws, amounting to §741,00. Dut this questlon 11AS NEEGN SETTLED 1n the minds of all thinking people by the Ietter of Gov. Titden: and if he s elected those eluttns will flnd Juss favor i the White House than hitherto. He [ he will interpose the voto power to prevent thy such claims, [Cheers.) The payment of ]i«puhmnu party have allowed clajins ainount- ing to miltlons” of dollurs fu favar of Union peaplt i tho Bonthy and in fuvor of supplies to the Quartermaster’s Departient, But they luve gone beyond this Loy, and Imve sought 1o entabtieh the tanierous precedent of paying for pruperty destroyed n the easualiies of wr, "he Governor lere gave un lostance where Sen- ator Lognn had introduced n clafm ror the destruction of a housv during the War, Hlaine was Speaker of the House at the time, vet lis came to Chicugoand warted the people of the dunger, if the Democratic party ciumng into wower, of such cludms by pisld, He callul attentlon to the ecase of the Tenuessen University bufldings, destroved by the necessities of - war, A Dill to pay for them was futroduced by Heary Wilron, of Massachusette. Prestdent Gt vetoml ity but §t was passed by the Mortons and Loguns; nlso, Lo the salt wells on_ Goose Creek, in Kentucky, destroyed. ‘T DIl was tntro- dueedd by Dandel I'ratt, of Indiany, und though apposed by Sumner and Trambull, was passed. llc was not sware of any Democrat in Congress who hud offered any bill that proposed to eatabe 1ish thut dangermis precedent, that prope stroyed in war must bo paid tor, The on cedent they had recognized, so far as be Knew, was that property uged tosupply the army, such s food, horses, ¢te., by Unlun mienin the South, should bo pald for, 1 I s letter even proposed to stop that. ‘There were othier clafius ot u questionnbte sort put in. Hurlhat, of illi- nofs, introduced one mul Batne another. The latter waa for wood and tar und teols. ‘That was Blaine lu Wushtngton: ho _expressed him- wolt dillorently u Chicago. The ex-Speaker hud songht “to place diseredit upon Mr. Nhgen’s fetter. No honest man doubted his sincerity, e would not discuss the meaning of tho word “Inenered ' Tilden had explabned hfmself eo clearly that even Blulue did not dare to read that part of the fetter, Gov, Hendricks read it oud sald that he would not spend wny mory time sbout that. Evervbody Enew that Gav, Tillen did not mean those chdms to be pafd. [Cheers.f But Mr. Blaine referred to the Riddle bill, which prulmcd to pay fur prop erty used for the army, whether it LONGED TO REUELS or Unlon men, and sald because it was not reported back that un-y were in fa- vor ol it That Comuiittee did not report back, beesuse they did not approve of it. kl\ pplause.) It was, however, o fuct that the Judiclary Committes a greut deut of time “last scssion whlch were connected with Me, Blaine htinself. What right had Mr, Blaine to say that if Mr. Tilden was elected this bill would be “ the live- 1lest ove fn the House§ What right hud be to gay this of & mun who had been un economist in l:vn:r{ ruh"c position that he had oceupled t was o shawo that one pub- Mc man should l[nmk digrespectiully of auother without blaving evidence to supnort his stotewents. Ile charged that Blalue hul not read the whole of tho Itiddle bill,—that a whols _tuateriul wontenco had becw omit- ted. It wus too i to wmuke Riddle responsible for his misreading. Bhine hmr uot read these words—that such propurty should be puid for *iu the suns wan- ner and nuder the sama romilations as comnen- Fatlon {s now allowed for quartermnster stores used by sahl urmy” If the Democrats had passed “the bill, the probabllity was the con- structton would have been that, the bill was to, be construed neeosding to the principles of Taw prevaiiing at the time, nnd the regitlations o the Department amt the Taw of Congress exiat- inz at the tine the il was Introdueed pro- videl that pone bt Joval or Unlon men coukl he pald for any property supplicd to the Quar- mnster's Departient, 1t was not for lum o give the construction of the bill, but he asked why My, Blaine felt au- thorized to Jeavs t the most fmportant words of the bil. But neeil they eare for the slanders ouR attacksol @ man who claimed toread a I, but did not read It [Applause.] Mr, lden had wlven to the Ameriean people that the natlonnl