Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1876, Page 2

il CHICAGO T.RYBU\’E- MONDAY. OVEMBER 6, IS76. 16 doclared the opposition of Tnir TRinuXE to his resolution was because ho hal been Instru- mental In abolishing the Clyll Scrvice Reform Committee, of which Joseph Medill and Ueorze W, Curtls swvers members, No man with a ghost of n show for election ‘wonld cver dared to _have made Suchan out- rareous speech s he did. As well as inen with national reputations, gentlemen who have ap- pused [irlbut's renomination fn the district came In for a falr shnre of his anathemas. He attempted Lo Justify his course In accepting the noinination at_the hands of five hoiting dete. gates and n few henchmen at Marengo, and mudo n fallure of it. Heattempted to ex- Elnin his course down in New Orlcans, ut made a lamentable fallure of it. Is apologries were weak, lils excuses and defense o& Niis past carcer were weaker, and the audi- cnea were completely taken back at the au- dacity of the man who had called them togeth- or to'speak on tho political {ssucs of the day and had siinply given them two hours of low ahusc of men whose characters are without staln, and measurcs that are to-day partand arcel of the Republican party. In con- rast to Hurlbut' we fod . that Mr. Lathrop has uot in any shepe al- Inded “to the local conteat” nor personal ficht, but has rather sought to work for what he deems of more Importance than his own agerandizement,—the siceess of the Republican arty, B£ rallying round the wioning man, Wililamn nhms, wo shall hnvun‘zlnrlofls viee tory next Tuvsday, Winnebago County alone gives 8,000 majority for Lathrop, W, ). Lawrence, one uf the most prominent men in this county. {ndignantly denles that he has gone over to the partisans of Mr, Harlbut, as stated In the TVmes of Baturday. 1o re- mains, as he always has been, a firm supporter of Willilam Lathrop, whosa elcetion next Tues- day {s certaln. PARIS, Bpecial Dispateh to The Tridune, Pamis, li‘:d.'u\'. o~ Uho Republican mnss- meeting at this place yesterday was a magnlfl- cent success in every respect, the largest crowd, fingst proccesion, transparencics, flluminations, and lireworks ever scen In this sectlon, Two thousand torches were in lina av night and 600 horsemen in tho procession. Danville, Iil., sent a delecation of 1,000, large delegations from tho west, south, and cast, Terrs ilauto seniding eevernl hundred men in uniforms, In- cluding the celebrated Hayes and Wheeler Es- cort Gyards, who are the heat-drilled cumpalgn company 1o the West. The Hou. Will Cuin- back nnd W. Thompson, of Iudl- ana, Guv. Doverldge and the Hon. James G. Caunon, of Danville, 1., Ualluhan, of Roblnson, and the Hon, Georgo Hunt, of our city, sdiressed the people. The celebrated Tuscola Glee Club furnished the voeal muele, whicl was duly appreviated by all. In the matter of decoratiotis aud [Huminations our peuple surpassed any former cifort in that dircetion. dov. Cumbeck stated that he had aten nothing as ting in tho entlic Iudlana cam- palgn. 8ome of the tranaparencics gotten up by amateurs would have been o credlt to Nasf. ‘The Demovrtic meeting of Wednesday of this week, at which Gov, Hendricks was advertised Lo apeak, was surpassed by yesterday's wmeeting o every respect. apecqt Dimpaten ig Tie Trivune al Dispatch to The quvm.!:m 1. f‘iuv. 5.—~The Republicons of thls region had 1o of the largest and noat. an- thusinstle meetings in this cnfiyuswmny and Inst eveniug that have been held In the county during the campalzn. Both gatherlogs were atddressed by the Hon, George A, Sanders, of Springficld, and although he had not spoken in the county before since the astumn of 1872, yet the anuouncement that he would be hure was suflicient to bring out a large crowd. His ipecches were both masterly c¢fforts, snd je was loudly and enthusiastically uP- splauded now” - and agalu, e dis- ussed the fssucs before the people In a manuer that {ndicated that he was thuroufxlll\' acquunted with them, and was wot afrald to bamdle cither thein 8r his Democratie op- oucnis withont gloves. The Sllver Cornet gand of vur city and the Hoyes and Wheeler tee Club assisted in making” the meeting un- usually pleasunt and (nsplring, and oue Ropub- Ucan Priends are loud in their pralses of the speakers, Another meetlng {s to bo held to- morrew. evenlug, which {8 t be addressed by Robe-t McEivain, of Macan County, which will he the lnst rally until the friends of Iloyes and ‘Wheeler assemble_to rojofig of their triwmph andt siteceas on Tuesduv, Perry Connty will Rive a Republican majority of abous 800, Spectat Disgareh 1o e Trivuns, ch 4o, u) Orrawa. Lil, Nov. 5, —The grand rally of the Democracy of LaSallsCo unty in this city yester- duy wus an Ingtorfous fallure. Not a solifary tawnship organization put_in an appearance to cloim the prizo banner, and not more than 500 country people came for the eapeciel purpose of attemillng the meeting, One or bwo companies ot Tiiden Guards paraded tha streets, but falled to evoke any enthualasmn. Wourse than the vest, the big guns udvertised as speakers—Uons. John M. Paliner, Hermun Leib, und L N, Stiles—did nut come, and, had nat Lyman ‘Crumbull been sent for In the ulel of tlwe, the whole affulr would have been as flat o ]m{".k'nl demon- stration ns wne can Imagine. ~The afternoon Entlmrlng wus comfortably cared for in the Opera-House, Judga Trumbull made o tong gud dry speeed, and was followed by Judge Caton. " Probably no two men vonld bave beeny selected more unsultable for eatertaining the rank and file of the Democracy of the county, and the resuly was thut, Jung bofore tho latter lad finfshod Lis remurks, one-hulf of his heurers bad gulctly withdrawn, * The evonlog meeting ywoa a lizzle, no speakers buling un hand to talk to the falthtul, 110, [} CA 3 Swecial Diapatch to The Tribune, Caro, 111, Noy, b~Tue Hon, L. W, Bagby, Republican Dresidential Elactor for the Firat Distriet of Kentueky, dellvered the most clo- quent and forcible wldress of the campalgn to o large and enthustastic gathering at the Court- Huuse In this city Iist evanlg, 1L wasa powar- 11l appeal to the voters, and umlnesuuuuul of much heaetit to the party, It Is Lo be regretted that so_able an expotient of Republlvan princts ples did not enter the canvuss fu Dlinois egriier in the flsbt, Mr, llwi'hy eXPressns hhugcdl w8 highly pleased with “the outlovk abead, and contfdent of the success of the Tepuliticun purty vn the 7th of November, He furthier sald thut he had o firm convictlon that the Republicaus, for the first time In_the hise tory of the urk'xulltutlnu. would carry the City of Puducab and McCracken County, Ky, Tha “ap- paintment, by United States "Marshal Rov, of Lwu B n“)l\uly Marshuls to act In this city for the term of fifteen 'y causes much ex- cltenpent in Democratle KIERWOOD, Special Dispateh to The Tribune, Kntewoon, L., v, a.-—ur aw tha largest anid wost enthusiistie Repubtican mass-meceting of thecampaizn witr. ndidressed here last evenln, by the Jow. T, L, Dryden, of Motmouth, l& spukn for over two houra to a large audi- enco of Democrats and Republicana who latened with marked attention, an without doubt mude an linpression on the minde of the waverlog ones who lnve heen thifnking of thruwlmi away thoir votes on Peter Cooper that will el ot tho polls next Tucsday, At the conclusfon of Mr. Dryden's reaiurks, J, B, Thomus, the celebrated culured orator, Was introdueed to the sudlence, and n'mkc Tur holl an lour on the political {ssues of the day. Mr. Thomas {6 a pleasant speakor, anud iswell posted on the polltical situation. He lins done soine ofTective work on tho stump this fully and bis remarks ure well recelved wherever he speaks. You van put Warren County down Aot fur Luyes on the Tth, NLOOMINGTON, Bpeelal Dispateh (o The Triduns. BrooaminuToN, lit, Nuv, 0.