Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1876, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TFRIDAY NOVEMBER 3, 1876 wolitienl meeting held 1n this city during the resent enmpaign was that of the Greenbackers at Butcher Hnl{:lnul. evening, notwithstanding a heavy rafn-storm. The mnceting was addressed fn n fong and eloquent speech by the Hon, Reh- ard Trevelllek, the populae ciampion of labor reform, who wus frequently interrupted by en- thusinstle applause, The Democratie demon- stration advertised to take plice hery this even. fne will prove o fallure on account of the riny weatler. CATRO. Spectal Dispatch to The Trivane, CAIRO. \fl., Nov. z—1ne ton, M. Chompson, of Chleages, and Fred Hecker, of Belterille, are expueted 10 adilress the Republicans of this mry to-morrow. A grmnd torehiight procession wifl e ono of the features. A grand occasion it 1s cxpected to be. )Jhcrly, of this city, spent over three hiotirs at the Cotirt-llouse hete Inst night in replying to thie speech of Dan Muntt Tast week. The Kepublicans Lere are much encouraged over the news from New York, Spectal Dispaich o The Tripune eclal eh to Wmcnz’z’urnu, i, Nov. 2.~The [Ton. 8. AL Cutlom_spoke here this evening at Chapman's Opera-flouse to the largest sudience ever as- eembicd o the buliding, It will doubtiess be his last spcech in the State campaiicn, a8 Me, Cullom Is broken down by his efforts, and so Toaree that hio cotild not speak to advantage to- night. Preparations wero iade here for a grand and final rally of the Repubileans of this coun- 1y, but, the weather rendered It only partially successful, Spectal DIspgtch 4 Tha Tibung g spalch to 1Ionrmtpx:;’ 111, Nov. S—(curge Scroges, of Chainpalin, addressed the largest crowd o the campalz at ‘Taylor's Hall to-night. His fordi e slfln and jorleal, conviuctug argumetits woll many waverlng votes to the Repubtican canse, Count oy ofd Vermiifon County for nn even thousand mnjorllf for Hages and Wheeler. A spectn] train leaves hero to-norrow for the grand rally ot Davville. Spectat Disuich 1o She Tripnne Specto ch 10 7 ;. Avnonis il Nav: e(ion. Stiles, of Chi- tagro, was announced to address the untorrified Democracy this cvening, but failed to put In an appearance. A very slim audience assembled tr; igreet hinty and nobody was sadly dlsnppoint- ods 4 TANCOLY, Spectal Dispateh to The Tribune, meox.nffi‘l., Nov, 2.—Two hundred and fifty delegates left here, and abiout. the same number fromt Atlnnta, on an excuralon teain this morn- ing to attond the meoting in Bloomington. WISCONSIN. DIFAPPOINTMENT AT MADISON, Spectat Dispatch to The Tridune. MADISON, Wis,, Nov, 2,—For some days past extensive preparations have been made fora grand Republlean rally at this place, to be ad- drcaged by Co), Bub Tngersoll, Speclal tralns 1ind heen provided for on every rallroad running into the elty, Early this morning word wan re- colved by telegraph that it was utterly impossi- ble for Col. Ingerzoll to fill his engagemont. Word was Immediately sent countermanding olf speclal trafns, Notwithstanding full no- tice was givon, the people -came In large numbors. Arrungemonts lisd been mndo for Col, Tngersall, bad he been present, to speak undern large canvad, It hos ralned here al- most ncessantly for the three days, This fores noun was su Aevere that the eanvas coulid not be spread. The people that cane, therefore, 100k posacsstan of the: Stato Capitol: amnd el it to overfiowing. A special trn from Port: City brouehit a large numbuor, fucluding — w fine band Cof o nuad and a company of TTayes Minute-Men aplendidiy nniformed and defited, under commnd of Jack Tutner, of tho Portiurd i THHE M 0. At 2 oelock p, o the mveting was enlled by the Hoti F. W. Reyes, Chnirinntt of the Repub- liiay Conmit whay I a few eloqnent re- warksy, dnteotiuecd Prof, L, B, 1Mudson, wha made a ringlnge specel, Stieelnz speeches e alko wade by the Hon, Aex ety of Bun Clatresand Prof. . W Hoyt, oy this of AMtlionsh great l":ulumlntlllm\\‘. was mantiested ub Lo absence of Col, Terersoll, still the mesting wnder tho cirentsinnees was o grreab succeas, The crowd was huppy and gowd vatured, feelmg” ety 15 16 Lad been poseible, the orstor of “the ocetalon would have been presents W 1 IN THE BVENING the Tortags mien made u flie torehlight dis- phiy, inu br throngh the priscipal streets, tortied In trunt of the sStutes Court-flowso amd Post- ave: three rousing cheers for the ilon, Leyesy who appental and_tade an elo- Wtiiy fuvering the election of pevier, durivg which he was loudly Turlng Ins rpeeeh the Demorratic -ugzlies anad baps of Satan gathered [HIONT alde of sty wtid evested esaceiable dis- but. wore fluelly silenced, It is btz qquite loshlonable or this class naties ll the Aleturbatcs st Republiean path- 4 dlsplays. The policé foree Lelne & not even n whilsper can be abtained Jrom them to waintuln arder, Hereafter the Te- publicaus will tuke the mdtter fn hand thein- reiver, il preserve order, i needed, by their own muscle, Adier Jeayimg 1tho Fust-Ofilee, the lll‘u\ aslon tiarehed to thae Capitol, where Gov. Litedhiston was winlesl on by Gapt. dack Turner, who thade an dloguent speeel sctiibled. the crowd ns- MORY ROWDYISM. Durlng his speech hie was grossly insulted by n erowd of Demacratlv ronglis,who'lind gathereil Dehfud the Portugne Minute-Men, After march.ng, arutnd the park, the Porcage Minute-den were' escorted to the du\ml 1y aTargze wutiber of thy Aladigon Hayes amd Whieter Club, On arriving at the Qepot they were assaulted by a party of Democtutiv roughs who had cotieregzated ticre, and offenelve nissites were thrown at them as they were takine the tealn, Suchnroceedingsare a dizgrals to the Cupltal of vur Slate, Tt re- maing to be secn whether these prictices are to be repeated. I they urve, atd there be no - terferenve on the part of our pollee, It Is quite yml(xlublu thero will be musle by the entire und, €Ol INGERSOLL spealts to-motros alternoun to a grand mass- meeting ab Oshkosh; In the evenlug ut the City of Fond du Lae, and Saturday evenlng” in this clty. He has not yet spoken it our Btate, lut s wreat fame ny an orator has preceded lllm. amf ‘]m will be re- cefved with unbounded cuthusim, The Re- publican lxmy Is thoroughly ormanized and remly for the conliiet, and no donbt s experl- enceil on the part of those fully pusted that too Btate will tm‘c n ronsine majonly for layes nd Wheeler, The Confederate Democracy urs full of SWAGGRI AND ULUSTER, and thelr belllvs wost of the time oro full ot rot-piit whisky, offering to bot Jargely on the result, und, when vorneréd by o Hepublican, folding their tents and Tllctly stealing nway, 1t the Staty condd be currled by brag wnd bl ter, they might dieceed, Lut, fortunatelyy such 5 ot tha vase, Bet duw tho Stato for Haves and Wheeler by i ma'o ity from 7,000 to 12,000, Speetat Biopateh fo The Tri el spaltch to ine. FoXp DU Lac, \\'l’n.‘ oy, Z—ftobert @, In- rersull speaks bero to-morvow night. Most cluborate preparations ure befug made, sl wo shall undoubtedly have the lurgest politicul weeting ever held in Fond du Lae, Qeorze B, Bmith, of Mudison, speaks to the Democrats the satne evenlug, im(mruul Julges think the State will o Repubiican, A large portion of the Republlean county ticket I8 cer- faui to bu elected the Arst thne for years. Spectal pivsaten to The Tri eclal 1palch to The une. APPLUTON, Wity Nov, 9.