Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1878, Page 1

___ The dhicago Daily Tribun VOLUME XXXIX. ELY & GO0., Tailors, mente which, foe ARTISTIC MERIT, TN IG VALUE, s LOW PRICE comblned, sre T T pased of (his ‘continent, (1IDICE CASSINERK TROURERS, $10 and wpe rids, 2 TRUTTS, $40 and uprards. OVERCOATS, $35 and npwards, FYERTTHING GUARANTEED D KTANDARD THK HIGHEST? WARRIAGE TOILETS n Speelalty, LADIES' RIDING HABITS, SERVANTS® LIVERY, AUTUNY AXD WINTER MODES in readiness. £ 165 Wabash-av., cor. Monroe, EXCURSIONS. i Grnd Pleasnrs Excarsions TOLAKE SUPERIOR. The Elegant Uppor-Cabin Stesmers Wiil leave FRIDAY, Aug. 9, st8p. . PEERLESS Wwill ieave THURSDAY, Aug. 12, at8p. m. s the route for seekers of Henith and Pleasure, of rutites by Lake. 1tall. and itiver. tor clrculars. iste:ruoms can bo secured in the oflee o LEOPOLD & AU: ra aelling, The Chole Sen advane TITAN, 72 Market.ot., Sup. Peoplo’s L.ine Stmrs. EDUCATIONAL. LTS Morgan Park. Caok Co., Tit. Cant. KD N. KUK TALCOTT, } Amociate T R WRIGUT. A M., ' § Principaie, OF THERINCIPALS of this popular and Moie- nstitition will be at thelr otiice, itoown 12 Meth- b Rigek, comer.of” CIFk and W A Y from 2103 p. ¥ to confer with parents who d P 1w In @ achuot where they wiil recefve s Int-claw education combined with thorough discl pie, physical uevglopment, and il the sdvaniages of 8 CUristian ooy PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, AT CHESTER, PA. COL. TIED. HYATT, tho President of this Sonriah- o Academy, ‘will be aCthe Tremont House in Chilcago ] Allr 7, between the hours of 10 8, . d Invites hie patrons and others who de- ancure n first-class {nstitution for tiie education r sons Lo call upou b on_professional busiuess. JEXNINGS SEMINARY, AURORA, ILL. THE SCIOOL FOR THE TIM! Fee full advertisement fn next Kaf Trb MARTIN 18aue of the Priuch TONETIC CULTURE, . De La Banta’s Institute of Physico-Esthetic Cultare, FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, Opens Hept, 4. Thorough course of ltegned Physical il Ethe clugini the Lauguages, Fivs it Instrumental Music, uni re nd for ¢t sulted to all aights on selentific prin- elpier, - Opera and Fleld Glassen Telescopes, Aioro- Hopth Floe s&mm ORIENTAL Y yimersoroiece 120 11 jos Daonor Y < ‘These are our Speclalty and are dose equa} to Bew.' hent by wall or 4050 1420 W.ltandotph | 111 Clark-st. = =" “T0 RENT. _ Flore ad hasemes second, third, s each door 40 and fourtn tloora of Sl 3ukag gowd Lgt and elevators well sdapied fr piercan, tle or mapufacturing business, Wil rent whols or uny part. g Bulldiog. WAL C. DUW, 8T DANKER, CHAMBER OF COMMEN Tobostug and selllng (overnment Bonds, Conk Connty Urders, ity Kerip, Cunlractors’ Vouchers, and selling Exchige on Loudon, Varis, , Frantort, Uerlln, 1am- & TEET CIROPOYALS, Proposals for Iron lieams. Rock Istaxn Auaxxar, 1., July 31, 1878, Fesled Propossls, to be ope #t 104, 31 1678, are hereby lnvited 1o furnish, delivered o7 cars at thia Arsenal, about 1,643 G pounda of 15-inch wrougut drun | beanus, to welgl 200 paunds per {lrdl sbout 734, « Ot pounds of 1205 124 Inch wrought Iron | besuis, to h 115 pou AT d 8,100 pounds of ankle: @4 by iy IDChe THE FINEST Batracting without valn. 1t McCHERNEY, Cor, Clark ani_Kandulph-sts, uid sliould bo secompat Actirer's published tables or formula RtifTucss of Leatns. glying {1 I uarante Nearly al. tho bea quired in lengihs of rou 14 10 30 fect of them In such exsct engins that they Blds must be ed, indorsed on _the vutalde B aantors o fu Sucveratul bidder will be required 10 suter 1o Cantr o uc and t give good and sume i g i3 e AR "Abwat oAt o ais must be delfvered with: ol e rewaloder withia fve wonthe ics reacrves the right to rejact atl bide £ e uoLge #_“i-i‘;‘.‘;fi‘.t'{a.m of Ordnance. Engineer's Oflice, New Mexico& Southern Pacific Railroad Company, Pursto, Col, Proposae will ba recelsou &t thia sihis Soli Ao il Roon o A, 155 1. for 110 gradupth oo o {53t 6 W18 e of e ‘u:-?" Seriot s ot b, Facl lruad from Willuw 8, g ¥ ‘g_fi:,"—'m WOrk 10 b0 Comolo sy Bot Iaiet th s tar N Bl d estimates will be on exh 3 d for plds may be ciieations, coudlitua, wiid fu application to this uifics by letior or (o permui. will bo he Tatthtu per. Proposala wiil be received by the_Eseculive Commis- tee ofihe AT R St ckp, ., August v, 1874, for furaistin, achl ol esier Ktk dutliy v Tourasiavat als and Lunch Mai Liuors (uo ofher permiltod), Sods Water, Lem: 160 Croam, Caody, Frul, and Poo Corn, wilites will accept bide from responsible co, 8ad Uik Bula Commit Bprileator the excluslvo sais of each Of tie alove ciass refreshs reaincats, uf all. Ji8 proposals to e scaled aad sddressed to the Exece utlve Counmlitcs, care of M. e + Yyorderog E. Improvement of Daluth Harbor, Exoinxxs Ofpice. U. 5. A 2 UL, 1878, Dusiicate Bealed Trotansts wil 2 by the rec Boderadgord at thia ogice uotil 2 0'clock p. L., AUK. fin::u for arewn'} ‘ihe thaids ‘fi:xufiu of umu‘:‘. ¥or s taformaton apoly w8 8t Paul, Mizn, o CHASTES J ALLES _L!vuln):gl kuglocers, Improvement of Miunesota Rlver, wlublieato Bealed Fro ki wiil e ‘Toccived [77 nigucd at this viice Uatll 3 UCI0CK U, k. AU 31, b7y, fur Lhe removal of susgd. €ic.. froin the M- ver, Fur all inforuiation apply st bt Paul, w CUAGLKY 3. ALLEN, Cavlaln of Eualivers. of the United States Treasury notes aeother money Intaxed, And he believes that the policy of Gen, Girant'n Admintateation, and of the oresent Admin- irtration, in converting oar debt into a forelgn deot, 18 unwise and Incxpedient, and that the true policy of ihe Government and the best interasta of 1he people wonld Le subrerved by making It a do- mestlc debt, by affording the people the moat favorable and Dractical opportaniiien for the In- Yeatment of thelr savings in the funded debt of the Unlted States, Then the Interest would be paid At home, And pans directly into the channcls of oue trade and business, He nellever alao 1n the restora- tlon of the silver dollar, with full leval-tender wuslity In the payment of al! debts, hath nablie and private; and that the colnage thereot should be ade ax free and nnlimited as 1hat of gold, Lnay that Mr. Vootheea belicven i these pol- Icles. and will support them in the Senate If elect- ed, because they are strangly sedted In the Demo- cratic platform of this Ntate, and he stands upun that platform, If ¢lected to the Senate, wili Gen, Harrison suo- port those mexsures, ur any one af them! 1 thiak the opinons he has herefofora exprensed would quite you (o anxwer no. lfe recently presided over the Rennblican State Convention, and in his address to that body sought to bring our platforn containing these propositions luto cidicale and Contempty He mald? e hiive & vreat arvaninze over our opponents, the Democratic party. ‘Their Conventlon assombled sowmne tine 1n the remute paat, |Anplanse.] Thelr declaration of princi- ples {s stale to-day, lmvln:t nearcely o mach rela- tion to living thinga as a fast Year's oyster-ahell."