—Tins Thirteenth District is bolling over with excitement, The Republicans In every towuship aro working like beavers, arranging for a full vote aud to prevent frouds nt the polls, which are aotcipated. In Normnal it 1s sald that, through a Democratic Bourd of Heulstry, tho poll-llst has been largely inereased by Bloomington voters. Bpectal com- mittees of thallengers will watch this, aud sco that all attempts at fraud are promptly pun- fahied, Last night o rousing Republlean weeting at Phanix Holl wus addressed by the Hon, Law- Weldon and the Hon, A B. Campbell, sttendance was futense and the speesches rifying. “To-morrow ulght thers will bo soother Republican rally at’the sama place, The Democrate will enthulse at Durly Hall, DOUALAR COUNTY, Bpecial Diapasch to The Tribune. TuscoLa, lil., Nov, 5.—~The How. Cullum was fn Douglas County, and s lurge and uppreclatlve sudicuve st Noewman's yenenh;y afternoon, Mr. Cullom will run ahead of hls ticket fu this county, Old Lew Steword {s too heavy u dose for {lu more re- spectable purt of the Democratic purty to swal- Jow. Mr, Cullom's visit to Douglns "has made for hhn mml{ frlends. The™ Hon. (leorge Beroges spoke In the eveniu, making one of bia best efforts, and the sudience went home {eellug that much le had been accomplished for the purty, The lon. Q. A. Bandera has ulso made & “very marked and succcssful tnie palgn tn this county, aml litle Douglas will cunie up with o lufl{niy-luavucd majority, 8. M. ke to u OLNEY. Bpecial Dispatch §o The Tribuna, . Orwny, L, Suv, S—Lust muht tho large enurt-room was flled to its utmost capaclty o lbted to Gen, E. N, Baker, ex-Treauurer of Blate, discuss the political issues of the day. The ticneral was reccived with much enthusi- asur by the audicnce, and during the delivery of Lis specih be was srequently appluuded, Tho epealy was an sblo expose of the Dem- trutic party, wnd was replete with focts, statfsths, aivl oomylaciog argumert, fully sustaiulng the acts of the Hepublican party to BLe cutire satisfaction of the audience, Much enthusinsm wns arouscd. A large torchlight procession took place alter the apeech. Music aud the firfng of cannon was kept np to a late hour, The Kepubllcans ara fully aroused to the exlgencies of the timea nnd the great ex- tromity to which the natlon fs serliously thrent- ened and about to be plunged. We expect to v"nlrr'y this (the Forty-fourth) Senatorfal Dis- rict. * DOWNER'R GNOVE, ; Speclal Ditpaleh to The Tridune, DOWNER'S (i1tovE, 1L, Nov, 4,—This has been & great day for the Dawner’s Grove; this afternoon Judge Searlo and Dr, Fisher nildressed the citizens of our place. The addreases weto owerful and eloquent appeals for the Repub- ican party, ‘This evening the Hon, E, B, S8hermnn, of Chi- cafgo, spoke for an hour and a half, presenting, In''a’ pungent and telling speech, the fssucs ot the campaign, Tho trealest enthiusinam pre- valls, ‘I'ne torchlight procession was a very success. tul feature of the oceasion, Count Downer’s tirove as almost nnanimous for Hayes und Wheeler, Aldrich, and the ticket. PRERIORT, Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune, Frerrour, 1| ov. 4,—An jmiense audi- ence thronged e avallablespace (nthe Opera- House to Msten to the Hon.J. M. Bafley;of this city, nnd the Hon, B, ¥. 8heets, of Ogle County. lie {asues of the campalgn were thoroughly and ably discusscd, and the audlence showed its hearty appreciation and nymrathy by frequent and prolonged applause. - This meeting closes the Republican campalgn except at the ballote box. The canvass hias been thurough and encr- snt(c and tho party will o to the polls on Tucs- ay fully nwake to the fssues, and confident of thu result of the struggle. 1 Dispaich o The Tridune, iat Dispaich 4o, Bmxumn.. Nup\'r‘. 5. ~Lust ulzht while somo Democrats wero having a whisky jubileo the poliee entered, A burly Democrat grew bofster- ous, feoling that lie hid the support of all the kind, but when collared and_sternly handled by Pollceman Herman ke exclalmed in_the agony of deapair, O whero are all the Tilden men nowi' They had perceived the climato to bo unhesithy, and skulked awav, 1le caln- boosed, ot on bewng released hio vowed that he would voto for Haycs. MACOMD, Spectal Dispalch to The Tribuna, Macoms, 1y Nov, 4.— lie lost and final ral- 1y of the Rayes and Wheeler Club took place liere to-night. Speeches were made by Mayor McLean and others. There wasa large torch- light procession, headed by a hand of nusie. This Lias been one of the hardest-contested cam-. paigns since 1500, and Republicans here feel contident that they will telumph, and that the whule Republican” ticket will” b elected by a lurge majority in McDanough. WAUKROAN, Special Dispatch to The Tribure. WaugEGAN, [IL, Nov. 4,—Our citlzens wers this nvcninfi fayored with a grand torchilght rocession by Companies A, B, nud C of the Tayes and Wheeler Battalion, accompanied by maity citizens bearing torches. The Tilden Clubs wero alto out. At the cluse of the Imml, Judge Staele, of Ogle County, spoke at ougth on tlio politival situation. BELLEVILLE, Special Dispaich io The Tyidune. BeLLEVILLE, 1L, Nov. 4.~The Republicans held two Immenso meotings here to-vight, Catl Schurz spoke in Gerwan st the City Park and Gen. 8hlclds at Neu's Garden, There were 2boootun-hna‘|n‘ Kl‘ucflll(:{l;. and not lvss than 10,000 present at the speaking. St Clair Joss opublicas. this time, Tho Democratic Reformers of East 8t. Louls stonea the train which brought up the delegation from that city. CARLINVILLE, Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. CARLINVILLE, Ll, Nov. 4.—The canvass {u this county will be closedd by n %c‘:rlra of rally- fngs throughout the county tb-night. 'The Houn, E. A. Glluert and the 1lon, Samuet Jiel- man addressed a large muss-niceting at Medora to-day. The attendance was immense, and the greatest enthuslasm prevatled. ‘The torelilight procession was a briltiant affair. Republicans n{e Jubilant, and belleve that victory 1s on the alr, o The Tridune. Monrizon, I, Nov. 4—The Republican cause I8 progresaing finely in Whiteslds County. Last Thursday evening ¥, D. Ramsay, of s vlace, made s mlhnfispvcch in Clydo Townahip. Mumfny evening O, F. Woudrnft ‘speaks at Gur- den Plain, The lust grand rnl{;tnku place here on Monday evoning, when F. D). Ramsay and E, B. Warner will nka at the Court-Tfoue. This county will give from 1,800 to 2,60 Republican majority. PERT, Spectal Diepatch to The Tridune, LASALLE, Iil,, Oct. ,—~There was o rousing Republican detnonstration {n Pern last eveninis About. 800 Hayes ond Wheeler Guards in nuf- form and bearing torehes puraded to the musle of on _excellent band, after which & densel packed audlence listencd to masterly speoches rom the Hon. Franklln Corwin, of "Peru, aud @, Thormau, of Danville, e~ WILLIAM LATHROP. CIVIL-SERVICE REFOUM AND THE FOUNTI DIS- TIICT, 7o (he Eititor of The Tribune, Aurona, Th,, Nov. 4.—The position of Tue TuiuuNE upon this great quustion has long been well known and sutspoken, 1t was one of the firat pupors tu take declded ground In favor of thorough und completo reforin of the civil serv- fce. In your tssus of Aug. 23, 1570, Tus Trin- UNB sald: From all parta of the conntry thero are loudcom- Inintd, froin the great hody of the proplo compaos. e ltepublican party, against allegod unfatr weuns resurted to by Federa ofleu-holders to con- trul Cungeosslonal numinutions, Tt I slleged that Collectors and Assessurs of tuternsl Reventie, und their aubordinuton, with Postmusterd and speriul agouts uf alt kinds, Lolding thelr otlices upon the uvmination of thely encatutlve, huve con- wpirerd to puck County Conventlons, und by briliery und vorruption, aud the use of thele olficlal” put ronage, wil threats of oilicial vengeance, have forced, or teled w forc, the nomiuation of the e to whum thoy own thelruwn otlices, ‘Ilut this ls trw, (i inany casea, b ull parta of the conntry, cannot be doubtes. ' We need not antor nta wity dixcuyaion @4 1o 1he facia of uny purticular esse, We nhmply wish to sl public ut un lo the wrutched system by which Iederal afilveed are up- pointed, and the tenurs by which thay hold their ilates, & conntry le dlvided into Congressiount istricts, und uach Hupreauntatiyo who agrucs po- litically with the Adminlstrutlon i puws clayina, aud v ;’unumny ullowud, tho Hght to wtie ull the Federal sppuintiments in his district. As 8 uiatter uf courae, hy inta ouly thoss who have heen Instrumuntal 1 ring lils own numlnation and election, ur thuse wha aru expeciod 1o do vo here- after. Thuullicu-holders have nochoire. 