treasury shoula heeeafier be freo from drofts to pay those clahna. Turning to the refatlons of the North to the Bouthy Mr. Hendricks snfd they were appealed to with Ingentous appeals to caltivale Uie sen- thnents of prejudice and bhatred toward the South, Now, the grest question after the War was to restore the luyallf and prosperity of the Houth, so that it might help us_ bear the ‘expenses of the nation. The Republicans sald they were ready for Irbzudship with the South when the eolored man was pafe,—thnt there was no salety for blm. He adinitted that there was STRIFE AND RLOODSIED in the South, but theve were States in the South where there was to_blovdshed, no strife,—in Virginia, North Caroling, Alabanan, Kentucky, 1 Te . It _fn Swuth Carolina atid : there wos, Wi -klni' week, month by montly, the story waas told of death aml sufler- fne. 1o all the ‘States, except South Caroling aud Loulsfana, the Democeratfe party was in L ntiority. use.| But In tie other two Statex £ wihlicans_controlled all the ofices und the mac elther the For cleven store oo 1 name of humanity should not somebody clsetry s Would they he zood cnough to tell Wim why in oy State where the Demoeratic party had the ascendancy there was no bloodshed, no strife he- tween the white and thecolored men,and why in the States where the Republicans have ahsofute contrul there was no quietness and no lawi 11 ey answered that. questlon they woulil hnve solved the whole subject of Southernditliculties. Five years azo Arkansaa had the worst Governe ment i the world: bt he bad o question to ask of any Bepublican present: Would they tell Nim of nplngle row, or mob, or rlod in " that State slnee the day the people restored goml rovernment and expelled the bad men from ilzh vlaceat (Applausc] A year azo the Dem- avrats carriea the State of MississIppl, and the Legislature had lbeen g0 just and fair that both white aumd colored {wnplc rpoke of it with praise. But Mr, Blaine had sald **ot that peacerul clection In Mississlppi there were more men murdered ever Jost thelr itves ot all elections, municipal, State, unl ha- thonal, In all the free States Irom Maine to Cull- fornis ut every election sinee the thne of George Washington,” ‘That was » broad statement. I wus sinzular that no one Knew that hut Blaine, |Laushter.) Buthe proposed to put against the man who was three times honored with 1he Speakership of the House of Mepre- sentatives, word for word, the statement. of o Senator. from Mississippl—a Hepublican, « coloredt man, and u Methodist preacher, Hethe read u letter written by ex-Senutor Revels, ad dreseed to the President, just alter the clection nery, and there was no safety for lack man. [Applatse.] ad not been ahle ta re in Novengher, 18 n which he said that some of the colored people had ecome to think that (h\?‘ were belng made tools ot by unprincipled ud used © their ballota that corruption among ) risen 1o fon, th and thievery had prevatied oflice-holders, and the people had <h the rines. In his (Ievels') opin- rcas and hate ereated by the War WOULD BAVE BEEN OBLITERATED had it not been for these sane unprinciplad men who sought to create ill-fecliug between the twao races for thefr own azgrandizement. Thig volored wan fu overy material statement con- trudieted Blalne, aud hie (the speaker) Jeft it to the cotntry 1o earry conviction, A volee—t He don't deny the muzders.”’] Mr. Hlae sald the te wis” carrled by murders: Revels eaid it Was the corruptiop i office which turned the colored mei ugaimat the Republicans and caused them to vote the Demoeratic ticket. 1Ie (Revels) did G the murder., SAp;flnnN and confusion.] Revels sald that if the peeple of the South were treated falrly and were alluw- cd oud sud honest. Governmont, there would he ln-nuu und harmony between the two races amd both would prosper. S(Jhcurs.] One hun- dred years ago {t was decided that each State should regiate its internal affairs. Wherever that princfple was respected thers was n su- premaey of Iaw, but whenever and wherever it was disteganded there bl been trouble. We could not malntain 5\('(9:1: fu this great State of 1linois if thet princelple of the right of the peo- ple tor tocal seif-govermment was broken down. [ they wishea to et wrood government. fu the Southvrn Statex, the