—=Tho Hon. Charles G, Wiliauig, of Janesville, eloquently addressed n erowded Repubitican wekting mn( bt on the fssues of the cesmpatgn, Minute-Mon from Neensh and Menssha sttenided in forco. — MISCELLANEOUS, A Y POLITIOAL BUICIDR.' Bpacial Dispatch to he Tribune InpiaNAronss, Nov. 8—=Dr. Julm @, Tos, Eenator fram Jefferson County, comnitted sui- cido fu the fusatie Asylum near bere yesterday, Yor s year pust he bas becn in poor heulth, ex- hiblting at times o tendancy to suieidal insanity, und, before commitment to the hospital, he made two attempts to end his e, He strangled Mmsell with a sheot, tylug one ond Lo u bull driven fn the window frame overlicad, 1lis weath creatos 8 vacavey fn the Senute which will have to bu (llled spacial election, Sbould a Democrat bu elected i eiferson is @ close county) it will muko u te u tho Genoral Assembly, and, with & Demo- crativ Lisutensut-Governor, the Dewocracy will rotaln control of the mansgement of the penul und benovolnt fnstitutions. Buch u contingency 15 to be wvolded, If possibly, becauso a changy (n the managenient of the northurn tlrlum 13 fin- punstively dewundod, At present L ls tyrtonical and unjust, and leads to occasioual outbreaks rwong the convicts, ADRIAN, MICH, Bpactat Dispatch to-The Tribune, ADRIAN, Mich. ov, 2.~The Democratfe county mm-um.-{lng tu-duy has been well at- tendell. The snnoancement of Hendrlvks, Voorhees, und Ewing as tho expected kpeakers sitracted seorea of both partfes, The ovl epeakerd, Lowever, were such demagogle tal- Tovlips as Musseorg of Grand Rapid-, Upton of Latun, wud Jun Aghloy of ‘Toledo, v seelidug tle at Mutfreesboro, and dolng everything they coulit by thelr votes aml acts to disconrage en- listinents nnd make the War a fallure, this samo Lorenz Brentuno, this fznorant * Dentschman, o4 the Times call hiw, was by his votes and I his apeeches in that Leuislature, 4 tn the lan- guage of Congress,"” nnbly austaining the Ad- winistratin of the Guvernment and the State, and calling upon his German countrymen to come to the resene of thelr adopted “eountry and put down the treasonable insurrectlon thit the Democratle Legislature were then uid- contrast to the luminaries billed, The day and night provessions wero a Tittlo larcer than th Republican ones Iast week, but not to be coni pared to them tn organtzathon aud personmel, he whole, ‘t,hsm} Bias not made thewm any capital, while the questionable taste shawn ju literally flaunting n bloogy-shirt has tended to uninake Democratic voters, TENNESIEE. Mwwrns, Tenn., Nov. 2,—Gen, @, Manoy, Independent Re; uh\h-nn candldato for Goveruor, Turnishes the follawing at milnight To tna Prntre—Finding 1t impositis to unite | (02 and encoursgliye by thele symuathy 16 suppart raliad on for elactlon, T daom It 1o tho | aud vatos, Out - upon snch slanders! It heat intercsts of the object deafrod by my mup- | the Times can say nothing clee in ro- orters (o withdmw my namo a4 a candidate for rord to Mr. Brentmiio than such oulrageous Respectfally, alachouila ng ara act forth In that article, It lind buttes remain stlent, aud I, for one, though an Amerfean by birth, am proud of the npflurumlty to cnst, my voto for the Hon. Lorenz Brentano, having 'every amurance that he will not only speak “in the langiago of Congress,' but that e will also votu in the longuuge of Amerlat, and In a manner that we, whether as Americans, or Germans, or any other natfonallty, will not be nthmm-‘nl sul hiin as a,member of Congross of the United Statea, And I'eall upon the Ropublicans of the Thinl Diatrict, whetlier Amnericans, Gerans, or what ot tu resent this insult ot the polls, intended g be caet upon so loyal and faithful & man as My, Brentano, who has always, in evory capacity in wisfch he has been called” t act, slown such unswerving Adelity to his adopted country, and wpon whose integrity the tongue of slander has never ventured o breath of suspleion, \ B. \VAKEMAN. ™R e, In striking contrast with tha cdltorial In yes- terday's Timen referred to in the above letter ia the following editorlal which_appeared in that paper Sept. 30, two days ufter Mr. Brentano wus notbtuted: Thus far the Ttepnbllean Conventlons have ac. quitted themsolves eo woll that most of their work will approve itaclf to the bettor judgment of tho enurnrvatvr. Lorenz Brentano, the nomince in Me. Lo Moyne's district, 18 a reputable German, vho hias been In oMce steadily during Grant's =d- minlatzation without involving himself in any scandal, 1fe fa just returned from the Consulship at Drosden, thecapital clty of Saxony, where ho i not mako n knave of himself nor diagraco his credentials, 1t may bo complained of him that ho Is not famiilar enotigh with Ametican Inatltutions tn mako lawa for such a commercial melropolls an Chicago, but hix fricnds may respond very {nuy thiat ho is o studfous man, “and that ho Wi about famliliarizing himself with these things, and whllc he I8 doing "this—If elected—he cannot be doing the mischiof that other Congressional lands find to do. It may bo held u}nhm Uilm that he Is the guide, philosopher, and friend of the nan Tewing, and the votcrs will be very slow to encour- age any moro of that pecnliar kind, Tho manwho Would have been the most acceptabic to the Repub- lican voters of the Third Distelet would probably have been Charles B, Farwell. TIIE REFORM CLUB. lovernor, {Signed? Qronaz MAvEY, This leaves Qov. Porter, the Dentocratle nom- inee, Dorsey Thomas, lm‘cpendcnt Democratle, and hsqxllru Yardley, colored Independent Ro- publican, {1 the fleld. al o BonrNutoN, la, Nov, .-The Democrats have “been for weeks advertlsing & monster mass-meeting, with procession and apeeches in tho afteenoon and a torcli-light parade and speeches in the evening. To-day was the aus- pictous day, but tho crowds are’ not here. The day meetfne aml parade were abandoned, To- night a meeting is held In Unlon Hall, presided over by the Hom, Shepherd Lefiler, of Burling- tor, and addeessed by W. F. Coolbaugl, of Chi- cago. MISSISSIPPT, New Onueans, Nov, 2.—Gen. Auger, com- manding the Dernrtmcnt, hins received a dis- atch from Artesia, Miss,, stating that a meet- Ing there yesterday ended In n free fight, wound- ng six hegroes, one mortally. The United Btates were entled upon by thie cltizens, and thelr prompt appearatiee prevented further dis- turbance. Al quict now. The citizons desire :‘lxc l‘rgzpn to remalu to prevent a repetition of he 1 TIE TICKETS. VARIOUS GANDIDATES IN CO0K COUNTT. Following nre the namcea of the peraous noml- nated by the Republican, Demoeratle, and Greenback partles for the various State, county, and leglslative oflices, The workingmen and the Munjelpal Refort Club have nuade o few In- dependent nonnatious, tho tnost noteworthy of which are Murry Nelron for Senntor In the Second District, snd W.A, Mortimer for County Commissloner: 2 STATR OFe1CARS, utdican, _flemwcrat, Governor.,..Cuilum, Stewurd, Stewsnd. Lient.; Go¥ ..shurmaf, A ek Sec. of Statu, Harlow, writan, Hooton, uets, puniacti, Aspern. Newdles, Hixe, o nch, 0¥. CONGRERSIONAL, Qreenhack. = Audl Awy-uen’! Pt §.‘.‘3§1§"‘ fare Jows: MERTING OF THE BXBOUTIVH COMMITTER. Thind Dlkk O g 10: Yeaterdny alternoon at 4 o'clock the Exectt Flrat Din _"‘ Ll = tive Committes of tho Municipal Ilefon;‘;nl Chl:b Bevand e Tltooey ProeHs hold a very lnportant session to constder tho TN ‘"::’g'uxn &"fiflgls N compotency of D N, Bash, Republican candi- fiugtic -t date for Stato Scnato {n the Sccond District. Tho Comiikey, {nvestigation was In regard to an alleged fraudu- ot Jent transaction wiich Bush had with the flrm % of E. B. Robbins & Co., fn 1807 or '08, when he Fliageiald, - Hanlick. was n nlember of tho Board of Trade. Col. e, Ray, who was then & member of that firm, and 3 S Drnso. who s now a member of the firm of C, H. Tuy- ,'l"‘x‘;’,,“};fi“’,""" for & Co., nppearcd before the Commltkl:o. and o T wor made a statement [n regard to the alleged ques- Bripetiven '.'u:f('fi o Tag ey Browis tlonable transnction of Mr. Bash, In guhs:l«ucu Eenator. e Yalngn, g follyires 2 : Seprs i Bl ¥ L. RAY'S STATEMENT. Reppeity s e In ;Ynn%nr;%l }qu'm '{)zgl)ra\'!t)lm to his leny. 2. * z the Board of Trude, Mr. Bash catie to th e TAYIOR it B Tobbine & Co.r and stated thit li . . wis short of motiey. He did not have anything ot ik Il;“(,hl“mll :}pu;\ wh lh',hu( $u|)le] nsk un nd\'u’nll,xfiu, Py ut be had n large lot of first-cluss