! Did an sbio man ever make i more palpable mine taker The Conventjon weema lo huyve come nml hia Inflnence, fur in its platform of multitudinos declarstiona it made no refcrence to theew ques- tione, It wan & mistake. ‘Theso aueations sre not stal Men will think, andtalk, and vute npon themn th Jyear, and every voling year until thoy are properly Bettled, ‘The volers will lave their ballots to dee POLITICAL. The Creat Indiana Straddler in His Celebrated Double Act. How to Get on Both Sides of o Fence Without Being - on Either, ® Tlustrated by Gov. Hendricks’ Opening Speech Last Night. The Southern Claims Question the Fence Surrounded on This Qccasion, ciare whethor they ure for the National-Bank ays. tem, or for substituting Treasury-noten for bank They do not see why the subatitation may i Sometling Abont the lectoral Controversy, Democratic Retrenchment, and Other Frauds, a8 the Treasury-notes will Lisve nit ind the many mitllons will be raved of Interest upon the bonds pledyed as security for thie bank wsucs, Nor can the people nvm{ the "'reasury-notes, now that they bave substantially ceased to represent o Gouvernment credit, and have a use only a8 moncy, shiould not be taxed us all other money Is taxed'in the handn of ets hold- ern. Not cah & patriot peuple remain JudiTerent wiilst, from vear to year, Irom Administration ta Aaministration, the fatal policy Is pursued, con trary to (hat of any other clyilized pevple, of secking the ealc of pudlic recurities atirnad instead of adopting every meaun possible to mecure their purchase by the people ut home, Upon these questions huw do you voters standy PROTECTION OF LAnOR. 1 cannot pass from all fnrther reference to our platform without making special mention of that clause which demands apprupriate legislatin for the seeurity of labur In 1ta waged when employed by the great corporations of the conntry. Thu acenrity and lien should be made sdequate, sod the pn:iufid'“" for It enforcement stmple, specdy, aud cheap. To mnxry of my lepublican acquaintances I think I can say that since thie close of the War you have more thian once been on the pultl of a political re. volt. nch has been done by the mauagers of your party that you dRi not and conld not suprov. Yo have even tho contrsct with the public cre itors changed to your hurti now oblumito sumed. muking your burdens’ hieavier; the c cy contracted, and silver demonotized, o that y became less able to mect the imcreased obiigations, and gnally tho cruali of financial rain came upon us all. Bub'whenyou were cousidering your duty, and had almost decided that you shonid promot change of Adminlstration, then, in the language re told 0 stand Ly your i the memortes of ° the War: that fdelity to the wounded soldiera Dan Voorhees Patted on the Back, and Told to Go In 2 and Win. Kearney’s First Appearance Be- forec a Truly Cultured Gathering. Faneuil Hall Crowded and Jammed with the Curlous of the Hub, Geerge Francis Traln Outdone In Every- thing but Delicacy and Good Scuse. Congressman Acklen Beecher- ized by an Admiring soqured you to stand sgaiot the wen of Gongtitengy. the South, and Lo parpe toate s sections) control uf the Government. You know full well that the IIENDRICKS, verthrow of Ridical rule i the Sonth and the restoratiun of local self-government brought peacs order, and proapenty, A tne States camu, one niwr another, Georias, Alsbama, Misslssippl, and then South Carohina and Loulstana, the strifo be- twoen the raccs ceased, and ool Govarnment took the placo of mlsrule and gencral corruption. These tnings you knew, snd aleo that the strife and bioodalied in the South that tated the conniry In the dayn of the bud government had been ex- “citod and promoted, 1n & large dogree, 1o ndvance political ends, Yet you listened to the partisan appealn; you heeded them anid went back, and by your vutes induried what your Judgmohits con- demned, Birely you now fegrot that you wers Dot a party ta tho great etfort which restored welf- ‘government (o the Southern Btatea and Lronzht then) into hermonious and cordlal relations with all the States of the Unlon, You rejolce to-day In the restored agriculiure of that grost section of vur country, In mzpufaciurea rebullt, and in o returning trade and muperce. Ouce more you fecl that the proaperily of the South 1a your prosperity, and you rejoice ‘tuat we are lhnmuumi’unz people again, The old appeals may :snnnw ranowed. Your fears will be dressed. T3 OPENING BPRECH. Bpseial Diroatch te The Tridune. IxDIANAPOLIS, Ina., Aug. 5.