cotton and sugar und rice to be produced in lavge quantitics, and the bal- anee of trade L0 be i our favor, and the golid to flow towurds, lustead of away from, the conn- try, they should join with the Democrats and Bl good overninent, hused upon the Ameri- can fdea of the right of the people to regurate their domestle affairs. This wak no common guestion upon which e appealed to them; it was i question that lay ut the fonudation ot the Insllnfl(ulm us our fathers established them,~a question that lay at the foundation of mun's rights,—uquestion that reached to the prosperity ot Chicagy as it reucbed to the prosperity of New Orleans, Ile wanted to saya wora or two ahout Re- form, The lepubllcans langhed and sucered at it [Lanehter.] Itwasa good word—a wonl 1t every good person delighted to repeat, Reform would carry us back into the ways of purity and econumy. Soms peoply sald there wus 5o need of reform, and on this question the Republiean {-nny was distracted amd diviited. ” Sepator Morton sald Grant's Adminis trution was the best the country ever hud. Carl Sehurz und Bristow, on the other hand, sald wo feeded thoroush reform, heeause this Admings- tration was the worst tho country ever hai. [Liughter,] He would not undertake to settle that question between thems but they all knew that reformation wiss neeerrary from the Prest dent’s vouncil-cuumber down 1o the man who examitied whisky at the distlliery, {Laughter and applause.) ‘They all knew WE WANTED A CHANGE in order that our institutfons might be purified In their practical operation—In order that hon- est men might come fn and serve the people where dishonest men are uow serving them- selves und thefr funihes. [Loughter] The almple question was how to bring ahout that reform. He believed that President Grant hon- eatty tutended to fullill the pladge of refonn- tion he made four years ago, but his surionnd- Ings were such that lie could nut carry them out. I u speeeh in Iudianapolls lio had sald if Grant could take charge of the questions him- self e would not te ufraid of Liu, but that the owerful Rings of thu parly that clected llhll woull not ullow him " to have his wuy. And they had - mot, Girant wad one of the sternest and strungest men to maintain Wy purpose, Grantism was Logan- n, Mortontam, Betknapism, and Baheockiu, ‘hese were tho men who had surrounded hitm wndd controlled him, and they would hold Hayes, if vieewed, In thelr #ats, {Applanse], On'the otber haud, Titden found Tweed, who was, per- g, his politieal friend, to be corrupt, nad ho alid wot sk 4 Was e n Demioerut 7 4 W he o Jtepublleand™, bnt “Is he an enemy of the peo- lel” und, hvln;fi satistied thot ho was, he took he ring l:lv the throat, sud he never stopped un- tl Tw 's combfuation was locked behind prison bars, When Tilden went iuto the tov- ernor’s chalr Die smashed the eanal pog und all other rings, amd ho rveduced the taxes 16,000,000 oF 815,000,000, |Applaase.) It wits un easy thing to refonin the other party, but Me. Tilden hud shown himselt to posscss the quality of commencing at howe, [(,lwur.'.l Samnel J. Tilden came to us with the trults o retormy he had proved hlmself to be strong, capuble, and sincere, and that personal and po- litical friendehip conld not stand belween il und o public duty, IAWIMW'IJ He saw 4 number ot hoys and * youni gentiemen? in the Democratie ranks. The reason for thils was that youth was houest aml fresh, and they wanted 8 chanize,—~they did uot want to traverse the paths made “disngrecuble by fraud und corrup- tun, they wanted !:urcr utmosphers, When Lincoln wont vut of oilice thero wers bi,000 jsen i the servive of the country, In the see- unw-‘cur of Grant’s Administration thore wers B2 und lost year the pumber had foere 12,000, Something should Le done to preveut the ucreass of this great army of tux-eators. Which purty was the strongert They were scattered, it micht bey Hke sheep on the Lillls; but the vitico-lokders were o united ariny, and they were called upon to contrlbute for electionecring purposes, and the money was pouring fu {1 lurgo sums. But, notwithstuuding the vastness of Republiew funds, the Democruts would prove too strong for (he tuxscaters aud thete money, [Chucrs. & g 57 8 & CE FIVE CENTS, Sh aide would th e S 2 hey take this year? No {59 b if