corn co! ) Hepres iR Lo e, Db to bim, which was thon fn crib, and he said i3 i piTICT. would ' have that consigned to the i i€ they Reprea'tives. Ruchy ‘erris, - Ioborts, woutld ndvance him §2,000 upon ft. He stated Hlmeay . - Sitmier that they would hnve tho interest upon thele Sonator, , Omten. money besldes getting a conmission upon tho Liepres 1lGikand, sale, A8 Bush had desk-room fu thelr oftlce, and Repreatives. Kot tae, Wlpgle, honest, they tet him Tiaye tho $2,000, he glving —— his word of honor that Lhe corn would bo shll)- ped, nnl lie would hiave it turned over to Roli- ujus & Co. Time Eused vn and the corn failed to come. Mr. Bash was spoken Lo, and gave ex- cuses, stating thut he couldi’t decount for the delay, but thot be would write. Mr. Robbing had written previously to the party, and found that the corn had becis sent some ting before, When spoken to in regard to fraud porpotraied apon the firm, Bash said that a man would do some things when he got inlo o tight place that he would mot otherwise, &[u confessed that ho had sold the corn atd up- muYnmml the money to lis own uss. When Bash was declared falfed and he was ready to Jeaye thoe Btato, tne firm had a cn sa tastod, and had Bash arrested as he was going itto Tndlana. Hash was arrested and lodged in Jail. He camo the sympathetic dudge upon his_ partner Rob- bins,” who procured “Mr. Sumuel Hewe, who went on Bagh's bond for his personal appear- unee. Robbing & Cu, got 0 judgment againat Busly, which was ot present In the hands of Mattucks & Muson. ~ Tho monoy— $2,000—~hud nover been pald. Some time within the past two yoars Mash ofered \u give a deed to a larm - in Wisconsin, which ho clafmed ko owned, If tho ftn would give him a clear recelpt, but thnt was all that had” been heard of it. Ho (Cul. Ray) had seen Mre John L. High Jast week, to whoin lo showed » lotter from Muttocks & Mason, TIIE REGISTRY, A HEAVY VOTI POOMISED, The judges " of electlon uro unacconutably tardy In handing In the reglstry. vooks of their districts, and, thuugh yesterday wus the last dny aitowed by law for the Niing of coples with the City Clerl, yet oply twenty-six were handed In. These, with the two recelved the day be- fore, comprise less thunn third of the city us on a corrected showlng, and only slxty-seven out of ninety-five districts in all, counting both first aud second retucns, ‘The following tuble ghows tho result as fur as it can be wathered from the books sent Dn. The districts marked with a star ave those where the full reglstration g been recofveds those which have no star huve only the results of the lirst day's roglstry: FIRHT WARD. District 2.0 4oes 8 *Diatrict .. . District 2. [ Pl T WARD, a;}“bmr!cu.......‘.‘ 018 POLUTI WARD. 0 | Distelet 3 085 | *D1etriet IFTR WARD. Distrlct 1 Dirgriet 2 *District 1, 7L | *Dintelct 4., offertng to revive the record, which may have Distelot 3., Ao | Diatrict 0. iieen deatroyed by the fire, John Mattovks jeb 1 kuew the circumstances well, as ho drow up Px'fiflfl& N tie aflidavit upbn which the arrost was made. Col. Ray wishod 1t clearly understood that he had no persotgl anfinosity in this matter. Ho x:lu: r‘{ Republican,uud did not ¢ven lveln Baak's dintrict. Bush hod shown tio dlsposition whatover to pay the debt. Ho had gone throngh bankruptey, and when the mutter camnc uz) ho (Col. Ray) oppused 1t ou uecount of holding a prlumml 3 nient, but Mr, Camplotl, the Asalgues, had told him that the Jndgment would hold good. The uonvy wis oblulned by fraud, and” therefore the l]ud;:rrnenc would dlways rest azainst him untll pakd, Bnsh's reputation wis such that up to the time he left tho Boasd of Trade there was 1o onu who Jett IL wnger sueh u cloud, le (Col, ltufij wighed to seek no notoriety in thls matter, but he had been approachoed by over ity membees of the Bonrd of Trado since Bash Tud become s eandidate who recoliected the fraud pricticed by bim, but whe could not state tho exaet clreumstances of it. After the traus- Distrlev 4., *Disrict 8, *Distrlct 1 NINTIL WAL, I-i:.' Disteict 4.. i THXTA WAT. Dletrict 1, G20 | *Datrlct 2... ..., 1,00) ELEVENTIL WARIN District Toovieaaes 508 ) Dintrict 2u0000000e. D39 TWELFHIL WARD, District 1440 | *District 4, *District 1, U4 | District 3 THITEENTIE WAIRD, District 1.coiunee 708 | oDiatrlet Hooiiiaine *District 2. . 0} District 6, aDlatrict 1. *Disteiot 3 Ea] 150 16 801 FOUNTEENTI wAND, District 2 venn OUT | Dintrict 5. a0a | netlon Bush went out of town dnd stuyed away District 3. 4t | eblstrict 0 440 | for somo thne, He did not’know how long, Dlstrict 4. 50 | ehistrict 7., A1 [ After ehu stutament lud been concludend, soy- FIPTERNTI WAL, 4!{!_'( District 3., . 015 SINTEENTU WARD. Dlstrict 1 g!llglulflrlcl [LEPPPPA District 3, SNYENTEENTIE WAND, Diatrict 20000000, B2 | District Boanniiies District 1. *Disteict 2 o1 | enth centiomen thought thut‘ altiea the facts n regurd to the transaction bad beon mudo public, M. Bash should step down and out. MURRY NELION, Mr, 8hortall offered the following: tesolved, That tins Bxecutive Commitice, foel. ing the nbisolufs necensity, at thin tind espoclally, 408 208 EIGHTEENTIL WAKD, of tapacity, honesty, nnd jerepronchable charactur Dintrlct Dietrict 584 | tu vur governutent, do el mucnll{ recommend *Distric Diatrice 7 103 | Mr. Murey Nelson 32 v candidato for the State Lll)':::;&l‘ *District 440 | Renate. nod, feeling that the boest intorests of the Second Diatricy ns well us thu whole State wilt by subserved h{ s election, wo witl carncetly urgoe al) volers In that District to sdopt tim as thufe can. 10ats fur that important ofee, fhe resolution was unanlmously sdopted L2y 1t has often happened that the second oppor- tusilty for reglstraton dtl not materialty n- creast the Nat, hut this year the result hus heen Just the coutrary, Judging from the igures given i Tue ‘Tituuse yesterduy (6 would not | without debate. have been well to have ‘expected o reglstrution BYBNING MEBTING, of syer 43,000, but the additional books show o tifferent stote of things, The tiventy-elght dlstricts which have completed thelr repiatration shiow 20,122 tanien on tho books, e Ao rate extended through the Pty would give o total of 68,210 vuters, & number cxcumlfi;' by 19,000 the largest vote ever polled here, ?t {3 falr to asstie that o fair, dr; ny will brine out at Jeast 00,000 volers I the clty slone next ‘Tuesduy.s A fow members of the Municlpal Reform Clab met lust evening ut the Graud Poullle. Mr, Richard Cruug prealded. Al Spaliding reported for the Excentive Committee thab pll thy vacaneles In tho ticket exeept tivo had been Biled. The ticket, ud thus fur compluted, is os tollows: Btate's Al/anu{-bntlmr Luflin Mills, “Skerlg—dohn \f, Clough. Jlecorders=t. W, Nrotkway, Clerk of Tha Cirendt Court—dacob Gross. Coroner— Emll Dietzsch. Sido, ', L. Hawkinson; 3 Wast 8ido, Guorge W, BRENTANO. A DBMOURATIU ATTACK. 70 the Ediior af Ths Tribune. Cummlssioners—Nort Houth Blde, lugeny N, Newcomb, W, K. Mortin CatoAGu, Nuv. 9.