—Masonie Hall was crowded to-nigbt to hear Gov. Hendricks make the opening nddress of the campalgn in thiscity, The meeting was really large and en- thuslastic, and Hondrlcks' remarks were re- celved with shouts of approval, Gov. Willlama ntroduced Mr. Hendricks, referring to hiin as the Vice-President of the United Blates. A very large portion of the speech was made out- stde of the written notes, but the Guvernor was very careful to avold golug Into sny now paths. s announcement that Democratic voters want Voorhees for Benator was greeted with yells from ttie * boys" who crowded the hall TUR SPRRCH avolds saylng anything for himsclf, the only afllrmation being that hie favors the taxation of wreenbacks, fe sald nothing of the Potter Committee, and followed Voorhees in his Com- munismn and flnanclal heresy just zs far as ho dared. At the conclusion of Mr, Hendricks’ speoch Beoator McDonald was called, and high- 1y indoraed what had been sald, Io was pres- ent to hold up his hauds, and during the cam- paign would be found ready to give account of his stewnraship aud strike hard blows for toe grand old Democratic party. Following 1s dlr, Hendricks® apeech FriLow-Cirix, It in Inovitable that upon questions involvlug ihe righta or the welfary of tho pople we becomo divided fulo partics, It has been w0 in tho past, and will be so {n the futaro. nd ua the elostion’ approaches the question pra- ncats leotf, Upon which side ‘sball we stand? Wronge of tho past are tobo rebuked Lhat they may Bot grow |munmedmu. evlls of the prescut ure 10 b carrectod, and tha greoteel posatblo good {n- voked for the fulure. Buch a wark ix possible, and Laubmit to your judgments thot its aceom. plishment may_sufoly ‘b commiited to the Iiemo- cralic party. That parly Las heen ont of pawer, and will fud none of its own leqlnl-uvu wlructurvs 10 bs demolishicd, and none of 1ts own supporiers 10 be removed, In the work of correctlon and ro- form. It is a dificult work—uimost imposniole— for & party tocorrect itn own abuses. The ltepub- Jiean party has wholly failed, Heesing o eqcape iroin Urantism, the synonym of party favoritism and corruption, that party now stoops beneath tho mdditlonal bur ! crimes perpetrsted |n placiug a man In the Prestdential wiiicy whu was not chosen 1o 1t by the pople, Vir- tue cannut be born of vice, nor paltiieal reform of corruption. The law wad declared in ths days of creativn that every living nunf shall Lriug forth stter ite kind, and repeated fa (ho now ers, that » corzupt tree cannot bear good fruit, LEGISLATIVE APIORIIONMENT, Pirst smong our dutie lv the sulectlon of legls- Istors who will blot out thie present unjudt anu coustitutional apportionment of Congrossion Leglalative representation. ‘The existing lsws inpaipable disregard of constitutional” requi, ment. It {s orovided that Senators aud Revresenta all bo apportioned among tho conuties ac- arding 1o the number of the voting ponnlstion In ouch, Would vou bavelt otherwisa? Do wo be- Jove tn tho declaration that alimen are creatad equal? If o, will you vindicato it as & political and practical truth " 11 a greater poiitical power fs' wiven (o une citizen, or county, OF sectivn, tLsh to apotber, the declaration of equality becowes o ahbain and a pretense. CONGHESBIONAL DISTRIC 8, SOUTHERN CLAIMS. ‘You are to be told that thu ruccess of the Demo- cratic party means payment for slaves ana Kouth- ern claims, even to the bankruptcy of the Treosa. ury. Can'it o necessary to sy that the Four. teenth Amendinont to the Constliution forbids much that you are ssaured we will do. ‘The constitutional inhfbition {u that neither the United States, nor any State, stiall assume or pay any dobt or obligation incarred in aid of Inaurrec. tiun o rebsllion sgninst the Unlted Btates, of sny claim for the lovs or emancipation of any alave, Any man who tolla you that an obligation can be sseuiied or patd in violation of the Constitution deals falsely with you, ‘Thero was, bowever, a large clasa of clalms, both in the Norts and the South, not withm this prohibition, upon which large sums have already boen paid. - Snch clalma werd:for property faken or occupied by the army during the War, army wupplics, hormey for the cavalry and srtillory, and lands #nd houses occupled by tho army and not paid for at the time. Are Dumoceats wory lkuly 10 pay unjust clatmn of that cluse than Kepublic- 80A? " They shars vaually the burdens of taxatiun. 1 makd you witnesses that throughont s history tho Dernaceatie party ias busu ttis party of ecuits omy, and exceedingly jualous of vld claioe azalnst the Government. Judye the fature by tho po 1ia n eafe ruls, Which party has mout favo theso clsiws Guv, Morton stated the rulo under which pay- ts whun'd be made, av follows: cn, doow not the rale reduce Itacll down to simply this, thut wherever s loyal nian in the Nori wonl propesty which wan by the Government, o shonld bo paid tor bis property deliberately appropriated by the Govern- erpinont, L. . **Can we afford to make any other rule on this pubject? Wo might vave some money by making another rulo; but 3t wouid in the end be penny. wise and pouad.foolivh cconowmy. — After having spent sonio $:,000,000 o _keap the South in thy nion, and sfter all our tabors Lo bulld up a loyal party down {bere, shall we come here making whipwreck in the end oy declaring upon the foor uf tho Benata that the loyal men whasu hardships and sufferings wo can never estimute wsuall gu treated sa publlc enemivs, and that wo will not pay toem under the sane circumslonces under wiich we would pay & nau for the taxing of llke propers ty in the North. 1 can never cansent o it." .= Cone vol. 71, pagu 08, opted. snd huw mmueh money do epon Bouthern claims after hilst the Ropublicans hait nbsolute control of voth branchus of Congress aud of the Fxccative Departments; aud winlut thoro was not one Democrut on the Court of Claims or Soutbern & Cialins Commisslony 1 seo by thy Congresalonal Congreasional Districts tho Leglalature 1 e ot Uity of teeritory. und sopadeted 1l August: 1870, M Jobn Sherman only political srrwngeiment and advantage. oo poschat Murledta, 0., in.which housldt disiricts us mude disfijure the map of the State, T e it nacd lununicraliy . clslmg B aaratror of ‘th Snportionment appeats i tho | 15sinet the” United Ktates were mad fron tho T e e it the Liomiocrate cateiod Lhe Bass ately Nebel Blates, aud Congres tn the moat lip. (han 5,000 yeb they eluctest but four Con- | £F4; oI tiady provision, for tho payment of sll by waure than 5 0003 yeb fhey electest but four Con: | that by tne well settlud rulos of chvillzed war onla T mocrats alocted four mumbors of ‘Cons | DG,Properly tade againet ihs United Statce 'Tho olticers of the Devartments, Supreme Court, the Cuurt of Clatine, amd the Southurn Claims Comsmis- sion were authorized to adjust and psy diferent rees, and 207,420 Kepublicuns elected wine. It touk B3, 400 Democrata (0 clect 8 member, whust it requived but 2 mul(lplllllllcun-. T lasecs uf claime, snd Conxreas Duuved muny acte aiitution it will be the duty of the | fib%e A Y 8¢ Leu ":}:”rn: ekt winter su ll;.