1f they Tefusy, m:‘y know_that the Represuntative can uave thom dlemivsed. They aro his jnstenmonts, They hold ultive by bis faver alonu, ‘Tl xystem, which is now univessal. In devrading Lo the oflice bolder and to the ltepreaentative,” and virtiully deprives the poople uf the right to naloct thelr wwn Roproventative, T'he time bas come when tho people nustdemand a change, 'Fhe rontine vtlicurs of the civil ervica Toust bu put un a difecent basis, Men abould e appoluted w oflice un_cumpetitive examination, Qe sppalnted, they should huld office ao Jong a4 they prove worthy. Meddtng with politics, i the partinan seudo, siould bu sutliclent cause for te- muval. The timo for this reforn buw come, The #huue has tyaclivd that )mlnk when the peoplo uge measursbly depeived of the elght of chovshig thielr own melibers of Cangress, 1t e s matter of con. grutulation that this evi) ab last forced |uult upun the putilic attention fu sach u manner that it cannot be Jonger Iuoced or thrust into the back- ground, The Republicans of Winnehago County, 11, at thelr.Conventlon held ab Rockford o Aug. 27, 1870, two daya siter the publlcation of Tux TiIpUNE cditorial from which the above ex- iract 18 taken, oceupled the ground pointed ot h‘r'rms Tuiune, awd adupted the following elvil-seryice reform plutform, und presented the name of Witlian Luthrop ua their platform, as fullows; Nesolved, That we are upalterably opposed to the corrupt und duumrnllxln“ practice of the mom. bera of Cungrews, through thele wnwarranted cone trolof the nppulnllnf PUNCE, COLYY ¥ or ate tetopting to cunvery thu Federal olicers within their alstricts into eloctioneering agencies for thelr own contimiuce I ofticy, und that us citlxens aud {:lun w: will uve our best endeavors (o bresk up s practice. Ztesolred, That wo inalet that wembers of Con. gress cuglit not to control the Federal appalnt. ments within thale distrlcts, and chnrgo the prac. tice ss & munifost usurpation of power by the Constitution deleguted 10 the Executive Dopart- ® candidate upon ment, Jtesolved, That, as votors and taxpayers, we deo- mand lm‘mcm Whove places are ereated for the common goud, und who draw their sularies from the Federul Tronsury, shall canfiua themselves to the discharge of thelr ollicial duties, and, as such ofiicers, deslat from sll persunal electloneerin achiowics, oitnur for Or aguinab any persun; an that thelr saluries be reduced tu wich sum as oy he reasonnble whon no longer subject to dratt for pursunsl slectionvering purposes. Qeguleed, 'Whnt thid Consention most hoartily up- roves the bill Intraduced Into the Senato of nlted Statew by the Tlon. Lymun Trambull, ro- warding appolutiments to Feleral ollces, wiereln a peuulty 18 allxed 1o the ollenss of w member of clther Ifouse of Congress apnroachiug the Preei- dent ur auy (joverununt omlcer charged by the Constitation or 1iws of the United Btates with making appolntments of Fedoral officoa fer the purpors of inilucuciog or conirolling any appointe ent, and wo herehy urge our Senator und Repre- rentative lu Congress to do all ju thele power o wecuru the passuge of pald bill, i Auain, In 137, the Reform Republteans of Wiuncbagae Pruwu\ed Mr, Luthrop aa thelr can- didate, and from the reselutions passed at thelr Conveutios, held May 18, 1873, we muko the following extracts Jtesolwad, That, while we sro uot Insensible to tha fact that errors have heen made by the present Adminiateatinn, that corruption, wastefulness, and excons, which alwnys follow {n the footateps of o great war, have not been entirely avoided, wo emphaticaily anprove of the cfforis of Prosidant Geant and otliets ta seenre a thorough reform of tha civil rarvice: and wo declare now, ma in 1470, that we Aare unalterably appored to tho coreupt and nsurped control of the appolnting power by mem- bers of Congresa, wha convert the Federal officers within thelr districts into their own electloncering adents, ahd as citlzens and voters wo will uso our Veat endeavors to bhreak up the practice, From the above {t will be scen that the Re- !mhl!mm.l of Winnebago Cotnty are cntitled to ha credit of bolng the ploneers n introducing this great reform. In this Ocntennial year, Jhen tho reform of tho clvil service of” tha Country has taken the front place in the politl. cal contest, being made by both of the grent arties thelr wate word and Imule-ur{, tha Fourth District stops to the front aud hos sct an example which we aro glad to bu ablo to say other districts hava followed, h{ presenting Willlamn_Lathrop ns a candldate for Congress, nominated at the reqular Conventlan,ipon the following outspoleen and unmistakable Clvil- Bervice Reform platform, which was written by Mr. Lathrop himscif: Resolred, 1, That we heartily indore and approve the cdaciaration of principles of the Republican Natfonal Coneention, and o especlally commend And approve the manly and conrageons sentiments of the letter of acceptance of the nominco of said Conventlon for Prestdent of the United Stateas that by sald declaration= of principles and letter of Acceplance of the nominee for President the to- ublican party atands lull{ and squarely commite ed toa radical and completo reform of the civil service of the Government, to the end that oflices no longer be beatawed aa rowands for mrl{ oery- Icea, nor servicas in bohalf of any individual or individuats of the duminant party,” but that the £ood of the **nubllc setvico, honcety, fidelity,and capachty * ehall be the sole teat o ‘m-lnrmem. and i1 the langunge of the national platform of the party: **That Senators and Iepresentatives wito may b jrdges and accusers should not dictate ap- pointments to diica, * Rteanlved, 4, "That we require of the nominee of {his Conventlon, In case of his election. that ha faithfully ubserva the doctrine of thn ifth resoln- tton of the natlonal platform, and the doctrine of Mr, Tlayes' letter of nceeptanca In reference to civileservico reform: and that he shall uwac such power ani Infinence as ho thay pussens an Repre- sentativo to sccure the adoption ahd careying Inlo eflect the dacteines of sald resolution and letter of ucceptancy, ar the *tinvariable rule™ in the be. stowul uf and removal from oftice, ¥ ftexolted, 8, That we denounce saa ginring of- fenso azainst good mosmls and public volicy the hestowal or profilec_of bestowal of oflico for serve 1es rendered or to be rendercd at party cancuses or nominatingconventionn, and that we rezard such olfeneo ad only second to the crimo of selling oftices for a stipulated price, or shiara in tho emolaments of the sann, . [Mere follow resolntion 5 of the National Repub- llean platform, aud extract from Gov. Hayes’ letier of acceptance. | From which it will bo seen that tho voters of the Fourth Distrjct have an opportunity next Tuesdny 1o vote fur an cnrnest and conalstent advocata of true reform in . the clvil service; n man who has for years stood by the very high- cst declarations n that n-anl; aman who has steadily refused to bargalin and trade in offices to pramote his owp private advancement; s +man who, when elected, stands pledged alike by his platform and past rocord to square his con dct by the national platfosm and Gov. [layes’ letter of acceptance, and whobelleves that ticse professtons of the party aro something mora than sweet words with ‘which to catch votcs, whose hands are clean and_ will never bo sofled by dabbling fu the pool of ofilctal promising and bargatning. Reronyt. “ SHAMMY’S ? RECORD. A RESUME OF THE CHAMGES AGAINST TILDEN TUAT HAVE NOT BEEN DISPROVED. Clrceland Learter, Now that tha day of clectlon s noar at hand, it Is hut right that the charges which have been made against Gov, Tilden, reflecting on his character, and showing his moral, mental, and politicnl unfitness for the highest offica In the Rift of this great natfon,—an offico formerly filled by n Washington, an Adame, o Jefferson, a Jackson, a Taglor, and a Lincoln,—should be presented in a cumpact shape, and thus enable the voters to deelde whether he I8 a proper person to be electud to that greot office. 