~1The Limas this morning, Kepreventatives—Vlrat Distelct, Moses J. Wente vortl, W. I, Thumueun; Second District, Bolu. seurrilous urttels wieainst the Hon, Lorenz Bren- tano, Sepublican candidato for Congress for the “Phird Disteles, stigmatizing bim ws a % Koow- Nothtug German,” ¢ maching candidate,” and stutlng that his spechu} ftucss consists in his huvlug been born w * Deutsehman,” and ln bls 4 pacullue fuubiiity to be anything else,” wnd thut ho is unuble to syeak thy English languugo intelllgibly, and thut Le hus not, since Iils nom- Tuation, though frequently called upon to do so, {0 8 sluelo lustance widressed unaudience o the Lanizuuge of Congress nor ventured to muke an attempt to do su. I huve not besn around the dlstrict with Mr, Brentuno, but he made o grand goud spsech n * the lunguage of Congress' at Evauston at Lyou's Hall s suort time ago to o lurge numher of amuplc who hud no difilculty in understanding bim und of fpdorslng the sunti- wenits advanced Ii_y hin and whoe wffl on ‘Tuve- duy 1o to thy pulls and vote for him, belloyin, that the interests of the peopls of this distric are entiroly sufo fnlis hunds, andare detor mined to cfect <hhw, the false and slanderous uuw‘flwnu of the imed Lo the cutitrary notwith- standlng, Another fuct 18 o matter of record, In 1843, fu the Legislaturo of this State, while V., W, O'Bricny Melville W, Fuller, uud other proml- neut relormers of thy ‘lilden siripe, were, by thelr vo refusinyg altl ur symupatby to vur wounded suldivrs Wen Jylug ou the dold uf bat- not Mledi Fonrth bistelet, Ueorgo B, Koo, K1, Bheruwn; KNG Disteict, B F. Ttoberts,'d. A, Tuchos Bixth Distrlct, Georo B, Adaww, 8, Thom- ad, Arso Voss, Senators “gecond ulnulcll Fuourth Dlatrict, Erancis A, Rlddle; Slxths District, Charles ', Adaiie, Slute liourd of Equullzation—South Division, M Stourne; North Divislon, 8, D), Chaso; West Dlvision, A, G, Tharoop, Mr. Stmeou W, I{luF ‘nuvml to nom|nato Mr. J. W, EFhomus to il the vaeaney in the Second District us Representative, and supported his wotion by lengihy rewarks, urglng tho clalmg of Mr., "Thomaa, ‘furrencs moved to lay the motion on tho table. ‘The Chatrmnn duclared the motion out of or- der, us thu previoup llm}.lau hiul not been asc- onded. “Fho nawme of Mr, Thuimas was, on o tlon, referred to the Exscutive Commiltivs for thoir conalderation. Mr. J. (1, Blortall stdted that some testimony had been takien before the Exevutive Confnittue duripg the day regarding a cortaln candidate, and had caused the Commitics to offer thy res- olution regurding Mr, Nelson, given above, Mr, Bhortall spoky about Mr, Mortimer, one of the cundidates for County Comniasioner, saylhg that that gontlumun w‘u pecullullv} et for the pusition by reason of his belng o hullder and i i of wids experlence (n business af- fulrs. “Mr, Charlea P Kclloggt stated thst tle Excey- Murry Nelson; tive Comnlttea had nrranged to hiave fromefght to ten ticket-peddiers at thy polls In each pre- cinet on election-day, + MR, nAsI To the Kditor of The Tribune, Cirtcaqo, Nov. 2,—My attention has Just been calied to a paragraph In Tie Tuinune of this morning reflecting npon Mr, D. N. Bash, candidato for State Sunatur In the Becond Dis- teiot. My, Murry Notson, the cundldate of the Municipal Reform Club for the anmo office, enlled my attentlon to the samo chorges on Wadnesday of Inst week, urging me na n friend of Mr. Bush to ndvlse him to withdraw from the convass, 1 {gmedintely ealled upon Col, W, A, Rag, who wis ono of ‘tha plaintiis In the suit referred to, which wus hrought by Robbins anit Ray ngainst Bush, in 1569, amd wus referred by Iut to his nttornoys, Messrs. Mattocks & M- suny who had hrought the sult, I ealled upon those gentlemou, whu cxplained the entiry trausaction, stating that it was slnply & ques- tiun of an unadjusted difference of account bhe- tween the partics, and that Mr. Bash's conduct wus entirely freo from frand, At my suggos- tion they gavo ma the following lette Law Orrice or Marrocks & Manoy, No, 40 Deannonx Strest, Cincaso, Oct, S8, L. iah, E4q.—Sin: We were attoeneyn far plalntifts in the case of ltohbine et al, va. Bash, 1n’ the Si- perlor Court of Couk County. T dofondant was arrested upon A capiah. wWhich was quashed by Judge Gary npon a hearing beforo Wi, - In our profeselonal Indgement therd was nothing in the caso which coutd aford any ground of objection to Mr, Bash ns a candidata for State Senator, Yonrs traly, MaTToCKks & MAsON, I moy gdd that Mr, Mattocks, who s well known ns leading and [nfluential Demoerat, and Chairman of the Democratic Cnm]mh:u M- mitteo of Cook County, oxpreasod himself verr freely {n tho matter, fully exuncrating Mr, Bash from all fraud, and stattinz that the letter above was sfinply an act of justive to Mr, Bash, The well-known integrity amd high professionnl unndlnfi of both “Mr, Mattocks and Mr, Mason lend ndditional weight to their statentonts, I also ealled on Gen. I, N. Stllas, who was Mr, Dnsli's attornoy i tho case, nul who Ireoly cor- roburated tho stateinents of Messrs. Mattocks «& Mason, stating that the ecase was mercly a Board of Trade differenca between the P"'”“' entlroly free from fraud, He added that, while opposed ta Mr. Bash golitically, ho would cheer- fully malo nn{ statement or -uiunm necessary to sot the matter right. I have just called at his oflleo to procuro such atatement, but learn that he is absent from dhe , flling politieal appointnents. Very respectlully, J. L. Ham, HOXIE, AND THR STOCK-TARDS MEN, Who says the men down at the Stock-Yards will vote for Hoxle?? was the guestion which topresentative ot those classte regions put to a Totnuns reporter yesterday. “Well, that's the tale among the Demacrats, and {t has boen ropented 8o often that even some of the Republicans have begun to belteve in It Now, what do you know to the contrury " “Well, I am no politiclan, and never was, but any man with his cycs open koows better thian to suppose tho Intclhigent, respectable men at tho Yards witl vote for that man. Why, there's cven Isnac Eldridge, and 1L )T, Conuver, and lats of others, all of them Democrats, who are bitterly opposed to Ioxio, and will do thoir best to defcat hinm. And they sro amonyg the leading business men fu the Town of Lake, too. As fur the Republicans, they are nearly to a -man in favor ot Altrich, Therels Juhn Adams, for one, Hank Alnllury‘ who 18 Hoxle's brother-ln-law,—married Hoxie's (irst slster,— why, he's against Hoxte, The truth of it Is, Wwo don't believe ha’s fit for the place down there, wedon't like the way be got his nomination, we don’t llke the “way he's running his convass, antl we're golug to do all we can to make him stay uf home after the ctectlon. e nin't the man to represent the In- teresta of Chicugo in Congress. There’s ong man down there—Sain Allerton—who thoy sald was n [oxio man, and who was supposcd to back hhm jn his raco with Aldrich. Bul Sum ain’t dofng ony such thing, Ho'sanout-und-out Aldrich man," 4 : REGISTRATION. “Tow I8 the registering zolng on dosen there?! \Well, George Willlams, the Becretaty of the Btock-Yards Company, told me thore were 1,200 inu{l:'nmuu feglstered this year than thero wora ast, Y Rathor o curfoua ucrease in the population, aln't {t 4" H ““Strikes mo It 1s. I know busincss hasn't been so llourlshlnr down thero during tho pust car that ft would bring s0 muny new in- inbitants there, Therg haven't beau many tiew houses put up. and we haven't noticed any such increase of populution s that, It looks kind o' bad ou its face, don's {L1” ‘That {8 the woy the respectable businese men at tho Btock-Yurds luok at the niutier. THE SOUTII BIDE. REPUDLICAN MASH-MBETINA, Last evening a large and fmimensely enthusi- astic Republican meutlog was held corner of Cottage Grove avenue and Thirty-fitth street. Ex-Ald. Ilekering occupled tho chairand J. C. DBurne acted as Bocretary, W.W. Perkinsoffered the following preamble: Wueneas, Certaln falso and maliclous roporta have been clreulated by .m»n;mm:vl permons deruga- Tory b tioa genera) rupatation and bituinass chiries terof Danlol N. Dush, the Republican candidate {;!]