Tilden wont fn, he would cause an & :yroscarching that it could not be avoided, £ ¢ would ascertain wiien this ran and thet & 3 3 s =<1 COULD BF DROCYED, Tewthe drones in the hive return to labor for thcmaclves, [Applause.) What would the: aay a toa reforu In reference to the amount, 0}2 money to e expended by the country 1 o would not umdertnke to give figures.” It was enough to say that for the last eleven years the expengea of the Government Iind been Inrger “l::ll they ought to have been, Tast yrar sm.wuaum were gpent for the ordinary” ex- penscs, leavine out the intercat an the pulitio tebt and the pensions. This year it was leas by 810,000,000 “Why? Because n Democratic Houee of Represeitatises, roprercnting the (ne dustrial pursuits of the country, sald the ex- penditures shoild be be reduced,”[Applause.] All the bills that camo from the Departmenta except one—penslons—were reduced. [Ap- plaum.i[ It had been asserted thnt they tacked on Texislation to tha bills, They could not bring whaut. the reforms sought except by so downge, The only way retrenchunent and econo- my cotld be broughtabout was thot, Ha would not discuss the propriety of it The Republice ans had lieen in thy hablt of leclslating in 8 general way u{mn appropriation bills, Il would not. justify it It was coough that the Damocrats savid 310,000,000 That meant a )Iu\r;vlun knavery *at the other end of the ave- nue,"—that that amount rlioull stay In_tho chatmels of trade, 11 they Mkl this reforn they should join the Democeatic party, He bos lleved the expenscs conld e reduced $30,000,+ 0. There wis a panke three yenrs ago, 1t wog ahad blow. With such & country amil such s wople we onght never to lave “mnl thnes, Cheers.] God hias not intended i3 man in hig olly liad brought the present conditon of the eountrv. When tho Republivan party snfd woull rule this people lohger, untll the few shall get rich at tha cost nf many, let them answer the question, why, In this wonderful eountry, every interest was paralyzed, and people were' In tho tixhtencd tolds of hard times. A chnnge was needed, Wecould not b made worse, and o change, he was sure, would muke ux better. Tlatue had safi that the Democrats may not ulk have Rebets, hut ull Rebels were Demo- crate, That was an casy and o giart thing to ray. leaulieht say thal afl Republicans are not rageals, hutat o fisppens that all the rascals that steal from the public are Repub- leans. [Loughter and unrlnnsu.] Why wus 1t that Mr. Thden shonlil be trusted rather than llayes? e Jnd ot an unking wonl to say sbout. the Re- publlean candidate; but that gentleman had never shown that L possessed the quality of w reformer, Thden, on the other “hand, had proved his great abliity as o relorni 11 eleet~ ed, Tilden would not be surrounced with the Mortous, the Budlers, nud the Belknaps, but by 3,000,000 of voters who, in thelr hallots, meant reforin to the very hottom of the public servive. And with that mizhty army of voters supports ing Wm, the Goveroment wonld sovu ba brought back to purity, simptvity, and ceono- my. Mr. fendricks " concluded” by declaring thaty AT the Demoerats are suecessful - this prosperity aud sunshine would soomn back to the Amerlean peaple. LESKEN LIGHTS, Judge Trumbutl allend for and made o few remarks, ater which the meeting ad- Journed, The few who were crowded ont of Farwell Iall gathered fu front of the Otis Riodc, La- Salle wd Madison streets, where Col, MeClang. Ban and Tomy Moran told the usiral Democrati yurns, which were reeeived with litthe enthus ustm and arreat deal of alluwance for streteh- fisg5 the teuth. ahout fan, cotne OEADQUARTERS, TUR 201 NN, o Speciat Divputch ta The Tribuna. New Your, Oct. At weelt of tho campalgm opened lguiticantly here with tho “Card fo the prople of the United States" slzned by the most, eminent. finunclers and niee- chauts of the vity, That such o canl menns pomething §s elear to every thinking peraon. Put all Mr. Tilden’s eampaizn documents into the seales agng this otie expression, aud they are as feathers In welght, Evev Demovraty dare not avow that the signers wonld Jend theh commerclal nates to o nere partlsan clectlon: cering proceeding. The tirst name, that ol John Jacob Astor, forbids i, since Astor has beemy, and contivued to be @ consistent Demoerat, till, us thy controller ol vust business interests, he was competled to repudiate his party. 