1t should be borne in mind that these charges havo nearly all been proved, and none hava been dlsproved. We earncstly ask nll voters to read them carefully, and then bear in mind, it ho hos any doubt as to thelr being corrccl, that " Where thero ia so much sinoke, there must bo some fire: 1. 1118 having been proved to have committed the crime of perjury, by awearlng falsely to the amount of his Incquie In 1801, which, as ho swore, was only $7,000,—the witness belng him- self when lio swore, in 1870, to having recelved $20,000 from one cllent in 1802, 2. HIs having swindled the Government ont of at least 3200,000,—that bomg tho tax on his incotne for ton years, suiounting to millions,— by sllowing the Asscssor to tix the smount to be tuxed, therehy taking ndvantage of the As- sessur’s fgnorance of his teue income, resulting In Tilden's being assessed for an avorago of about $13,000 per annum. He Is gullty of pre- ctsely the suine offense for which the St. Louls whisky-thieves were punished, namely: of rob- blug the Government of Its dues, A, 111y belng ‘mm_v with tho Tweed gang In stufllng tho ballot-puxes in 1863, thereby in- crensing the Democratle voto fn New York Clty 27,000 more thun it wad ever before or since. Fer praol we refer to Horave Greeley’s letter, pub- 1lshed In 1868, charging Titden with that erime. 4, Hls having approprinted, without giving valite recelved, over $1,000,00 worth of bonds of the Terre Hunte & Alton Rallroad, for which he 18 now on trial before a United States Court. 5. IIs hnving boen uppused to the prosecution of thu Wuar for the Preservation of the Unlong vide numergus extracts from his speeches oppos- '"fi the Wur that havo been published, . 111s bratully refusing to pay the expenacs of removing the remalns of his gallant nephew, Capt, Tilden, who fell ut the battle of Chan- LI‘I v bucauao the latter enllsted agalnst lis wihhee, 7. His having raved and swors at tho Rev. Mr. Fluwers, o one-fegged sulilier, und wished I hud lose buth legs, tecause he had fought for the prescrvation ot tho Union, 8. His having cndenvored Lo lohby through the War l)-§mrl||wnt, Tor a relative, n contract tor * un adulterated cextract of coffee” for the use ot the Buys in Blue, 0. His ostentatiously going through the form of prosecuting the Cunal Ring, thus creating for himsell a fictitious roputatlon as a “Re- former,” and then suddenly ceasing in that waork, after haylng convieted only one” meinber of the Ring ut an cxpense to the Btate of over $100,000. From the fuct that the memhers of Lhe I'mq; ur now his most hoarly supporters, it In evident thut there was a bargain and sale by :flmih he wgrewd not to prosccute them any urthier. 10, His having Leen, and being now, ln cahont with the **Brooklyn Ring;™ wide the Brovklyn Arguy, w Democratic paper. 11, 1lis being w notorjous raflroad-wrecker,~ that s to say, by wmeaus of his uurlvaled cun- ping und shrewidness, und borrowing and buy- g vmxlun of the stuckliollers, getting vontrol ol the Bourd of Directors, and thun mausglug the road In such u mannur ne to foreclose the mortgsige on the sume, and then, with acowe bination uf the Juy Gould und Jhu Flak class, bidding in pho rol ot far less”tlau fta real value, Torming o new company, and dividing tho stock umung themselves,—in this way utferly robling the origliul owners of thelr property. Vide Nifs bperations, fur lustance, with thu Chi- eago & Northweatern Runlrou 2, His intimgte relutions with that great Democratic tinel, Buss ‘Pweed, extendlng over 4 perlod of ten years, during the time when he (Tilden) was L‘»\nlmmu of the State Democratic Commltteo; a ‘hla knowing of tho tremend- ou! aliugs theh golng on, when the Treasury of New York City wus robbed of over $50,- 000,060; uud bis hinviug been known to hiayve re- cefved nt least, as fur as bas been truced, over $233,000 of the stolen monoy, 14, His apparcut couulving at the escape of Bass Tweed, us was shown by his allowing Bheriff Couner to retaln his office, although he, (.'ull\wr‘klll)\vll?lf' and in violution of luw gl- lowed Tweed td leave Lis prisun and go ta hls Louss aud cscape; alsu, a8 was showi by his uot, us Uuvernor, maklng the least attempt to capture Tweed; and Nually, - whea the United States Guvernment capturcd Lim, bis requeste Ing that 1o une by permitted to have vonnmuni catlon with Tweed when hw returned till he had been delivered to Bherlit Conner,—the ubject of this being to eoaple Tikden to hava his own pri- vute wiklerstundiug with Tweed, and thus pro- vent any revelation from beling made by hiny be- fore election, Implicating hiw, Tilden, in the robberies thut had been committed, 14, 118 having been ong of the orlginators of the Oredit-Moblller swindle, by acting aa the at- torney who drew up the ‘\npcu, und advialng Oukes Ames that the wholo concern was * lo- Fal." nm-lvhui therefor a feo of $25,000; alsy, iis havinw hebd $26,000 [y etock in that concern, 5. Elis haviug, by means of his unserupulous sbarpugss, defruuded Mr, larvey, of Bt. Albuna, 8 tmost reptuable cittzen, out of :w.o&m worth of rallroad and mining stocks; vide Mr, $larvey's letter published i the New York Times. 10, 1is having, ostensibly n the shape of fees for twu yuars® eervice, aecepted for hils sharo of the proceds ot the vobbery of tho Erle Rallway nearly 31,000,000, 17,118 resusal to take purt In the great Unlon mecting i Aprll, 1501, immediately after the fhing on Sumter. Heason, bocause bls sympa- thics wore with the Bouth, 18, 1is stuting in his * Kent " lotter, writton in 1800, that,the Republicans have ** morally no right to cleet n President,” 0. 1lis belng the intimate social and polltieal friend of-a nototious keeper of gambiing-liclls ~kent fu violation of law—and an ex-prlze- fighter, John Morrissey. 0, i refusing to pay a bill for furniture for his magniticent liouse, on the ground that it could not be collected In law, because the timo for instituting suit hud nxrlrell by lnlitation, 21, His advoeating nnd signlng the ' Gray Nuns Act,' exempting graduates of the schools of that Romish order from belng examined be- fora Bchool Boards when applying for positions as teachers in _the public sclivols,: privilege not granted to Cornell, Vassar, Yale, or any other [natitution of learning. 23, Mis bepglug of the Roman Catholles to stand by and nufimrt litm, reminding them at tho same time of thoe services ha had rendereld their Church by signing the * Gray Nuns Act,” and advoeating legislation in favor of that sect. 23, 1is being a member of that nest of thicves and corruptiontats, the Soclety of Tam- many. 24, His using money at the 8t. Louls Con- vevuun to brive delezates to support him. 25, country for inscrting political putfs of himsell before the meeting of the 8t. Louls Conventlon, and thus manufacturing polltical capital. 20, Tlis establiahing, at lls own expense, o Hacelf-puMng?