! lhlol:iluu Sonate from the Becond Senatoriul st elc Witkitsas, Altor themost thorough investigation the oharys hava Loy found to be uttorly grunnd- 1esd, aid brought forward by those who Know them to o false und for the ovldent futent Lo foreo him from tho flold, and also to dofeut the regular .Re- publican tickot: sherefore, bu iv iesolred, Thid we, the ilepublicans of the Fonrth Ward, denounce In unmeasured terms the actiun of the yrefended Kepuolicaus bejunging to the so- called Alunicipal efurm Club, in thus lendine aid und nasfetance to the Democrats jn thelr attowpt to dufuat the wholn Kopnniiean ticket. Rtesolred, 'That we heartily support and (ndorso Duniel N, ltash, our candidute tor Stato Sonator, an wull as all tho vther candldates upon the ticket. D. N. Bash, aftor thu passage of the resvlu- tlon, was called upon aud spoke briefly, thauk- {ng the m ceting for its kind support. Charles I Reed made a strong s*zech, de- nouncing any splitting of the Republican tickat, otd urged voters to put their baltots In tho box o election-dsy for the entlre ticket of regulur cundldates, I\R-k Huswes followed In a fow appropriute Wurds. LONG JOUR WEBRTWORTIL thou came fn and was called upon for a speech, Whllo he came forward the band played ** My Country,” After tho prolonged cheering bud stibslded, Mr. Wentworth urged o canviss of the warids, 04 they couldu’t trust tlielt oppo- neuts; uml I hadw't wver much laith n them, He wanted to do us muchus he could In bis day. Life wus short, Ho lad thowznt thut the fasues of the War were over, but they wero not? He thovgnt it was ltard on Moses to” b placed un Pisgait’s top to look down un the Promiaed Laud,” He made thy cowparison between Moses crossing the Red Sea and the Republican party, aud eompared thelr troubles, The specch Wad o comningling of erlplium and polities, and showed where thele duties lay, He wunted them to go furward. If they wanted unything, let thum go fur tho ballot-bux, If they wuul.udahrmfg they should vate for the mait who would favor it So with everything elso, Mo betieved 1o fgnorlng caaeises cotventions, snd yutlng for men who liad thoe good of thy fmupln At lnrge. (4 tmud® no difter- ence what they called the party, It wus thelr motlves and principies, Hy told young men that 1€ they wasted snother war, Lo vote the Demuoeratle ticket, 1f there wus gofug to anothey — war, ouwd onother draft, howapted to see some Demoerntic corpses Jofv on the fleld. He dldn't wan to see purses ralsed to buy them ont of the draft. Tho Rebals hud beeu given the same rights that the people of tae Nurth enjoyed. ‘Phey talked abont the negroes, 1o wanted toknow 1L any nutlon ever lurgzot its ublles, Tuoy bad helpod us during tho War, und we shoild stand by them now, Wo bl to stosd by tham, He wis glad to see Rebela coming nto” Cungruss, ho Blnd- dor wiwn ho suw - negr comy 1, und all the people of “th nation ren- resented, My stigniatized us the worst lllanee thut vl the Svuthern States with the moiwpolics ol the North. Tilden with Lis barcols of monoy hud attemipted to do tuls, and expected to ad- cunplish leis election, 1'\.5 Bouth wus uniting i this, und attenpting to cosrea vur allles—tho sogrues, Iloadvised ull to vote the strafght Ropublienn tickot this yoar. e never saw fnu rolorm Pu“ ol the Rupublican party wurking hurder than now, o bad beey in favor o economy In our Government, and Civil-8srvico Relorm. ‘Tho fieat party in the field for Civil- Herviea Reform wid thio l(arm»lh-nn. The keai- Jution of the Cincinnatiplatfurm upon this point wa3 very atrong, and Gov. Hayes nobly ndorsgd it Tho people rlpe for rofurm rullicd wroumb N, ‘Che best talent of thecountry was willing tu throw off eyerythiue and suppurt Hayes. ‘Thoy had keard miich said uf Republican vor- ruptlon, but nono had dared as yet to wssall the first rosolugion of the Ropublican platform, no mora that they had dared toattack Gov, Huyes' peracual character or rceord. Alfs chaructor Wwus pure, aud he had oven cowe out so fur with- out o hlack eye. As to Grunt's admbistration it Lad beun pure, There had been nothing without Democrats hod been fu v Thieves difforcd In lmml us well 88 honest men, The suying of " 10 Lhe victors belonged the spolls” was not orlginated by Gen, Jackaon. nud If Ol Hickory could ienr the nseertion { would make hiny turn In his coflin, It was GOV, MAROT, OF KEW YOIK, who had orltinated §t. It was meant that an ofticinl shonid nnl¥ ha surronnded by men who sympathized with bls movements, e alluded tor the system of Congreasio nll?ulmn\mllfl and dendunced {t. 11 sakl Goy. Ilnyes was oppased to this cosrupt syalem, “amd {n favor of UIvil-Service Reform. 1lo pald s trib- Ato to the shnm_ reform of Judia Trumbull, swhose record In the removal of George Schnel- der ho showed u‘u He (Wentworth) had harped on Civil-Sorviea Reform long cnongh for the peoplo to knuw ho was in eartiest, Tle then pletured n man vons neeted with corrupt rings for over lur’lly {cnrl. who I suddenly turned reformer. This way Ban Tiden. With o unltod South lie expected 1o bo clected. ‘The spenkor predicted that if Tiden wus clected they would have the most corrupt Govermment they over kuew. They woukl have anothier war, and ho predictad that some of tho vmm{: men present would be drafted, 1o had heard much fault found with the Kepublican uarty, but they could not lay all the hiame at the door of the Republlean party. Tle sald they could nlways depenil ot Hayes when in Cori- press, 1o was nlways on tio slde of honhesty and cconomy, e gave Hoxien little 1ift, and showed how be would consolldate the Michigan Southern Hallrond with the Central Pacifie, and Tilden would unito the Unlon Pactile and North- western with thom, and make one road of them abl. Hosaid thie Republican party had to fight tho o108 and ends, . Thero were the Greenbackers, Thoy wanted a thousand-tollar bond each, Ile helieved fn upholding, the greenback and not e rucluumfu. a8 these men tried to do. Heo belloved {n hringing it up to par. 1t had stood* by then fn_adversity, and now ho bedeved in supporting it in prosperity, He dldn’t believe in’ fgnoriug it. They should keep up their credlt tn times of pfnspnrhfir. because _they might nced it again, He belleved the Green- hnfi:crn wers deluded, thowgh honest men. They werg cucinics to the contry, There was no riced of n Greenback party. ]’l‘lm specch was frequently Interrupted by aps planse. After musfe by tho band, the Hon. Willlam Aldrich was calfed for, and spoke n fow wards, saylng that it he was clected ho would ndvocate tho romonctization of sliyer. IHa belleved In bringing the greenback to a par with gold. e belleved thnt fl"{ was near at hand. IHe be- lleved the Republienn party would be auccess- ful this fall.. “He thoughit the mass of the peo- ple were opposoed to dellveritg our Government to the hands of the Democratic party. He swas & Reputblican, aud hind been for many years. 1t was thoe only party which had punislicil the evil-doers In {t8 own ranks. I never knew a Democeat who had held ofice runlshed for nny wrongs which lind_ besn committed, He was u{mused to the bils now before Cougress to pay Kebel elaims. Mr, Aldrlch's specets was full of wisdom and good sulld sense, and wa3 recelved with upplanee. At the concluaion 'of Mr, Al- dricl's spesen the meeting adjourncds ABOUT TOWN. MEADQUANTER NOTES. At the cornee of Lake and Clark streots, where the Cook County Republiean Central Committco has fts headquarters, agreat deal of solid work I8 befng done. Activity fs every- where apparent, and proparations are making to secure n falr and honest clection, Al per- sous to bo quallfied s Notarics, und to act ng asglstant clerks upon clection-dny, nre requested to report at Cook County Leadquarters Manday morning at 9 o’clock. At the Grand Pacific Matel ihe State Com- mittee {8 kept busy. Col Bob Tngeraoll spoko in Quincy Weduesday ovenkug, and was to have delivered an oration In Madison, Wis,, last even- tng. In order to make conncction ho wasto have n speclal car from this city, When he arrived here_lie was taken cliarge of by Mr, Wrlght, the Recelver of the I B, & W. R. R, of which the Colonel is attorney, and com elled tostay overs The fuct s, Mr. Ingereolf 1s at- tornyy for that rond, and o ¢80 wis belug ar- gued in the Unlted Btates Court in whicn ho was interested. Col. Ingersoll speaks In Oshe kueh to-night, and will speak In Madlson Satur- du{ avening. 