1t s rafe to eay that noth- g has appeared during the entire couvass o Tittle to Mr. Tilden's liking, ‘The sugizestion of @ tidal wave Is one of the things that tonches the great teformer to the quick, and this card is held to be an exceedingly strong hint in that direction. THE DEMOCIATIC LEADERS at headquarters were not disposed to disenss ft, but had ncreased their Dusteron general Issues, on the principle thut whistling s good to keep the courage up. They have Come down u few !hul:'mnl trom the 75,000 majority claim of last week, REPORTS. At the Republican natfonal headquarters the reports wene exten vheerbie from all seetfons. Gen. FPrye, of Maine, who bss Just come froin Wisconsin, told the Committee " that thit Si waus never in better conditlon to poli a be vr Teputitican vote, Advices from Michizun, whicl the Demorrats have been clalming us certuin, confinm the fdea that ¢ s certain—but for The canvass fn New Jersey, another ded stronzhold of Democracy, has takur e turn Hayesward, m,;t,m{huu und let- 1hurison, John C. New, Geargoe W. Friwily, aud other promineat gentlemen m Indiana, give ndditionnl ressons wny they ex- ded victory there, Connectleut, too, 1 1-for slgns of a not only porsible, tut probabile fon, fived surprisin that the Republiean faces at the Fifth Avenue _Hotel wore so brosd similes that even the gruflest porters were Infected with clicerful- uess, Atogetlier it by CANARDE Tho World entered upon its week of canards this morning with what purposteil to be purt of a tetter from Goy, McCorwick, Secere- tary of the_ Natfonal Republican Commlttee, to Senator Edmunds at Washluston calling for special help, and poing into details regavding tfic situatlon in this city. Gove McCormick says he never wroto to Mr. Edmunds suve brict notes ordering documients, and that lie could not it he destred write a fetter mmulmmi [ much fuformation sbont New York polities, aince o hud heen too busy to inqulre into the Joval sltuasion, He rezarda the moking up and publivation of such u letter us only suotlier indi catlon of Yhe wenkuess und desperation of the party which produeed it. NEW YOIRK BTATE. With respect to York Blate, a cureful estl- mate hns bees mude frow data furnished by posted parties fn cach Congressional distriet, Tho partics w nstructed to put tho thnires at tho fowest point i every cuss, The vesudt ds more than sagsfactory, ~ Without fmmonse frauds In this city, the vitral mujorities cantint Do overcome by the Dewocrats, Under tha thorough mavsgement of Mr. Davenport, It Is heleved that such frauds have: been rendered impossible. £ UNITED STATES ATTOMSEY 188, i another letter to the Iuternal Revenuo Com- wissloner, shatters. Tliden’s excuse that he fuled to make Income returns hecause tho law wus doubtiul, and e did not fike to adjud its meaning on doubtful poluts, and so p red to subaiit to penal asscssment. Ho WH that ‘filden's acruples were suspended in 1883, when there happened to b s chungo In Assists unt Assessor, Tilden returned ‘over $14,000 taxable incame that year, after which by scrus ples deterred him wntil the law was repealed. TIE BTARVLING VIGULES showing the reductions fn natiunal taxation, debty and aunnal expenditures since 1805 wero carefully veritied by the ‘I'reasury Department bufore publication to-day. CITY REFUBLICANS declino to Join the Anti-Tummany Independents on the dity ticket beenaso other bl its nomimy tions thun Ureen's are disreputable, Desides, ua Titden supports Auti-Tuinmany, {t is wisee to leave the two wings of the Democracy to ight out thelr buttio for local spoila. 1t is hoped that the effect will be the election of Dix ta the Moyoralty by the ald of disyrusted Dem- ovrats of both wiugs, which would bo a great roform triviph. ta TO MR, RVARTS, To the Western Assaciuted Press, New Youx, Oct, .—Eizhteen bank Preste donts, leading merchants of this clty, und capi- talists, headed by John ducob Astar, includiig well-known Deinocrats, have addyessed the Hon. Witlium M. Evards, asking bis views on the present political fssucs, Mr. Evarts conscuts Lo speak ou Wedncsday eventng st the Cooper In- etitute, Tho siggners of the wddress decluro that the Democratic purty is inimical to thd public