* Bureau and_slander-mill at No, 150 Liberty strect, New York City, whore n corps of sume forty clorks and writers nre em- ployed to writo ** able editorfals,’ showing why Barit Tliden should be elected, and to send them in printed slipa to all the Democratie papers, fram the New York Sun and World down to the Cleveland® I'lain-lealer, and the eountry week- lics; also, to manufacture bogus Amcrican Alliance lctters, purporting to have been writ- ten nnd signed by Gov. Hayes; alao, to seudout stereotypes of thie letter of Capt. Lee, aud of a act of vxoggerated and Jying cditorials, to all the Democpatic dafly ncws{mpcn in New York and tho West, charging Hayes with being op- posed to foretiners, to be published sitnulta- neconely two days befors election {n Indiana and Ohlo, calculating no deninl could bo published in time; and also his sending out one sct of editorlals to Southern newspapers, saying he was.a friend of the South during the War, and another sct to Northern Democratle papers, cln(mlmf that lio was a zood Unlon man, 27. His having becone Iril;:ln.nupd at tho pros- rect of defeat, and writhng nlutter at theeleventh hour, lu&lnx that he would oppose the payment ot tho Suuthern clalinag for losres ** incurred " durine the War; which incans losses {ncurred tn fighting the Unfon army, and not losses caused by the Unlon army. " 'In other words, **Jusees Incurred " incans losses by the Conled- crate Government **Incurred” fu fighting the Unlon, while lussea caused by the Union nrmy falla on indiviguale, Of courss he can safely romise not to pay lossea * incurred ¥ In fight- Ru; agalust the Union, leaying a big loop-hole to guy losses suilered by individuals,” No wonder outhern puliticians algned the blank form of indoraement. of the letter scnt out by Tilden's Bureau. They thoronghly understood the dif- ference between **losses Incurred” and *losscs Ir:dlvklunls suffered” from the Unlon armics, ete. 28, His consenting to tho rascally plan of stealing the Electoral votes of New York by a most gigantic system of repistry of 25,000 bogus names, to bo used by repeatera who are pald from lls own pocket. 20, His scoding out milllons of clreulars from his Burcau, with his Hea and hisslauders agalnst Gov. [layes and the Republican party, to coun- try Democratic papers, to bo smuggled through thic Post-Otllce under pretenss of being supple- ments, in yiolation of Inw, and thus dofrauding the Post-Office Department out of thousands of dollars of postage. The foregoing farmidabls Mst of charges is submltted to tho voter. Not onu of them has been disproved, and nearly all inve been proved. ‘Theso charges shaw Samuel J. Tilden to he the most corrupt, dishonest, and rascally candldate that. over ran for the Prestdency in this country, In comparison to lim, Jefl Davis {s a gentle- man,-and would by far be mure acceptable to the Northern people. INDEPENDENTS, READ ! THE TRUE INWARDNESS OF LNW STEWARDL'S NOMINATION FOR GOVEBNOR=—'‘TUE CASD PLAINLY STATED '' DY THE LEADING INDE- PRNDENT ORGAN OF ILLINOIS. ¥ dndustrial Age of luat weet, THR OABE PLAINLY STATED, Thero Is so much splutter and abuao about the courso of tho 4gein referonca to the posl- tlou of Lewis 8toward towards the Independent purty, that wo bave concluded that It s due to tho readers of the dgeand tho publie to inake a plain statement of the facts In chronologieal order, as wo understand them., Nearly orabout a yenr ago, an arrangement was made—as Springer relates {t—between R. M, Bpringer, of Yorkville, and Steward, that Btoward should become a candidate for Gov- ernor, and, If Springer was successful in get- ting biin nominated at Decatur, BTEWARD was TO TAKE AND 1IOLD A MORTIAGE ON TiHE YORK- vILLE NEWS QFFIOB; AND, IF BLECTED, SPIING- ER WAS TO REGEIVE THE FOUR TEARA' BALARY BTEWARD WOULD aET A3 GOvERNOR, or 80,000 A yEAR. This sgreement, Bpringer suys, tas rat{ficd in (he presenca of his own and Ay, Steward’s wives, Springer then went through the centro and north part of tho State, telling tha prominent Independ. cnts that Bteward was worth half a miilion dollars, and his ambition was to be Governor, and was willing, £ noccssary, to spend $25,000 or $50,000 in perfecting tho organization of the Independent party in Ilinols, and securing his clectlon, One prominent paper that was em- barrassed Boringer promised relief from 8Stew- ard, and made s&tock subscriptionto thatend, In his uwn name,—In uulm tokesp Stewnrd's nntne out of sight,—for §800. After the nominativn Stevard repudiated it, and not a dollar has been paid up (v this thne, To farmors who had morteages to meet, Stesvard waa pledeed to re- Uovo then. The_result was, at the Dveatur Conventfon Mr. Flovg, a scholar, n- lllllblnlml‘ and & gontleman, the father of-the Furmers' Movenient in this State, it was understond b, many, was not o condidate, and Mr. Stewar: was hominated,—a man that had never attentl- ed n singlo Independent. ithering, and was not a membery or Irlend oven, of any Grange or Farmers' Club, and that not twenty men in the Conventlon knew, snd not 0fty out of the 800 present had over heanl of. Of the political morulity or noneaty of abtain- Ing & nominatlon fu such s mauvner, from a con- yentlon principally composed of barmers who Lelieve In tho axfoin of letting “the oflice seck tho man and not the man the oftice,” we allow thy render to draw his own Inferencea. After the Bt. Louls Conventlon tha Age office was advised of tho dlsgust and dissatisfaction of Mr. Bteward with thenomination of Peter Conge cr at Iudianapolls, and that he intended his Democratie friends should kuow it, and thus se- cure his nomination by the Democrats at Spring. field, When the tmé for the Democratie Con- Xcmlon arrlved, Mr, Steward ‘Eam at l«u(j'l’e undred dollars for tranapertatlon to Springfild af the Gook Counly delejales that would vole for his nomination. 1low much was pald to the Will, Kendall, and othor delegations {8 not known} bt doubtiess Cook was not the only favored county. After the Bpringficld Conventlon, the Demn. ocratlc press and politicluns declared, it My, Bteward did uob get on the b‘prfnu- Held platform, thué wonld throw him overbonrd, A ommittes of vy Democrats walted on My, Steward at Plano, to snnounce to hiu his nomination, and get s ap. proval of the platform. Al the publle knuw ot whot was Jone 1s that Bteward wrote no letter, but made a liberal contribution to the State Cen- tral Cornmiitee, aud suddenly all were claiming that he was a good Democrat, and his namne wos promptly holated by the Dumocratic papers. All slicd has been serene and lovely, unlesa some Independent ts audacious envugh to ask what piatfurm Steward {8 runnlug on, and whom he will vote for for Presiitent. * Then the Tilden men set up a howl, ansd declare such jn- terrogations v acurrilous ™ anid “abusive, Have voters no right to question candidates! ‘The pringileld resolutions werw the 8t. Louts rosolutions right over again, and were as differ- ent from the Decatur aud Indianopolls plat- forme as the crecd of Calvin was from that of modern Universalism, Mr, Bteward has been placed upon that platfora, and is {ts candidate, und has pafid his money o' support §t, Whal cvidence Is there that Lis lieart 1s not therealsol When reports reached this city of the chatue- ter of Mr, Breckinridge's rr tation apeech, and the pledges he made of the positivn of Mr. Bteward, it was decmed tim whether thers waa an Indeps running for Governor or yut, an letter was addressed to Mr, whether i had male the assur; stated. No angwer was received from it e following week another letter was written, with a sfntlar reanlt. Sowme Jodependent friends wers here from the fnterior of tho State, who thought Mr, Breckinridgo aud Mr, Steward ehould be called on through the paper for an answer. A tume munlcation was publlshed that one of the ven- tlemen—one of the ablest and oldest Independ- ents in the Btate—furulshed, with what were deemed appropriate comments, and furthwith a shower of ubuse and staudal was pouredygn the Age from tho Tilden preas, and a few frost-hit- ton Independent papers, that huve more regurd for expedlency and Lew Btewand’s sponoy than t ay have for principle. Tom a calm review of all the clrcumstances, the dge canuot, befors God, sco whal other to uscertain candidato rdingly a asking “him His paying nuws“n ers throughout the' urse of duty ft.lind to pu t could.not then, ur now, sce liow any Intellj (ircenback fan’ eould vote for efther Tiluen or Iayes. . 