'he Democrats scem to haye thelr minds wholly beut on the naturatization mill, of whieh they are running bwo,~—ono ut No. 77 Clark stroct and the other at the Palmer House, They feel confldont of victory, nml say they can stand another defeat i€ necessary, Tilden hos hod several more **bar'ls”? rolled i, and all “4lie hovs ! aro tonecquently flush, The money 14 boing freely diatrilmted, CHIEF SUPERVISOR DIATOP was busy yesterday lssulng conunissions to his asslstants, Sumne cluwges have boon made in the names. In the 8ixth Procinet of the Scventh Ward Thomns Morrlssy waa substituted for Bmith McCleevy, Demoerut. In the Eighth Precinet of tho Blghth Ward Frank M. Hlaie was substituted for W. M. Kirk, Republican, vog In the Town of Cleero, 1. Whitehousy subatituted for Jonn MeCaflory, Democrat. ‘These chanzes were made on avcount of siek- ness. No changes are congonted to upon any othier grounds, A CARD PROM JOHN A, NONTON, Cntoano, Nov. 2—To the Klectors uf the Sec- ond Congressional Ntrick ¢ ‘Thero 18 4 muro or loss \vhluly oxtenzn linpresslon that I am g vandidate " for Congress on the Independont Congressionnl ticket. Tl thiisappreliension has no dotbt_arisen from tho fmrnnl dentity of nnines, Tho eandilate of the Indepondents is J. B, Norton, a member of the Chicazo Bar, stipport most heurtlly Col. Davls, thy Repub- Tlean candidate, amt Commend i to the kup- port of all who desire to socuro the lighest well-belng of the people, and cspeelally to all friends of Amerleat Industry, Jonn Auben Nauron, MANCEI, TALCOTT, Crioaan, Nov, 1L.—71o the uble: Secing my uame annotuced fn this. morning's Zimes as i caudidate, chosen 6y the Munjelpal Reform Club, for Represontiftive in the Btato Leglala- ture, In thy fourth Distrlet, I wish to say thay Ieatnot allow 1t Lo o, bulore the people {n that conneetion, [ declined to lmve iy g used It the Repubtiean Convention,” wind while I am oppused to the caucus syrtem of naniiations, I feel 1t my duty whilo that system s In use to support " the regular nominees, If a8 good mon urs put an the Rupub- lean as on thy Democrut tickot, I hellovo the present n Mr. Reed, wos fairly nomi- nated, and iaroudin g perfect strangor to e, I am xatisllod he ks worthy of the position, and shull cheerfully support him, ‘Thaukine my frionds of tho Reforin Club for thele expression of contidenee In e, sud poniuvul( docHiubng the honor, 1 um respectfully, ete. M. Tavncorr, MBETINGS, FOURTEBNTIL WARD, The Bcandinuvians of the Fuurtcenth Ward held & large and enthusiastle mecting last oven- Ing, at the old enginc-houer, on Erle street, Qen. Many, P, L. Hawkinson, P, McGrath, Col. Davis, and othiers, tnade speechies. The ward prowmises to du ltaduly at the coinlng election, The Fourteentth Ward Republicans also hetd n powerful tceting Jast nizht at No. 303 West Cliengo avenue, The attendancs was large. Mr. E. Witkene presided, The first exerelsea wera songa from o good glec vluby atter which Col, Georgo R, Duvig spokie fur o few inutes, Otlier apeeches were made by Mattin Howard, Gen, Mann, and Mr, Undorwood, who, though an Amerfenn, spoke In Gerinan with good ef- feet, 'Tho (lee Ciub farnished more musie, und the meetinig udfuurned, SIXTEENTI WARD. ‘The Republicans of the Bixteenth Ward held o Iatizo und enthiusfastle meeting last eventng, at No. 01 Sedgwicl strect, Mr, Philip Steinmiiter i the ehaiv, en I, 1, Thomas, catdlilate for the Legla- lattire, was the Grst speaker. Ife spoke malnly ol tho setlon of the lude{n-nduut Repubilicans and the Municipat Roform Club {n briuging out urt addithonal Kepublicnn candidate In the per- son of Mr, George B, Adama, [l tholight the movement untafr and untortutate, Mr. Adans was o uandidate beforo the rozular Ropublican Consentlon awd fairly beaten, e ought to thmn to the will of the wajority sud, support L o reggular Uoket, Phis split way ineat for the Jemocruts, who swould not divide up thelr forces i such a manier, ‘Pliers wastotislderdble froud wiid shunautgun about that call to Mr. Adains, Aany of the siguees wero tnude to betleve that Mr. Bittl haa withdeawn frum the tieket o elso thoy, woulil not have countendiiced the movenient, ‘Ilie, whole tidng was « kind of Taamany Hall dheeation, aud hts friend (Ll not mean to subinit to it tacitly, I they all pat thielr shoulders I,u the wheet gid workod for the regular l(uimhl cun ticket from top Lo bottom thuy woulid elect thelr cnndidates in spite of Beinocrats und tivacherous bushwhacking Ke- pililvans. 1 Speechies were also mado by the Hon, Lorens Brentuno, Jo W, Brockway, M stouor, If. Barber, Je., and others, EIONTUESTIE WAUD, The Democrpts of th Elghteenth Ward held Ireg ot Temperanee 1030, on Hitvow streer urk, st evening, Thero were about 300 escnt, ches were made by Danfel anscran, Gen, 8hiolds, and otlicrs, ETARY GFFICRLS, There was a_tmeeting of stall atticers of tho Ifages and Wheoler aubutitemen ut the Urand Pucle last cveulvg, ‘The busluess wis ot un. intereating chatnctor, Anothor meettug will by held 8aturday evenfomat. the sama place, TIE POLES, The Poliah Republican ting at the Bole- mlan IMall st Tuesday evenlng was nttended by the miost Inte utl metnbers ol that pie Honality in Ll Ity of Chleago. My, Paul So- boleskl, Urank (oy, esky, and Edward Wit~ kaahiesley, nddressed the mecttge with great offeet, aettings forth the differenco hetween the Democratieand Republican parties. The histo- ry of both politleal partles was very plaluly and eftectively oluchilated to the mullence, il "Tucsday any vates will donbtiess b ndded Lo the Republican glde. - The meoting Meld at the samae placo last nicht was well attended, LAKH, A large number of the citizens of Lake jolned with thelr nelghibors of Hyde Park and lield an enthualastic incotlng nt” Fiftleth and State atrocts Wednesday ovening. ‘The lnteo hall was vory comfortably "Mled, und the utmost good fecling and enthusiuam prevalled. The Swedlsh Club of Lako were out in uniform, and, headed by o bra# lmnd‘ wade n most, ereditabio anpear- ailce, ‘4 Jlorse’ Frdy was ealled for, and pro- ceeded to ‘zl\'u one ot his strong, plafu, common- scuse talks, which was well recclved, and had a good “effect. Cal. J, H. Roberts was thon Introduced, and spoke in_ behalf of ihe county tickel In an clogtent manner. Whila Col, Roberts was speakinis the Hon. Willlam Aldrleh came into the hall; and was gracted with enthustastic cheers, the nudll- enca rising and giving three ringin the next Congressnan, Mr, Aldeich epoke a short Lime in his platy, honest manner, and won warin friends by bis geatiemanly and eandld manner. K. W, Adkinson followod Mr. All- rich In an eloquent, effective apeech, and nd- dressed the audience as_his old friends and as one who kncw them and thelr wants, and m#de eome telllng points against Mr, Hoxle which bad n porceptinle effect, The enthuslnsm for Mr. Aldrich Isdally on the Increaso, and hls chances in Lako are improving. ——— . STOKES. An Attempt Madoe, While Ife Was n Prironor, to Bleed Hin for tho Benolt of the Domo= cratlo Campulgn Fund, Kew York Heratd, Btokes scems to be very bitterly opposed to Qov. Tilden, aud he did not hesitate to state yesterday a numbgcr of thines that he caused his father's death by decelving bim In regard to Wis son's pardon, ‘The aubstance of the statement of BtoKes Is as follows: In tegard to my unsoasonnble removal from 8ing Bing Prison to Auburn I will simply say that it wis o remarkablo thing for Tilden io do. My treat- mont in this caso has Lcen very exceptionul, Gov, Tlldenwas cvidently at the bottom of it all, in his go-called roforni movoment ho captured all the prisona in the Htate, and has to-day tha supreme contral of these prirons. You know Georgo cheers for Wagner was olected Stato-Prison In- spector on tho same lickeot with oy, Tllden In 1874, Nodnoy C. Crowley, o backelide inig Republican, was nlsv elected on Tilden's re- form tlcket in 1875, and atihe same time the death of Moss K. Platt, who was Ropublican, gave Til» den the apportunity, which of course ho dfd not