‘l;’"'flr thnumzm '“5 :‘l’l’d"l “.‘:. ;Tr?'tflh“if‘?s '&‘»”636 \:'-‘:hula‘:.’lc ‘u’fl‘t‘: loivlative parpuscs, aud the Domocrats demand | g iy 10,88 each county shall b reprevented accurding 10 it population nd uot sccording tu ite volitica, Wo wak llw&wln of l"t'l’{‘hall!ll msn tu achieve shis just und proper result. hlu’w you u?mn"nurd ho fuct that when repro- ntation Is baned upon pupulation the will of “the peoplo will predomivate s tue legilation, 10 uce cordauce with (ne American of teprencatative fiea of goversment? But when feprescnlation is not based upon vopulation, Lut Is sdjusted srhbitrurily, with 8 view (o polltical or other advastage, the plu essu Lo buve Lhe power; the wiluurily come [nts control, us in the lust Lewlelature, and as In the present Couxress, lu which the minority party of Lhle Blato bhas nine ropresentatives and the a- Jority but four, Equatity of representation, and dlrect respon- albllity of the represculatives, are thu people's Kugrunty wod assursuce of hotest, convervative, ud good legislation, A pasty Is’ uawortuy The supportof su honest people whose hold upon power depunds upon s re- wort L0 such meaus, UNITED 5TATKS SE¥ATOR TO BE CLOSEN, Need | remind you that the next Leglulsture will chooss a United Stales Sonatur, sud that the poitt- Ical churacter uf tho Senate Wuy depeud upon that choiceY L suppaas the suppart of the Democtalic legiswmtive ticket means Mr. \vorhed d the Hepublican tickes Geu, Harrison, They both geutlemon of sbility, but thuy reprosent sery different political opinious sud ‘pMI‘BMl. 1t voting directly for Senato be casl? You sre siuce oplnions, and will not tarow your voles alegislative ticket that vou know cabnot ¢d. Nordu you wish to hold an uncertaln position Detwoen the Lwo partics, Lo be bargainud with or for. How then will you voteY Mr, vuorlices belleves that Natlonsl-Bank notes should ve retired, snd in licu thercof there should bo fssucd by the Government au equal amount of “reusury uotes, and that (ho right to lesue paper wopey, as well as coln, iy tle exclusive prerogal of the Goverument. ' e 8160 belleves tha Cou- gress should pruvide for LBu taxstiva uy the Slates ‘This statement duca not ropresent bllls futro- duced and nat scted upon by Congress, but bilie al- lowud aud paid 10 tho envrious suus of $160, 000, - . Noue but Joyal men wero Lo be paid; none but loyal men 1o pass upou the cluima; and as 1 read to you, Gov. Morton earuestly urglng their payument, connucted it with o labors necessary to uild up ® luyal party lu the Sauth, 1 say to you t dauger to the Gorernmont in tha r-ynunlof claling, and that danwer ls greatly ucreased whon cousideratious of party wupport contrul a8 1o the past, ‘I'ho danger now i, ss it has bewn, whilst tho bundred nuilong have beeu pald oul, that the people’s waney wiil be expundod ubon party (avoriten. Iu your parly parlaice the word loysl means Bdelity to tho parly, una you have paid out oue hundred millivns 1o I‘l soul« w tust clase of mew, when wo all believe there was not left unpald one-1hird uf thatwum st tho closy /i the Fith of June lastth 1 the 1 ugo last the Hou. Mr. Lockbar of Now York, mado the folluwioy siatesont i tuo louss of llapreseutatives, which was not **Thu vllls reported frum the Committos Wor Clatms at 1ho frst scsalon of 110 Forty-thid Congre mounted Lo the sumaf $3,U12,700. ‘Tha! Kepublican Cougress. ‘The samio Com- miltes of the Forty-fuurtl Conyress, the arvt Dent- ocratic Couuress, 84 tbu firat session reported Lills favorably totbe amouut of $215,381." The pres. ot Csugress basenot pald to exceod §3, 000 of Southern clalms, and paywont iu thess cascs was urged by the Hepublican side of the Houas, Now what thiuk yun of such charges s that we want to pay the Southern clsiws, when the drat Democeatic Houso reduced the fuvorsoleireports frous nearly six iilions (0 less than one quartce of ona mililou—less thanone dollar o tweni y-fourt In the debate 1o Aus §iouse upou toess clabms wa the 110 of May lust, the Hon. Mr, Humupbrey wade the forlowingstateimvul Mr. llumphrey—1 deaire o say In conncction wilh this qoesiion that & fow evenings since wy distivguished colleague rom Wiscousiu (N, Brecu) showed bere couclusvely, i bls record 1e TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1878, carrect, that every claim of thin kind which han been pald has heen paid by Reoublican votes, fla dtid this for the purpove of showing that not one would he paid oy & majority vote of this House on the Democratic mde. ‘That statement made to the flonse wan not qaes- tioned, but stands admitted. Perhapa I shonl spologize for detainlog yon so long mpon i question, and my npoingy 18 that I earnestly desiro that no prejudice vr decention in. nd between you and yoor duly, until oue country shall ba helly recavered from misrnle aud its conseqnen- cen. HEDUCTION OF RXPENDITURES DY DEMOCKATS, In thin connection I wish to ahow to_yon tho ai. vantage §t has been to the peaple of tne United Rintes that they elected 8 Democratic majority to hin Houne of Kepresentatives in the Forty-fonrth and in the Porty-Atth Congrese. Tha Demuera have hud the majority in the Tlouse daring the last threo seasiuna; before that the Hepnblicans had absolnte cuntrol. The Democratic Jlouse {8 now ck, Wil ’un be pleased 1o tell me why What sinie act of the House has disturbed the rights or impalred the provperity or the lverties of tne pcupler In these times of financlal distresa do yun not recoynize ecanomy In public expenditures s tha feat duty of the peo- ‘lfll'l representatives? The lonit serslon of *the ‘orty-fifth Congrens recently adjoarned, 1 wijl compare its approriations with the eatimates made by the present Administration for the present fiacal make my ststementy o gou wpon authority of ~ Mr.. Atkins In bis atsti- menta to the Honse on tbe Uth of June last. tle npoke aa Chsirinan of Appropristiuns. For the [Mlitary Academy fortifications, diplonatic and ‘Cousular mersico sbroad, navy, Poste Otice, pensions, Indian service, army, legislative, d sundry civil expenser, and fiver and harbor {mprovementa, the depattments asked appropeia- tiona awonnting to $182, 226,548, Thia includes $4), 000, 000 estimates sent o the Committer. The Uille, 6 they passed the House, amounied o $147,087, 700, Lewg & reduction’of more thun $:H,000,000, The Senate, Republican, sdded uver 314,000,000 W the bills, but on the confer- enco the [ouse aucceeded in maxinza larve reduce tion, and the appropriations as inade were, after deductiog tho 11al)fax! treaty debt, $30, - 000, U0 lens than tho 'resideat and hin Secretarien estimated an necesnary. 