1t was compelied to try nnd get from Stoward a Yledga that he would support Mr, Cooper, or, at any rate, umukn)flm out and mako him sliow his tiand, Way thefe anything unfalr abont thist Could falr-dealing witlt the party that gave hlin Nia first nomination_ he satfsficd with anything lossl And, {f Mr, Lewis Steward wns lloness and true to the Independents, would he, hnthe slightost degree, have finched from making his views known! With Dick Springer Scerotary, and his brother Tresident, of the Executlve ;!mnmmec, anl hoth oxpecting to be large " Lbncficlaries by Steward’s election, thers was 1o other course to pursue than to eall tor Hiht through the news- !mpcre; and shat paner could 8o well do so as he dgef Wo responded to the call mado by fricuds, and In avcord with our most sincers convictlons andconsclence. Whether Lew Stewnrd-fa elected or defeated, THRHE 18 NO TONEST INDEPENDENT IN THE STATB OF It~ LINOIS TIAT WILL NOT, WITHIN ‘ONH YEAR, THANR T8 Age YOR IT3 CANDID FOREWARN: NG, In two Conpresslonnl districts in this State— one of which 1s tho district in which 8. M. Smith restdes—tho Indepemdents have brought out eandidates of their own, hecause the Dcmt eratic cunididates Inslsted on soting for Tilded. The Decatur Whip and Spur. opfionu Gon. Dlack on this ground, and Gen. Black ling lull'y intlorsed the Indianapolls platform. Yet ft finds fault with the dge becnusc the 4ge. Insists onapledge from Mr, Bteward, who has been nominated by, an Independent Conventlon, ac- cepted the noinination from a Demacratic Con- vention, and given tnoney to support the Denio. eratic and oppose the Independent ticket, and thers are strong rensona for thinkine he has Plcdgcd limself to vote for Tilden, The truth 8, the parties who are hit the hardest by calling on 8tewnrd for a statement where ho stands, are the Tilden and Indepondent ofce-scckers, with whom self predominates over principle, THE TILDENITES ARE BURE TO BLAUGHTEI AN INDEPENDENT EVERY CHANCE TIEY GRT, a5 seent In the caseof Gen. Anderson. 'Thero is no other coursy to pursuo after the noxt election but for the Indopendents to repudiate all alll- ances with any party that does not show by its neta It is fully with them on the currency mdd transportation queations. THE REBEL WAR-DEBT. TOK AMBNDMENT PRORIDITING 1T PAYMENT- EVEHRY DEMOCRAT IN CONGRESS AGAINST IT. + Albany Erening Journat, Bince the question of Southern claims has, been made so prominent by tha action of South- erp Democrats ghemselves in presenting tho claims, 1t {8 vital to untlerstand tho disposition of tho Democratic party on the subject, 1t Is answered that the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution prohjults the payment of the Rehel debt; but it dous not prolibit the pay- ment'of clalins for losses or damages growing out of thie Warj and, besldes, ALL ''HE DEMOCRATS IN CONGRESS VOTED IN. A 8S8ULID BODY AGAINST EVEN TIHAT AMENDMENT PROUIBITING THE PAY- MENT OF TIIE REBEL DEBT. Icre le the language of the Fourteenth Amendment: ‘The validity of the public debt of tho Unlted Statea authorized by law, Including debis Incurred for puyment of uensfuns and bounties for servicos In nnpprculnp Insurroction or rebellion, ehall not bo questionod. But neither tho Unitod States nor ony State shall assume or poy sy tlebt or oblia- tion incurred In ald of fnsarrection or rebellion against the United States, or any cialm for the loas wor emancipation of sny slave; but all such debts, obligations, and claiiia eliall bo held iliegal and vold. Hero Is an amendment which slmply guaran. tees tho valldity of the United States debt, and prohibits the payment of the Rebel debt and claims for emancipated slaves, And vet EVERY DEMOCRAT IN CONGRESS VOTED AQAINST IT. TiHe vute of the Bcenate was taken June 8, 1860, and §s recorded on paze 3,043 of the Congressivnal Glube of that year. The followlug IS the voto of tho Senate i detall? TUE BENATE VOTE. Yeas, S5—All Repntlicans, '« Anthony, Morgan, Chandler, Morrill, Clurk, UNye, Conness, Toland, Crayin, Pomeroy, Croaswoll Tamrey, Edqunnas, Sherman, Felleenden, B Fostere 8 Grimes, Sumner, Tidrels, Trimbull, Henderson, Vo, Hownard, Willey, Tlowe, Witliame, Kirkwood, Wii<on, Lano, of indians, Yates—33, - Lanv, of Kunens, Nays, 11—=Al Democrata, Cowan, MeDougall, avis, Norton, Doollttle. Riddle, Guthrle, !‘nllllburi HENDIICKS, Van Winkle—11, Johnsou, Nore, —Cowan and Doollttle ranked as Repablie. ans at the time, but went vver to the Democratic patty. - The vote of tho Houso of Representatives wnoa taken June 13, 1806, ant & recorded on page 8,140 of the Congressional Globe. Lt was us follows: THE 1OUSE VOTE. Yeas, 120 -All Republicans., {Tho report in the New York Tribune of Juno 14, 1806, .nn{s: “When the roll-call began, every Republican present voted ‘yea:' every Democrat, ‘nay.' " Ashley, D, It., Knykendall, Ashley, J. M,y Lattin, 1. Asnhiey, Diy athain, Alley, wrence, Go Vi, | Ames, n, Alllson, neyear, Uatdwin, Jyneh, Harker, Marvin, Tinker, MeClurg, Thunka, MeKeo, ~ linxter, Mehnee, Teasan, Mercur, Bidwell, Ailler, Bingham, Muurhicad, Nlsine, Morrie, » Boutwell Muoulton, Srwmwell, Morell, Hucklond, Byers, v Clarke, A, W. Newell, Clarke, 8., O Neitl, Orth, ling, T'uine, Yerhum, Tholps, Bikey, oy, Defrecs, Price, Detano, Wandall, W. ., Dadee, + Raymand, ! Doanelly, Rice, A i, Drigie, Wiev, . Dutsiont, Ruwyer, Fekley, Behenrk, Epgleston, Elllut, Farnaworih, Earqulisr, i ey, Bpaiding, Gartield, Slevens, B arfonell Etillwell, A triewnid, Thwyer, Male, Thowas, F., llarding, R. C., Fhoman. J: L., Tart, "Trowbridge, Tluyes, Upson, ] Tienderson, Vin Avrnam, 1izhy, Nan Hora, R.T, Holw Ward, MNaoafier, Warner, Tiotehkiss, Washburn, 1, D,, flubhard, A. W., Washbarm, W, B., | Hubband, &, ., Welker, Tlubland, 1, W., Wentwarth, Hubbel), d, K., Whaley, Jenckes, Wiltws, Jnltan ileon, ., B, 8 F, Kewcham, The Sueaker, Nays, 32—4ll Democrats, Ancuna, Le Blond, . Bergen, Marshall, ‘o lyer, Nibluck, ’] Chinuler, Nicholsan, Collrotly, 8. J. Kandall, A Dawson, Huter, Teniron, Torers, : Eldridye, Ttovs, ek, Hilgreaves, tilushrenner, e, Urier, A Auron Ilarding, Taylor B lllen Thornton, H"hhnl.]' rible, + M. Humphire, nfleld, o 4 Wilght, It thus né) pears by the oflicial record that EVERY D '.!(JUIh\xl‘ IN Ul{NURESS N- CLUDING _HENDRICKS, THE l'llEx;ENT DEMOCRATIG %‘4 NDIDATE FOR VICE- FRESIDENT, VOTED 8QUARELY AGAINST THE AMENDMENT PROHIBITING THE PAYMENT OF THE REBEL DERT AND CLAIMS FFOR BLAVES EMANCIPATED, Is it sufo to trust thut party with the ques- tion of payiug Southern viatusf WISCONBIN, LA CHO3SE, . Npecial Dispateh 1o The Tridune, LaCuosee, Wi, Nov. 5.—The last wpek of the campalgn (u this part of Wisconsin wound up on Suturuay evening with two excelient Re- publean mectings—ut West Salem, fn the Lo Crosse Valley, and at ‘Turner's Hall fu Ll city —Uboth of which wery characterized by the ut- most enthuslasin, At the West Sulem meuting Leonard Lottridre,%sq., the Norweglan miller, presided, and bis cheerful countenunce was perfuctly radiaut with expressions of good ch nd anticlpation of victos Tha La- Crosse Flayes and Wheeler' Glee Club fa- vared the mecting with stirriuz musie, The n&cn!nuspnuuh of Judge Bryant was a masterly effort, nml elleited rapturous applause, Tho clostng apeech was made by United Statea Benator Angus Cameron, whose aound and sub- stantlal exposition of the lmportant interests and [ssues Involyed In the present natfonal con- test commanded serlons attentlon, The meet. ing was a great suveess, and good resiilg will fullow on Tuesday. 3 At the meeting {n thid clty, George A. Metz. ger presided, and specches wero tindo by the flon, A, Finkelnborg and Charles Beynmour, Turner Hall was (ilied to overflowing, notwith- atanding the desperate ciforts of the Uumocrats o break up the meeting snd draw the crowd to the Uovérnor's Guard Armory, In the aame °vicinity, by hand-billa, {tHumlnntions, rockets, cannon, musle, nand speaking, The 1(c|mb|'rm| Drum Corps and 8ilver Band, with o splendid torch escorty superior firoworks, aml more attractive entertalnment, L-npmrmi the crowd, nnd imade Turncr's Hall and garden the hieadquarters during the evening, and the an- dicoce listened with profound attention to the sprakers until nearly 11 o'clock, although the prnocrats falthiulty endeavored by n nolsy “processlon to glaturb’ the meoting ue eutica tho sudlonce out’ of the hall. The speech of Mr, Finkelnberg, which was heartily applauded by the dttentive nassembly, s unanimously pronounced one of genuino nerit, It wus o thorouphly-preparad, well-considered, aml honest prescntation of the promincot polnts at Issue, Me. Seymour’s speceli was based on the motto [nserived on s shield of the Stars amd Stripes which the soclety vwning Turner's Hall has adopted and placed over the stage=*'In - Unfon I8 Strength," in opposition to the Demo- cratie doctrinic and theory of State rights, which .was a proliflc source of “mischlef and nwv. 