slip by, of appolnting his personal friend and ser- vilo confrero, b, W, X, Clark, in the placo of Tilden's coalfutor, Crowley, taok chargoof Sing Sing Priron in Moy laat. Upon Crowley taks ing charge, one of his favorito appolntees, whose name 1 wil -not mentlon to-dny, requested an intervlow with me. fe soid to'me that I had more vrlvllugcu In Blng Sing under the Domocatic rmy han hiad ever been accorded to me unider the topublican, party. e nleo stated that Clark, an opponent of Uov, Tllden, wna hitterly opposed to me and hiad nrged;tho Board of State Prison Inspects ors to take exireme mensures In iy cuxa, *'As 8 friend 1 hava rouuht thia interview,* said he, **and Ladviro you to scu Roilney C. Crovwloy anil for you to plnce’In hin hands 82, to m"{"n the vlec- tion in the coming canvaas,™ This interviow oce currcd tn Moy of this year, at the timo of the meoting of the fall Board of State Prison Ine apectors at Slug 8inz, 1 told him thiat [ was bitter- terly opposod to Tiden, not becauso ho had ro- fuxcd to pardon ma, but bocaunss he hnd practiced duplioliy, aid had_decelve my uged father and caused his death. He replled thab If I was not whling tv put up the $2,500 hio wonld be sdtis. fied if'1 would give n letier of Introduction to Jues Stokes, antincla of mine and a membor of the flem of Plielps, Dodge & Co., and alwo a_personal friend of Gov, Tilden, to tho effcct that I hnd res celved many favors at the hands of Crowloy, & Domocrat, and who repredenied 1'ildon atSt. Lonls, afterwvard, ‘Thia letter swas intended to procure 81,500 from Jumos Stoke for the uro of tho Demo- cratic paréy, ho betug o Democrat: hlinsolf, 1 told this man ¢ 1 wns already undue great obe ligatlons to Phelps, Dudge & Co., and that 1 ‘would nut nsk any more favors of my rela tivos; und, further, that I wonld notusk a favor from Samutiel . Tliden to save his 1ifo, for ho hind kilied my fathee by his inexeanable deception, The Investigatton Committee vit Peisons know tlie nama of this wan, snd can give It Af they wish to do wo, At the tio 8 now J)ur called the fudzon Riger Chronlele wan startod and published at Stng Sing, in which oppoared an ¢xposs of Gov. Fllcen's o rageous pardons to profesnional criminals for polisi- cal purposes. These artlcles woro all charged to me an taelr author, and I was also accused of aving furnished the capltal to run the puper in the inturnxt of the Republican party. Thad nothingto do what- over with the puper, and it was meroly o pretext to send mo to Auburn. Jo tdgard to my trestment at Anburn Prison T will aay that 1t was positively Inhwman. T was takon from Sing Sing manneled houds and ankles toa nototloua ceiminal named Jimmy tho Kid, Theitons wore rivetod #o clusely that they wore flfiht Into the bones of my#ankles and hands. When T~ got to C“Auburn I . was taken with n . high fever or catarrhul fover, My board was taken ofl, und I was told that tho State-Prison Inspectoes had orderod this to bo dune, and that I sliould also take a cold spring hath. ¥ wns Hlungml Intu this bath, although it dangerously {ll atthe time. T got un awful ehil] wheit L came out, nnd waa Insensible far several hour from the uffect, 1 did not sven got prbson fure altor this, but recelved only bread and walor, Tho cell swan nora teerible from ita tlth than any- thing that Gustave Doro aver dreamed of in hi wildest smagination, It had been oceupled by a convl‘cl wha waa notorjous for his familiarity with vermin, 1u addition, Stokes declared thnt o had sults for §260,000 nirainst Juy Gould for conspliucy in depriving him of 30 per cent of his protits of s ofl rellnery durlnfi hls tmprisonment of five years, 1o gald ho did not kuow what Jay Gould would do, amd he did ot knuw any verson who could predict what Jay Gould would o, But Col. Fellows lnd told him fn Sing Sing prison that Jay Gould had statod to him (Col. Fellowa) that he woull act honorably In' the mattee, and wothd settle. In snawer to the questlon whetlier he (8tokes) had any corre- svondenco with Josophing Manstield durite hs fmprisonment, ho roplied that, on his word of fionor-ns @ gentleman, he bk not heard from herfor flve years, und did not know whethersho was lu Egypt or )iuglmul. o —— THE CENTENNIAL. Cloatng Programmes Phtlaelphia Press, Tho programme of the closhyz exerclses on Friday, Nov, I {3 stili fu the hands Of the spe- clal commlttee of the Cotnmission charred with its prepuration, and on Baturday wis read and discussed by the Commisslon In exccutlve ses- slon, ‘Tlo Teatures of the celebrutlon, so far us tho! lmvua’ut been supplicd, cover the delivery ol brief nddresacs upon the varlous branches of the work by Mr. Morrell, Chiainman of the Ex- ceutive Counmlitee ot the Comunussion; Presl- dent Welsly, for the Board of Finance; Dircetor Ueneral Goshiorn and Presldent awloy, with voeal and Instrumental musle by u velunteer budy compused of soime ol the best smgers andmuslelans of Philadelphia, undor the diree- tien of 'Theodors Thouwus, neurly all the chioral sovicties of Philadelphin belug “represented In tho choruses, which will be rendered by probas Dty 1,000 volces. 'The exerclses whl bo hield fn thie ulternoun of Thursday, in the centro of the Mafn Butldiug, the wusle stund Lelag fltted up o4 Lho hlulwrm. with rows of seats to the num- ber of 4,500 runulvg north to the lr'r‘f‘“ urgnn, and In casterly and” westerly direclions alonig the aisles. A chorus will bestatloned I the or- Eun Joft, and an orchestra near the stand, ® Tho sluglug of * Atueriea " by the entire nasemblage, the @ ilallelujuh ¥ chorus aud * Dosajogy ' willbe a part of tue musieal oxervises, The Prosideut of the United Statgs will bo present, and wako thie formal declaration that {hu Ex- Dibition 18 closed, 1t hus not yet been declded whetner the Centeunlal suthorities, with the tnvited F‘m“' will proceed in a budy to Machiu- cry Hall, thero stop the great enging st an af puinted hour, and then procced to the malu shatt, ur whether the enginegwitl be stopped by 8 telegrapbile signal from the stand duriog the exereides, Durlye the 10th artillery sautes will b fired fnthe murning, at uoon, and at dusk by vessels nt tho Navy Yordand o Luttery on Georgo's Hill, O thy eventng before the closo of the Exhi- bitton o grand formal dinver will Le given fn hunor of the Foreimn Commissjoners by the Centiuntal Commtssion and Board of Findnce. [he dinter wili bo ontirely of sn ofielal chur- actery, and the number ‘of guests Hmited (o oboul 200, A grand dlspluy of freworks Is_ap- soluted for the same evening on George's Hill, REPARATIONS AND ARBANGEAMNTS YOK Lk- MOVING GOOUS—GENEUAL BALK OF UUILD- 1508 NOV, il 3 raiLAbELrnis, Oct. 31, —All the m'runfic- thouts for the clustuz of the Exhibition ure Efimplmy completed, und every necessary de- 13 recelving carotul attentiod, In order that the work of removal ey be facilitated as i & pusslbly, it has been determined that this bor muit bo comttenced an the 15th of Noyvem- bor, und finshed before tue 8lat uf Docembor, unless otherwiss autiunzed by the Dirocto Guneral, Goods then ren.aalpe without autho! ity will bo removed vy the Directur-Geneius, uid 8ol Jur eTponaca, or otlicrwliy dlanosed ol un- der the dircctlonof the Ceutennial voiminksio A cirealar kswuod to exblvitors by tae Buurd vt Transportation o contalng tly Tugt freo voturn tranaportatin ) O g “oncem. F!:X(‘ lh:!h‘\’:"‘; rnlh;'uy Compantey § e oficially unnonen 4 on at thy I AL VT Iphi, 2o v anlet b i : 4 | - Rlias Conneg. et fr s and it Hh T enoatd ety o't 10 clone of Hio ExhINItion tha (LI thist g arransportatlon will (ranp, wier, ot e li {fleates showiim wh ! o ¢ rettirned t o FONLG 0vor \ah It e Bllition, exhib.tors v tuen tranwportation for rlt;:l'\ cur{ !”nhvn at i =poriatinn, % 3 »voro will he mrnlnl‘-eem propet snk tory ‘Thero will be a genes ral w I::l;i:'hmun ging to the mm:m.?fl 11’,"!;1;0 burle o i Tuuraday, Nov. i, nt 11 