1 will now sak you 10 make s comparison between the expenditures directed by the Forty-sccond and the Forty-third Congress, both largely Ropube lican, and the Porty-fourth sad the Forty- fftn 'Congrees, both Democratic in_the Honse, In the fiest year of ihe Foriy-second Congress (1873) thers were _ sppropristed for the purposes befors mentioned $181, 682,274, and in the sccond year $150,025, 703, fn the Hrst yearof the Forty-ihird_Congress the spproprin- unn were 8144,3304, 757, and 10 toa second year $177,370,047, The House was Democratic in the Forty-faurth Congress, for the first time after the cluse af the War, and al the first session the appro. vriatiuns for tne same purboses amounicd to 200,943, and at tho second seesion §16d, - oo aggregate appropriation of the L Congrens below the Forty-third was , while the reduction beluw the Forty- ungress was still more marked. bein; £62,70R, Rt5. "The first nppropristion in the pros- ent’ (Forty-fifth) Congreas, after deductng the Il.illh\:' wward, under a teeaty, amounts to $131, - e pprouriatione of the four il and Fortysthird Conrd tu 37ik% 180, 641, which of $iEL 005, 885 per ye Tute itepubican rule, rears of the nes atiount ‘I'ie sppropristions for tho two years of the Forty-fourth’ Congress_ and the Srat year of the son shown that durlug the pust seven years, four of Republican contrul and three of Democratlc, House, the difference por yrar tn favor of the peo- le {a §21, 802,507 or for the three lunt years tho nggregate saving fa $80,687,101. Pleass dear in miid neso ure uppropriations durlng seven years for the purposes before mentloned, ~ Were We to ro turther back the Ropublicsu expenditares woald e found much larger. ‘Tho Senute has resisted the House in its policy of retronchment. After next March the Democrats il control buth Touses, and will moke still fur. ther tarze reductiona, reachiug, as I hape, to fully 850,000,000, In_round vumbers the reduction has now reached $30,000.000 each year. Thirty million dollars i $1,00,000 to_the Htato of Ia- diana; it 15 $105,000 to every Congrossionsl Dia- trict. it is for Indiana $300,000 mora than the entire taxes tipon her peoplo fur the ordinary purpose of Btate Government, What does thio reduction of $:30,000,000 wean and signify? It mesus that in the pubiic expenditures there anall bozflmnmr and honeaty, It ncans that that much money whall not bo collected from the people, but shall be left in the ehannels of trale and cymmoree, lhers to stimulate hiieineas and enterprie, and b pive en- ployuent to labor that now fur It upon the street-corners, My (ellow-cltisens, 1 beliove that 15 durlng the thirteen years thut inve elspsed since the closa of the War, ‘§10, 009, 000 beon save ench year, we would nut have experienced Lhe &onlc. 10F now be in tne midst of almost univeras! nkw:. IL_would have bocn a saving of $i60,000,000. You wmay not heed theso facts, but thero 188 sncukor whore lessons you will heed, —itin hard timen, He will come and apcak to you styour home. lla will stand upon yonrdoor- sleps, a8 with cold face and glussy eye ho looks within.. He will cnter your humes and look into tho cloact, and into the meal-tub. He will stand bealde your hearthetone. Ie will mt down between husband and wife, between paronts and children, nod he will spesk 1o you of socfety ms ot helng properly organizedt of the relstions between capital and labor as not well ndjnated, 1o will mako dangerous suggestious about the rich and tho poor—tau contrmst botween the sullerings of the many, and the enjoyincnts of the fe So unwelcome u visltor saght to be nnknown ln our country, Wo have rich solle and every varicty of valuahle production, and we are un Intelligont, indnatrions.” und enteeprixing peoplo; end we ahunld ve @ prowcrous peovle. Tho withom of onr bumness and tfinancial uleasters shonld be driven from power. Contractionol the curroncy has made muney Inure vaiuabl i every other clasy of propusty less \aluable ul nas reauced the compensation snd employment of Jabor. Can we not tnrow oft claes levisialion wnd ouce ore hare the Inws made and administered for the benefit of all the people? ‘To_that end we stonld atand to- gether. Hat the Republican party will make & rtrone and unscrupulous fizht torecaver and retaln tho control of public aMirs. THE PRESILUNTIAL TITLR, pitlous s scen dn the meansadopted to tial chalr who wus not Yon now know that . The mew who put him in L tho tlm To question {t ‘They ven- flaycs was not ¢ the office kuew sronld bo to Impngn their intoligence., tared all that crime ond cunnlng could do. 14 bs unfortunate for their testhinony pow wiven thnt at New Uricane they refused u proposition tuat hion- r. esty required them to accept. McUonald, Mr. Juftan, and other Democrats, proposed thut they should jointly and togetuer keo that the vote of Loutsiana was honesily counted and returyed. ‘they refused. Why? “They know that tho ite- turnlug Board was the corruplinachine of tuc niost corrupt canal thut ever swindled the people out of ir rlehte and thelr propeety. It had been Inie peuched in Cubyress 1wa yeurw beforo by the Wheel+ er Committee, and by the vote of the Senate In the Vinchback case, Why did tuey then chouss to coufor with 1ts membore alone and scparale from the Domocruts? lustend of couferring with Mr, McDonald an s wasociates o outaln & fuir count, It scems they weto admilicd Lo the ms of the Custom-ilouse, whero the falso afldavita were prepared (o sustsln the Returnlng Board, Thomas H. Notan testified bo- fore the Potier Committor that he asefvted in tho Brypuration of the afidavits. In the evidonce an published ho sald that ho **was lotroduced to Meanrw, llale, Btoughitov, and Gsrfield (mombers of the Nupnbilcan Vislliug Committee), ‘They were 1o the roomis whare Lhe aifidsvits were being E made. They scemed to ho Interestod In the work goingon. Thoy kept coples of the aifdavita, Haw tr. Garfield nearly evory morninz. Baw Mr. Bher- maun In Mr, Cockrell's vftice. Mr. Btouglton was up {1 the Burveyor's office, where ho was superyiu- ing the tuking of amidavits fur the Red Niver parishos, ‘Uhrew or four witnesses Were s\vorn to- gether. 