'y whether viewed fn+the mild form of o New- Jersey head-tax upon Imunigrants and touriate, or in tho more viclous ncts of o turbulent und disloyal minori- ty disfranchising a Republican majority composcd of peaccable aml law-nbldiug citizens i the South under the cry of **Homa Rule!” Ha clalmed Uov, !lne‘u a8 the successful chame plon of free schools and fres hearths fn the memorahl8 Ohio vampaign of 1873, und com- red the probable condition of the couutry in he hands of Hendrleks or | Wheeler, In the pos- sible contiugency of the ddath of cither of “the successful caudldatea for the Presldency. He closed thg dlscussions in this city witha vivil pleture of the boneficent results ot another pop- nlar decree that the fres fnstitutions and vital interests of tlic Hepublle areto he intrusted to the friends of humanity, freedom, and prog- gess, At the conclusion of tho speech, which was frequently interrupted by ronnds of the wildest nprlnum, the asseinbly roso snd grave three rousiue chieers for Hayes and Wheeler, threo for Finkelnberg, and thres for Mr. Sey- mour. 'Thus closed the Inst week of tho cam- algn, From careful csthnates of the several Euunl[ns in the Seventh Congressfonal Dlstrlch, B made by Mr. Beymour, Judie Humphrey wil ita t;:‘lccf.cd by not lyss than 5,000 Republican ma- ority. MADIRON, Special Dispalch to The Tribune. Mapisox, Wis, Nuv. d.—The vity was wild with enthusiasin tpon_the arrival ot Col. Bob Ingersoll, of Peorda, I, who was aoxlously looked for to address the Repliblicans on the political lsaucs of the day., 'The whole city turned out alnost cn masso to weleome the most wouderful orator in the United States. The strects wum‘ulllml lrur I[)lucka \l\'llh]m.lll\:s and gentlemen, although quite o rain was de- M'(:u(lgm at the time of his arvival. Fully 500 Minute-Mon with torches marehed to the depot to racefva the gallant orator, who was eacorted tho Park [ote), whero an immense crowd were walting to receive him, who were terribly disappoluted by his noun-appear- ance on the” baleony, ‘The vrowd finally dis- ersed, nearly all going to the Assembly Cham- ery whicn was perfoctly famimned, At8 o’clock;, upon’ the appearance of the Colonel, Chairman Koyes arosc, and v o few eloquent remarks Introduced Mr. Ingersoll, who proceoded to give one of hismatchless speechies, denouncing {n'the most withering sarcasm the Democratic party, showing conclusively to thy hiuge crowd present why Hayes and” Wheelor should recoive thelr votes.” Mo showed In ginwing worda the brilliant rocordof tho Ru- publican party, ‘o Cul. Ingersull's famo as an orator was more than sustuined., The hnmense crowid were per- fectly wild ot his matchless nrnlnr{. 1o held them almost spell bound for two hours, and was {nterrupted many times by the wildest ap- lause. His specth hero has done the Repuo- flmn catse a power of good. ' v FOND DU LAG, - Special Disputch to The Tribune. Foxp py Lac, Wis., Nov. 4.—Lust evening, when the Waupun Repuljican delegation to the uss-mecting debarked at the depot, it was at- tacked by a gang of Democratie roughs, who knocked “one man duwn, the victhn belng bt with a stone between the eyes, The delegation charged, and the roughs took to their heels. shown, but the (romy r:nn“)’ and, before fhe .‘.m:l'.':"""l oat throwgh he found himeelt qipan ™ il Jndiul of men. AU the sarc®yD2 amiy bromptu Republican eally way e 4N a0, thg Court-ouse. Notwithatan, JTURTH 3 Ingt wus gotten Wp on the mpur of (o' et and only Joeal spenkers we Mot re ‘i ent, 1 largerand more enthuststic gt lna) the Democruey, Soverul aigre A0 thtof speecliea were inade, i, but forg In the county are very fne\'lcxx‘z\[lflem:::nl "r‘ !nn\m tlous nre that the Republicans 'wlll e o entlra county thcket, despite the oL Is onie of the strongliolds of the Demy patch (o The Ty, ml.):’zlnlll:qi:n. T Nuv 4=To il i 1 ad another nouster foreygys RePM Mo, which made tho Democracy aajp, /™o c&um of the turnout was the lfnlne‘ 'f" Iar Guvernor, Bamuel . Kirlarood, our ol reancd Lha asscmbled mulfityde B the Athey g 0 loug 13 o that it mnade even the wlixll‘ulnl:gcl.mff ontlaued ;n!rmtes beloro the spenker coyld mak ',: heard, IHis r:?‘eeuh Answered fully "meh Vel '.lmt t’nnslt ardent Republicans, ng rm: [un JuLIn tho sharls the et Behiors moce dlg.rlut. g & thelr daily roungy fy m: apt. Burdick, our n aleo presont. omineo for Conzres, vy, 10WA CiTy, . Bpectal Dispateh to Ty Towa CiTy, Nov. 4.—)r, \\'um;:"ficm cnlmlh!nlu for Congress in this Mistrie, lthmua a Inrae crowd at Natlonal ] this "ff!!t‘l Somne 300 or 400 were ont In tarchij e s, #lon, about 150 of whom were on mnx’m“' The canvass {8 a spirited one, and eaviy ik, hard at work, Next Monday svenin mfl’"' nublicans hava their last grand rally of lhe"u > Vhiceler Club wi o {.‘::fi;‘o "'.rmi Hayes lmnl ° ¢ largest demonstratl 'mlgn. Gor, h%rkwnml amt l.;:le Kl?xn“l‘lu:g"mfi tepublican candldate for Congress in this dis. trllu:, lwlll speak, s expected that Col, R wiil aleo speak hero m the evfififfim’?‘""‘“ Ing at Davenport In the atternoon. o TPk Spectal Dirpaton o The 4 ¢ 2 Stoux City, lfl..p:d\lu\'.qq.—f'lm"fi!fi“ &1 pink, Democentic candidate for Congress fry Dakota: Bartlett Tripn, of Yankton, gn) Dm Stockileld, mado spoeches to-uight ny fae sk emy of Muslc to guite a large wzathering of < ”lfqo(u ;‘:.ln 2‘:’[}“}'{ t;:ml Pn]mydm)les Were preseny, 1 wbored har lh"i"lrl“l}u{'l]s ‘f“f lnlmlcsm for eonset, i hls Is the last polltical meetl, here before the c]evum:‘ The K&fil\:fi‘rfis :Eu have been uctive and hard nt wurkdumgfi.’ past month, and calculate on Rlving a largg maujority for Hayes than Grant reeelved, * pectal Dipaioh bo T o itpateA to The bune, BURLINGTON, [y NoV. domTlag muu by been ocettpled to-night by o dig rderly mot ‘who fnsulted qeoplu on tlie streety and somg of them hurtubed for Jolf Davie, A meetig js belng held in Unlon Hall, femarkable !nru\ém. er numbers nor Intellizence, David Haaeer wy g ey thiy ‘ozx-ln'lx;m, nfiur the p‘vmlu. 1 in n gutter on Wasilogton s, vl blood flowing frodt s right ll.‘:.ll‘- 4 'fi‘r‘m'ulifl at the baso of the brain’ imdicates tupture of blovd-vesscls, The man was thouelit to by aying. - DAVENPORT, Fpectat Dispatch o The Tridune, DAYBRNrORT, Lty MUV, 5i— Lt campaign closes LAIA elty to-marrow evening by speeches frun ol, Ingetsolt for the Republicans and John P, Irish aiid otliers for the Democrats, Both par ties will bave torchlight parades, MINNESOTA, MINNEAPOLIS, . Special Dispatch to The Tridune. Mixnzarorts, Minm, Nov. 5.—The Repab Yeans held their last grand rally at the Academy of Muslc last night. They were addressed 53 the Hon. 8 J, MeMillan, United States Konator, wha conflned his remarks alnost catirely to(be deeds of violence lately perpetrated in M- slssippl, Mo spoke with tefling effect, Tis Democrats hiave o turchlight proccssion to- tmorrow nizht. with specehies at the Academy of Musie. - The Republicans have discoverd s thousand fraudulent yoters on the regltey lig of Minneapolis, The Stato s sura for 1000 Republican majority, - TIE BUSINESS-VIEW, A GARD PROM MERCIHANTS AND DANRERS 1Y NEW YORK—WUAT TUE DUSINESS-INTERISTS DEMAND. The undorsigned merchants, bankers, aod biistncss-men of New York reapectfully submit the following statemets for the Information of all partics Intercated therein: In 1805, Aug, 81, the National debt reached Its maximum amount. .., 82,756,43L 301 3 About 200 drunken Detnocrats, under the lend- | Reduced June 80, 1870, 10.... 1.0, 2,000,430,34 ership of nu cx-convict, created a disttchance > —r—— near the tent where Col, Ingeraoll was spealc- | A reduction during this petlod of {ng, which bad tho effcct of aearing tho wotnen, |, cloven years sinco the War o 050,022,2 and partiatly broaking up the meeting. The annuial Intoreat chargs fort KENOSHA, l‘l:::l yeur endlng June 30, 1840, St Mpeciul Dispaich to The Tridune, RIS LT U el Krnosiih, Wis., Nov. 4.