gyt e e liat comprisew tia Maiy Bullding =X & m, ringa aunes; Aurlciltural Iall, with ol ar. Domologleal antiexess the Agy gy o3 i rsuphic ZEstihitlon, D, g waty Pt ullding, * Judees' Till, i hnllmlng, funnl station-houses, gy othor siitall hulldings, ~Dargiiied Wil b Surnished b Famyon of tie nle tion, ton duys Lefore the .m;&,’;[{:{‘ ‘““’:clbpllu. n thn y ol artil s wo tinal Fxpoey \:vrlln‘u' all other 0t heir o s (o their own'y attic 0 ———— STROUSBERG, iR 3l ATelnd ot Mascon ialches tn Lonton ime Benuast, Oct. 5= Fho L of Dy Strouy n{u\l twenty-ono Directors and cmployes of % Moscow Commercial Toan Bank, way pee at Moscow on Oct. . It appears: {08l Btrouaberg, Xuau-uhuf fhnmense M]zt Dy, fronwarks, and tocotioL{ve nmd. raliway o manufactorics In Germany and Austrie, put himeelt in commnnication with the .ot oimmerelnl Lona Bauk to obtain thy et quired to finish cortal foundriea and w1 on his Bohemlan catates, \When the su"lm:" vanced upon the sceurity of Snuit martgages, rallway-carrloges,” and hllllmj exchutige amounted 10" noarly 300 roubleg, and the Moscow Bank would 'I’c.,q‘m mort, Dr. Stroustiorg wont 1o’ Moson o sundg tho iDircctora that another gy would finish his work, when Fine the would heecome go grent Profity ~tho business cxcccdln&fly Mmh:’:m il Tho Dircetors hesitated, gl apicis Stronsherg was stlll at klosmk' ;{:!fi, ?"- tic Tallurd of tho Hank, Upon this B gaied berg was arrosted on the charge of hurm:l% moticy on insufliclent sccurity, ~ Dr, Strousbess sepited tiat, nono of bis bilis'to the bane LS du, thicre was 1o reason to arrest him on fod count. of his debt; while, us reganial b security ;ilvcn, 1t would lave “been . fectly “sufliclent liad hie been * gnableg, " Do biought, o would be, to ik s g 'This, morcover, was a purel; contmercla) mh[s pot which Mo’ chargs could v based uner ‘suy clreumstances, little later, s Proscentor shifted Emund, <harging Dy Btrousborg with bribing certain Dflmor{‘ of the bank to advance Mim munel upon Insufllcient sccurlty, It seoms llu’t tlio two Managing Dircetors, who were kewic arrested, confcssed, ono to have recelvel from Dr. Btrousberg 1000 roubles fn casy ang 50,0001l in shares, atl tho other 43,000 roubles bank-notes,—800,000 roubles more belue pald o Eermus at Borlinund Moscow whovut Dy Strony. erir in conneetion with the bank. The law pry- hibltiug the corruption of public oflicfals apply- lan 1] cm{:lu)'cs of Jointstack banks, thy ~alicged fllegal Intercourse between Dr, Strog. . berg and the Managlugs Directors was the s, jeet of n criminal charge azalnst all theee, D Btrousberg, when the confessions of the Map aging Dircctora were communleated to Iim retortod that Herr Landau, ong gf the twe Dircetars, whenever miaking hlin st vances on behall of the bank, had deducted cer tain gums for himsell and friends. Dr. Strous the Pulily Lerg had tolerated this, partly because hie way cinbarrassed and wants the morey and partly bocause, ltke most ford crs, ho ivas under an inpression tha nothiug can be cbtatned tn Russin wittou fecing those In a position Lo elve trouble, Afiy this statement of the principal prisvner, the Pmllmmnr_v tutuiry wus continued. Eventualiy t extonded to niuetcon other Directors anf employes of tho bauk, charged with a. lowing too great lcense to tho Manazing | Dircctors, and with drawing up and put- lishinge fncorrect halance-sheeta in 1373, 1874, and 1875, _8ome of these persons, nmong whom are the Burgompster of ' Moscow and_ scvenl millionsires and leading bankers, sre beld re russed condition of tho bunk and decelying the vublie, whita others uro merely ciarged with culpablo neglect, ‘Fho public trial came on in Juno, but, owlez to the depositions of sutnt Berlin witnesses nut ltaving beenrecelved, was (mmediately adjourel. "The Interval was turnied toaccount by the wealihy Dankers ncluded n theharge satisfying allered tors whose demand awl not exceed 1,000 roubles, The assots of the bank amoudting to pe cent of the debts, no more than 900,000 roulis wae required to coger tho difference, On O 14 the telal was &suwmcd. In deference to Europesu critics, it would appear, tho Jury, which on. the flrst " oceaston “wwn sisted alimost cxulunlvclf' of peusants unable to read aud write, this tlne was chielly com- posced of tradesmon, Dr, Strousberg, wheo nsked whgther ho neknowledged himsell gullts, replied In the negative, adding that tho extrats from his lotters quoted by the prosceution muant tho roverso of what they were represeit: ed to can. ‘They were mistranslated and wrested from tho contoxt, Beny, Oct, 18.—The Pury in the Strousbury and Commerclal Loan Haiik trlat at Mosow consista of ono merchant, slx indesien, tho publie employes, sl threo artisons. When thurging the Jur{, the Juttgzeobserved that jury men coutld fiot bo expected to be conversitt with financial and commsercial details, and thity therefare, thoy lud better ask for explaations whenoyer they wanted them, However ridiair lous tholr questions anliht appear to the urymon thomsclves, tho Court woull te iappy to answer them. The lmhufi Judge also stated that no depositions b been recelved from several of those Berllawite nesses whoso non-appearance hud caused thefirt trinl ¢ be adjourncd. Their non-appearance 0 thu preegnt oveuslon was by comiiun cotge considered na lrrelovant, Nine bundeed oi ninety-six creditors—all those whoso detnands A1 1ot exeead 1,000 roubles—having been eall fied by the Directors of the baukrupt wum{ln under uceusation, UM witnusses called by the Publie frosecutor on the present oceaslon were only 101, of whom thirty-one did nob coims l'!:‘ ward, ‘Iho defensy hos called forty-ous Wi nesses, seventeen of whom did not appesr, Dr. Btrousberg?s outry Intu the court lsde seribed by the Muscow” Guzetle 03 montfim' scemed to protest ugalust the part i) ed to bim Tuo it plinesees ber) ey i he Mose xhu‘f{’xfi Loan Bank, to conceal its cmlwl;a:; ments, published incorrect hn\uim}-n‘\mlsm vears hefore its conneetlvn with Dr. Struusber Man. . g The' trinl wil last ot Jeast o week, ducb whicls thnu (o jurymon ar uot plluwed to Jeate the courts ——a———— LATE LOCAL ITENS. Mollio Pendlcton, n lotorius deirep f “iller® avonue, waa taken fnto tho Aoy Tust night upon charges of pllfering b\l“ Churlea Jolnson, ut ynsophlsticated m‘xm allawed bimself Lo bu snsuared lm‘us ng lru“ Vi Charles ~Armatrout, of No. 135 e avenue, iros held up ut 11130 last overs “|II A corner Of* Btato ond Nandolph streets Y po men, who robbed hitn of b .-umnltJ e ing the strugele ho mado so urcflt]r:_ll‘ Pty atiruct the nfiunllou of several pul o 8 e zons, who ifiade short work of tii Icgfi IE of thio thieves, At tho Armory, the fellor P edl to bo the notorlous Tom Curles: —————— NEWS. "‘;::IKIII'LADBLPI"A, Nov. 2.—Arrived—Steamsbip vgl:;‘llll:‘efl:%:,AT\!'::V&'IB.—SWW Neckan “‘(i’.}.f‘:;.‘lr‘éf.'#; Nowe rrived, ship outsth from New York, hus arrived. A ¥ight Agninat Greut s Pl Malt Queette, i Destra Enauli 1 abwut to eam & Ty story like that of the willer who wg \nm Lodler aguinst, Frederick -the Urest, or Pt whose apple stall for some ‘tme dnp by building of Apsley House earver and gilder B‘:muu near the Forest of Bumiy the Orleans Priuces, jusi Naboth was coveted by ches announces thal youngor branch are lnmucnllng 4 BOD frisucs ($100), with Lhe View ol Thio earvur aud '{ufllr Lo rg“in thy Duke du_Muifpenster, lh:: s Due da Chartres, the )'"y'\ hh i'mwa de Juluvilie, the Duc ll.F"l‘\'l'l"'- f# of tho Hoelglans, the Comte de VRN W, Ewpress of Mexleo, the chln;ietia T the Duke of Wortemberg. 8 by the fart that none of the Piicesscs W lx e fallsto i Aezebel, il g Dosire Enaults shE beat the formsidable eleven vppotd Heical at least, escape with his Iie. Twe i olitcal Tonaparilat papsrs ane maklog & i cupital out o this all oul ol suwe 8 Luvolution ur the properey by Nop itea. Y i ou 11 aponsible for willfully " concealing tho embs.