1 never touk suy pains to read over tho aitidavits to the wituesscs. 'They werw Ulllflnll{ fold tho uMdavite would never be published. [t way the understunding in Republican circios that tho Btate iad gone Democratle, sud they must by utidavits snd protests inake o case for the Hoturo- g lihnn.l 10 throw oul poile cnvugh 10 reverse the result. " 1lu statod aleo that be found very few of the wi nosves had rcrwn-l knuwleuge of lbe occurrences and when they vald tney *had beard,™ Ui silida. vita they *know,” thus converting e, u Muruy was ous of the Repub- ra the Leturning Board, sad was for the defenss. atates what wav doe aa follows: **The witticss sald on (he face of 1he returns the Nicholls and Tillen Electors had 3 majority; that tbo Hoturning Board threw ont caough Voles to elect Packard, apd after tnis threw out 1,512 votes to etect 10e ayes Eloctors. This couditlos of thinve wae discussed oy prominent politicians, the visitlng statesusen, and the lepublican counsel.™ Why wore they tn New Orleans?t Not {0 sco st the” Returniog Board did uo wrons to the people. ‘Lhat they declined fu refusing co-uperstion with the Dewocrats, Curloeity did uot lake them thcre, They had & purpose, and they did not fail da it Buwe of the Jucal wircuts say uud swear thoy were there W lnduence the proceedings. and tuat they made assurances, verbal und lu writing, of rowants fur zeul and activily, Sume of ‘them ure proved to liave superviscd the preparstion of atdavits that aru now shown to bo false. 1t is hin) ible 10 bo- liuve that they were uot partics o the 1mpositlon upon the scumibiitles of b countey in tuo Ellca Piukaton affair, Thele part ofe tho work was consummated by (he basty return of Mr. Bhermen to Washisgtou, laden withs great welglt of bad testimony; by throwtng it ioto the srms of Prestdent Gruut, that tho peavio might be imposcd upon, h’tfhl‘“‘ it the appeursdes of an udicial comnannication to Con. ress, and by Mr. Sherman's astoundiug statement 1 the Sonate aud to the cunntey thxt Uie members of Lie Returniug Board were catimable charsclors. fu all thls he couutry s adwouishied 0 what leuxths thoy will ko to retain power. UAYES' ADMINISFRATION, Pechaps 1t is my duty to sey smething to you aboul tue Adwiaiviration that, by these means, was 0 / unp / g 1)_ Jo &, arr bl o, By branght into power, . The Democratic party. now composed .of more tham half the people of the United States, cares bat Jittle forst, It pan titie han destroged It A had title 1s always despised. Swearing ‘that bad title through has poironed the [Pty o death. Who cares fortha Adminsrsation? Ll jest strong enoneh to distract and divide e own psrly, Ii ean strike leeble nlowaupon Mr. Conkling's head by tarning hin frlends oat of office. And wha cares for that? Shall the conntry, of even the Republican party. e concerned ahout it? Mr. Conkilng knew the “title wen bud, and 25 4 Judge In the case he atiowed the wicked judgment npen the fal<e testimany, when tut.oue word from him wonld have maintained the risht. Let the parties to that miserable struggla Sght It out. Do yna ask me whiat I think af Hayes' Honthern poliey? e lias none. He and his Administration are ineapanie of any policy . What they have dona in the South 1 For years and years tho Demoeratic harty has demanded that the hayonet rhoutd be taken from the breants of the Sontnern Stutes and that they e left where (he Constitution n:rc‘u;d them, Inatkalato contro) of their dumeatie aflaire. 1 think you naked me about the Civil-Service re- form. Ttisaeham andalle. It eosts the conntry Irra money than the whiskv frauds, etc., nnder tirant dla. but It ia niors hypocnitieal And meance, 1t wan gciven oot ilat officholcses aboald atien 1o thofr daties and Ict politica alone. ~The Masvachu- reita election cameon. The Attorney’ General, who wan frotn that 8tate, wrote to the officeholders that they should oe zealuar and active 10 eloct the tickel. and Hayes snid yes: that in what it meant. it wan then proclafined that reforin required that the@nicehalders stionld not be taxed for political purposes. Unausnccliaz and simpie-minded peo- &e *nid that 1a right. and though his title may bad, Hayes himsclf Is yood. TOLITICAL ARSRSAMENTS, In March last thy asscanment was made, snd the clerks and ofticeholdera were notifird to pay. ‘There were larpe delinquencies, snd a second cir- cular wus 1saued moro positive and demanding in Vs tone, even naming the bank at which the pay- ments sbould he msde. Do you tnink this in« credible necanse 8 President's word had been given to the contrary® This 14 how it came: A pnn{ manager went to the Frealdent and explatned to hiin the neceesitien of the party, much in the spirit of Kilpatrick‘s | aranring him that Inata nid be carried o tha bloody.shirt and the ure of money, The dent toid " the narly manager that the rulo was not undeestood ; that it did not prevent mlnnurygu ments, and he assurcd him farther that he bi ter 10 nint two yearm ago, s¢1 would pay lils proportion. thua giviug hl sample Lo tie army of_officeholders. The payment mast be volantary, not coerced, So the rule was only to protect the oficeholders, and not the parity of the -elections. LTS an_ ofiense sgainst political virtue for the officehuiders of the country (o com- bine by use of monsy to carry the elections, snd hus verpetuate tueir powers but it Is not disagree. able to P'residont ilayes. Lle now heads the move- ment, Under pretenas of voluntary payment. the clerks and other officeholders arorequired to pay a fized asserainent, amounting 1n the aggregate Lo perhaps 81,000,000, The uames are taken at the vank, In ahivering fear tuey pay an taxed. The muney will come here: perhap some of the Presi- dent's saiary will coma o this eity. We have no srmy of place-holders to tax. Onr party I8 cowm- paratively poor, 1t Is Jargely made up of business aien and Inboring uieh, But we wiil cacry thy day, right, Justice, aud falr play will prove strunger than the money of the President and bis sry uf placemen, Gird yoursclves now, notonly for this contest, but alan fur tha grent Aeht of 1880, Do yuu ctatm integrity for this IAdmlalstration? ‘Then tell ma why ail the parties to the Loulslans and Fiorlda vuwiuess have been rewsrled with lucrative oflices? It wae not accidentsl that tho three grest missjons W Rusels, Ausiris, and France were given to three of the parly eumusasrics to Lonlelana and ¥loridas. 