—Tiils cvening the | F95the past year, ending Junc 20, 100,243,771 Hon, Matt H, Curpenter, of Mlwaukes, ad- | . e s L dresaed the largest gudlence ever assembled fn | A reduction In the annt this city, Bimmons® Hall could scarcely hold | * charge since 1806 of, 42,8240 the number of people ‘lmi.:lmlnu from al pu|m Tl('lc annunl é‘lxl'l"i?g:]‘,u & m} i g 0! cud id overnmen! 70, ap compares af e suaniy o sten e ek somseanoitug | - Spirmmnd AR oo gy of the presoit cnm&mlgu. was on ‘hand, and amusad the crowd with En(rlfiflu usic sutll tho arrival of the Honora- e gentloman who was to speak to them on the Amportant [ssues ut stake fu this great politieal contest. The Dutnocrats nlso lield forth at Kimball Iall, the Hon J, A, Mullory, of Mil- wuukee, being the orator of the evenlug. B ‘' MICIILGAN. LIES ABOUT CROAWELL. Special Dispuich (v The Tribune, Dergoit, Mich., Nuy, 5,~The fullowing letter fromn Mr, Croswell, Republican candidato for Governor, was read at a political meeting here laal night: Anwian, Nov? 6i.—TAe lon, Willlamn Doltz and othera—GreNTLENENS To correct somno falno stuto- ments that seem to have been Industriounly circue lated (n your midst by wy political enemlces, I do- alre to mesurc you that’[ have noyer been In any wiso A member of any secret or publie proscriptive political orpanization; thut [ waa not, nor was any of my fa) y engaued i the movement familiarly kunown a+ *‘the Crusade;™ that, as a memner of the Constitutional Convontion of 1847, und of the Leginlutnre of 1873 and 1874, 1 voted ateadily (o aubmit thoclunse of the Stale Constltution pra bibltug licends to b vote of the people for (helr adoption ar rejection; and [ rofur to iy recdrd ns u member of the Leglelature and to mr course A a mab in the community whora 1 lived, for cumplete refutation of the vild falschivod clrenlated ubout e In this regard, With sentinionts of the bighest ruepect, ol yours very truly, 0. M. CrosweLy. BRALLI G Epecial Dispateh to une, DeTROIT, Mlch,, Nuv, 4 —The following dis- pateh hus beon fovelved to-day: Lanamna, Nov. 4,—As reporis are o clrculntlon thet tha Kopubiican Committes regards i Michian & doubtful Btatv, wo would Inforni you that the canvass shuws Michizan good for notlcss tosn 20,000 for Haycs and Whecler, 8, D, Bixonax, Chaleman Republican Btate Comiulitee, ‘The lending retail morchants of this city fol- low the example of the wholesale dealers, siza- fug to-duy a pronunclumento in fuvor of hnyos and Wheeler. . ‘The Buard of Trade to-day votod to hold no gession un Tucsday. Anil in Foderal taxation mora than 500,000,00 Other great results of this inanclal polivy have been that, dospite an indabtedness of more thsa two thousand malllons, and white diminishiny taxation, tha credit of the country hesbee ralsed to tho unprecedented point, that lts 4§ per cent bonds, fssued In_ redemption of thed pur cents, have beon selling rapldly, st homs and ubroad, nbove par in gold; and the Gorerne ment has heen enabled cvery year sine lff:\ not ouly to keep within its fricoiue, but t nvp..i an annial wverage sum of 3,742,234 towar tho payment of its indebtedness. o A careful consideration of these rosults Judiclous wanasement of the Notlonal Tresuf tlurinz Republican Adinfwistration of the Gor vrlllnqnt induces the underslgtied to et thelr Confidont belict that o contintation of ; samo generul policy which bis so well umn‘hzi our commerelal honor and aded so Tlm‘ljxll In the preservation of the Unlon fteell, Sur &1 best promoted by tho election of Qe '“mf;; ford 'u Jlayes and Wilham A, Wheeler li) o ofllces of President aud Vice-President o United Brates, J. & W, Seltgman &0 Jamnes Lenor, coby A halt 0, Jtubents Johin Jacob Astor, {.'_"," . Mouus Taylor, 3 William B. Jodge, Georgo ¥, Loty J B, Vermtlye, A A Low, It, Lenox Kenned, George Cabat ward, Morton. Jiise & Coty Willlam 1. Macy, Drexul, Morgan & Co.y slohn A, Btuwart, Charles 11, Ruratlty Tenjamin 1, Sheruian, Janics Brown, Juhu . Wilifams, K. D, Morguu & . s Dotnotl, Hawilfon. Lo. BUFPALO. of Durparo, Nov, 3,—The fullawinz 18 8 COPF anadiress signed to-uhght by Builafo merhattsy frrespectlve of partys 5 :wl:‘“:“xg:l'('r.nll:‘cn‘l"n;lnnur cltizens tn afa of 84 Y a0 cliction of the cundidates nmu!r;&‘l;l;f:‘ ";'Alnu tadicatey 100 < forr eviuced by 1 ragusl nati. Tho xigns of the tiica it may, bo,” hut cortaluly, a) 0 Fend capiiaiists 1o Juvest in our dorer i a roduced rate of Interesti ! better elgn ‘o prelininary work of the cnm,pnl;;n ends :ffi:m&; of the natlonal debt; the m-uuln;ldlfi: to-uight, with o grand rally at the Wi Benator Ferry us apeaker, Bpectal o flmfi':"nn"' Tridune, 3 0 The 3 ANy Anvoi, Mici, Nov, 4.—The parnde of the campnign was given night by the Republicans, werd in fine, ali from this city, The city was very brilllantly {lluminated on the part of busl- ncss places and private resldences, Prosident Angell and other prominent members of the Faculty or Michigan University canght the spint, and {Numinated thelr housesand grounds, ‘The pyrotechinie display durfng the march was no mean part of the uttraction, The Demvocrats yleru yuite- dumbfounded at the unusual dis- pluy. iwam, with randest, hiero to- Bowe 700 torches Soe 1 Dleeh fo Tha Triby a A tu ne, Apriax, Mich,, Nov, 4.—The Chalrman of tho (recnback Co slopnl Connnittes pub- lMsheas & card to<tay repudiating Rooslson, the Democrutie nominee, and urglug soft-money mun to stipvort B, ¥, Gnquar of Aun Arhor, The Cresswell Guanl,” with s bund of our fiest-drilled and disciplived mm‘mlgn organiza- tions fn the Btoate, went to Toledo 100 strong this afternoun, to participute {nto-night's torch- light display theee, .. IOWA, . $ KROKUK, Special Dispatch 40 The Tridune KBOKUE, 1a,, Nuv. 5.—Thy Dowgerats of this cf ty had tholr last rally of tho cawpalgn lost evening, It was thelr purpose to baveablg demunstration, but the effort resulted in o sig~ nnl falugn, The Ipgra-Houso wis sccurad, angd L. Gluyer. u? >BULTH, Was aunitieed ho time came, (lover and the meetlne was beld " In the open wir, The Hou, Jolin i, Cruig, of this city, wddressed thy crowd for ahout two hours. At first thae gathoring was quite large, and a litle onthusiasm wos 3 in of Dusiness credit; increasing actvit s mand for mannfaciured goods, }\1‘,"“:2‘}“:,' . ;u.-'nllny ravlvx.;lln |‘x" . Tu thia condtbORly, alra we regurd a cl g tlonal Government as. fraughit with Aflhv; et i intorval botweon the election and the .l‘e ] of a definjte policy by the l)enmcn"a:1 W thelr candidate shonlg bu electedl, w oo s torval of uncertainty in all thy nlamm“ i and commerce, Tho possibility that s4C8 5 may Ve influenced niore o less by AL ¢} the corlalnty that the doickationt ool **united South Id forn & "”‘n“enn:irl the party In power; the general """!"h"lmni' tho fouree which might bo pursutd :\ll_ el to claitua for property injurcd and du"b{-mm‘fl“‘ Rebellion, and tho sttitude of “m'u:m el ia loadors on tho currency gueet! Br?i(- b sotr judgment, all tenl g0 croatd b Ry eral and wudesproad fecling it would certalnty in busluces atfairs, stor eu b dostructive of trade, Aotera and eon ployers ond employes, of prodieeit i, ol suners, are, In gur judgme lul sty " vegurds foe If the prowpecs dovs ol f manufucturer Iy contlnuing l:IU“ aro doprived of wark. If tl “n SitinaLo with certainty tho cort i 2 p niust 0f peccaslty charge tho €of e of furtas which will protect him agsist lhlLfl 2 are allke concerno policy nnder whichall may e ubfato calculations oy to the future. tho futire §f the Repubtican th we cannot ull feel certiln ol it teated, ‘Therefore, In tao the Inforests of tho Inborer a8 of the retailer s wellasof tho 'v'tm of the consumer as well s vl I\{: vucato the electlon of Hoyes su A o atione €007 roducer :t:‘n‘n" \vr::x?l!l |xz'!fo‘r"ltlll::;l'nl,‘.;x: lll::l;llfl e #igcH to this appeal. oo % LEDO. A largo numbof of leadlug busine!