1t 14 not seenlental Kellogy, when before the Potter Committee, conld make no suswer when lintler siated tag fact (o be that **al} the members uf the vimttng Commiasion but one had Fudemt oflices given or tendered to them, and that ono Wwas largely tntercated In o whisky case which wus nettled; aud all the ftetarning Board. and all the Supervisors, except one, Weber, who was kiiled, and Capt. Jenks und Mra. Jenks, ond hor sister ur brotuer, have all been rowarded under the Clvil- Bervice order of the Administrution, foraction in Lty eloctious or other claim 1t waa not acchdental that all the partles in Pior- 1da who sided in making 8 false return of the elec- tion have been rewarded witn puolic ofices. It wea not accidental that Preuident Hayes roguired An- dersou’s appointnent, aml sdded, **This Is a apecial eare s and that ho slso required the ap. pointment of Dennls to an szency of the Treasary, and sald: ** I wpecially desire that his clainie may huve your favorabie atieution,” when fn fact nous ‘of the parties had soy clsim whaterer bused upon persousl iaerit or-uvnoraide pub- hic sarvice, | Vhelr hupes woro upun the fears of he Admintstration, Jess ihey should expose the dark secrots o! {ta elevution Dower. Y ou suy Hayes was ignoraut of he me used for his clevation. Do you thlok so? ‘Then what righs had be o appoint 10 or coutinne in oftic all tho men whom the Domocrata—constitat- iug » majority of ull the people of the Uaited Btates—beltoved guilty of toe election fraude and crimes? Dogs the President owe no respeci whi ever to the men of the opposite party? Muy ho go %0 far b rewatding partisan scrvice as Lo sppoint crtninals to high ofiicea? PHEPARE POR 1880, 1 bave l?nflllfli 10 yuu to prepare for the contest of 1RHO. peal. . Whut conside tlons may | urge? y T may suy that Dem cratic suceess will give assurance of teue refurm In the Livil Bervice; of tue ultimate reJuction in pub- tic oxpenditures, and of the sdoption of Just and liveral poiicivs of carrency and fnance. fiut mure thau thess wiil bo luvolved |u that contest. tien. Grant_will probably be the Itopuolicau can date, “Aul his candidacy will slgndty a stromg Uovernment, always able snd vreparcd to hold the people’ in contral. Upon cvery wie we hear hls nomination urged upon these crounds. In the midst of the present hand Uines thou- saniis of uen have been thrown out of ew- Rlnymrnl. Ted by hopo or driven by fenr they ove wandered from place to place sceking work, until ati resuurces are exhansied, and they become tramps, 1L I now common to atinbite to thew oll acts of vlolence and public disturbance over tie cauntry. Thin condition is made the pre- text for demsnding o atronyer sud_more* arnitrary supervision aod contzul, ‘Tue genersl distresd in numnce conesqnently want of cnlglu}mrm tor labor, bave disturhed and excited the entir 1d tbat is also urged as n more sbaoluts sutb lavoriug population, reanou for confermm ut of e purty. Upon no other ground coulu bls pomination ‘and “election bo urged. Experience brought tu his sdvisers no ru- foruis in Governient. His second Administration was worso than the tirst. T the fauits of the st e second added ull she evile of r favor- of lndian tings, of Whivky combluations to defraud the Governueat 1n e revenues. ‘Toere lv 1o pro- tense that his un I8 necesssry 1o socure o wise and hon uwtration of the laws, Bul 1n his elevation agaty we wuuld trsmple undee foot thie unbroken seuliment of tke peopls against a third term, We sbould not make tho mistake that this move- faeut wiil be easily defeated. ‘Ihe atruggle bue weun frev lustitativue snd toe aggrossions of pow- or has never bcen au casy ove. It alivays brought vul the niguest qualities of tho peop Uen. Lirat 12 well-Uited 1o load the movemant a esiabibbl \bu new order and ruiv, lo has the qualities Aua trainivg of the soldier, and js accus. tomed W $he arlutrary authonty of mititary faw, During bie cntire Administeatiun be malntained his Party inmany States by the uee of the arny, and did not heaitate (o control States, and thelr Gourts sud Legualstures, Ly the Lsyonet. It was ia the sttuggie Lo ke Hayes his succeasor that Le put Cousress In foar of the anay. ‘The troupe wern ststivued Io the neihoorbood of the Capitol, aad Couress was pluced uuder the {ntlueuce, if oot actustly coutrullea by their presence. Lhe disre- gard of civil authunty, whenever 3 camo fa tho Way of parly ambition, spuears Wroughuut his en- tre Aduunistration. Movoy now declares flscl the disturbed cundition of atrongerand more stablo Governweat. 1t will bo & poworful sutiliury 10 the wavement tv estabilsh arbiteary autkority. § will detaln you uo longer, 1 wisked only to onist you of the threstvded dsuger. in the e of the great wen by whom our lnslitutlons founded, I call upen you to atand by sud Lvesuso our Govermnent 1 tuy bust yet devised by man; bocause If lus brought us such great bivssings: becarse noder 18 we have Eruwn (0 be & nuwerous, rich, and powerful peo- Ple, 1 call apon you to stand vy it. 11 1a not true thal our Goveranvat fs weak and incapable of giving us the muet complete prolee- tion. Il we Lut uiaintain ibe sulbunty of the Federal Goversent a deiied sod lusited by the Conatltation, aud prescrve the States inihe enjoy- ment of their sighits according to tho Constitution, and in the abeolute contrul of their dotestic af- fairs, and, i1 our laws bu s0 nonestly adolnistered "ms Lo comimaud the pyproval of the people, our political atructura will become the stroigest 1n tis wotld, 1o .tnes of peace 1t bas been over tho peoplu 1o prutect sod biesw them; and in grrlwn uf war it 112 been advquate 40 every ueccasity aud wmergency. E securs buca of cty, und demands & KEARNEY. THN CALIFORNIA AUITATOR DELIVEXRS A RAM- BLING SFEECH 1N BOaTON. Bostox, Aug. B—Deoois Kearucy was for- mally roceived at Faucull Hell this eveulng by wue of the largest gatheringe ever held within and around fts walls. Not one-fourth of the crowd could galu eutrance, sud, during the vroceedings, an overflow reetlvg of lmmenss proportions was Iy progress fu the syuare, The crowd was nolsy, cuthusiastic, aud reckless, but withal good-ustured. Within the hall th beat was Yubeuss, aud, following the exsmply of Kearuey. thu majority of the sudiescs were w00 In thetr shirt-slocyes. L. C. Bropby called the meetiog to order, and E. M. Chuwberlain presided aud mado a speech. ceived with uproarfous chicers. He said: Chalrman—~(three cheera and a tiger for Dennis He regarded the grest gatlerfug of lsboring men a4 presaging the overtbrow uf the power of the capitalista; said the (ubernatorial office was within the zr?cp of the lahoring men. {Somc one cried out ! Batler,” when there was & loud outburst, and thrce cheers for Butler were muven.] Tha speaker, pleased at the dem- onstration, requested the andicnce to shout azain, and at the nsme of Butler still londer apvlause ensued. Concluding, the Chalrman sald, though the capitalists are hitting us now, the Lime wiil soon come when we will bit back with righteous vengeance. Denms Kearney was then prescnted, and ree Mr. Rearney[|—Mr. Chairman, sl fellow work. ingmen and women of Boston: On behalf ol the workingmeo of the P; you for this grand, enthusiastic reception. In order to beat response to the popular will and expression that went np [romn this mecting to- ciffie Coast, I thank night when a certain man’s name was men- tiuned, fecl like bringing a messsge of greet- ing and Jove to the man who is ledscr than Mac- beth, yet greater to that fiery and incomparable Rupertof detate, fVolce—'"(1o0d boy!"} tu tiat ctuvalrous and that vmle;inlnmed rrfor of the rostrum, galiang, gifted, glorious Butler, (lire:". applause, and crivs, “Bay it agaln!"] e bid him take heart and hope, and hupe he witl receive rewwrd from the workingmen of Massnchusetts he so justly merits for his bold and outspoken action in nenall of down-trodden humanity. [Applause.] With the remark, ** It's getting hot, Mr. Chair- man,” Kearney ab this pofnt took off his coal and looscned his cravat, amid loud cheers and laughter. Contipuing, ha sald: am sorry, filo are not rich enouzh to ba able to hire o Kiock the bottom out of bell. [Laughter.) What ia the matter of the country that the waurkuien are arising from Northto Sonth, fromn Weat to Eust, to do what! To taks charze of 1 own uflairs. {Applause.] Iask you |spplause] duea it not mean deutn to rallway rubbery and Jecherous, thicyiug hondholders [Auplnnu.] And does It not inean politicat ob- tvion to the rancorvus, viliainous political bummer? {Apolause.] Keacney toen alinded to the method in which the meetiog had been organfzed, as contrasted with the methiod of the Far West, where the Chalrman was nominated by the people prracat, thereby deoriving the S8hiylockiau vavabond who spends weeks with u wet cloth around his head studsing & speech with wuich to pn{c olonrize bis hearere; then on the following day schem- g and planning now to rub toe men he ad- dressed the previous evening. [Applause and lauuhter. | My fellow-countrymen, as the represcntative of the pour workiug cinsses, 1 appesr Lefore you Lo-nlicht (applause—cries of * Good ") with no classie laiguage, with which to fool wy hearers. 1 belfeve the Englisn lanzusge contalos v the nelzhborhood of 60,000 words, 1 am in poesession of & few bundred of those words, and use them, my humble, plain words, Lo extol virtue snd con- desun robbery. [Applause.] The spesker tnen pafd his respects to the press aud Assoclsted Press. Newspapers, from tbe esrliest days of printing, have been more fn the Interest of cut-throdts, po- titical bitks, duylight thieyes wnd mid- nlzhit assassiue. (Great appleuse lsughter, and crics of “Put that in prini Fer reporters of the press I have great respe They ars workingmon Hke ourselyes; for bread and bLutter, [tireat la lor tav villainous, serpeut like, # hell [lsughter] that own these papers, J have tue ulmost uuuumptun vilaloous, thieviug band of scaluwags [lauiiter] that ure atining to control publie upinion. If tne workinguen of the United Suites pussessed within thieir breasts & stngle suark from which the. flame of freedom could be fanned they would nat permit such monaters to lve in thelr mudst. They would control these . tolegruphs, tuey would lurl these fuferoul, lylne scaluwags from puwer, sud select hunest inen Lo transmit plain, uuvarnished vews. {Appinuse.] I dow’t care, of course, how -l fook, Tost's iy bushicss, ond nobody's clse. aner and u-vlum:.l As 0 WY T ungrammaticsl sentences spreches, for 250 [ can niwaya bire & man to wiite a grammatival speech [lauguterl, but it takes mililons to buy an bhouvst wan, be he ever 8o ungrammatical. {Avpiuse.] ‘Tue coun- iy Tun to pendition by a bsud of claesl thicves aud legal pirates. [Applause.] Wuat the workinminen want is coumon honesty and cummosense, better guides toan clussic uttaln. meut Kearney then reall from the 8an Franclsco Chrumets a dispateh which he attritited to the Asvo.lited Press [not aword of waicl was sent by tbe Assoclated Presa]: **Kearucy looks like #i1 average Ielal workingin To tus bie said bo wus an Araerican cilizen; beeu burs twents yrara: brought xsuit oi clothes and a head fufl of braiys with hlm te ieip develup the cuuuu{: woull llke o sec asinglo Amerivan whobrouglht sumuclt. {Great upplause aud luuctiter.] Ane utller(qlll)lllluu was: “lu the train which brouGhit him here rde no despotic aristocrats.” —that was the only truth in the dispatels [laugbterj,—* but fu 2 dim amoking-car, cnter- g o dingy clay-poe,"—that's & lio; never sinoked tobaceo or drank whisky fn my and ", workhyg ter.] Bue e, * Fellaw-citizeus, 1 mentiou thesn facts to im- press the neaessity of lgnoring newspaper re- ports, aud partcularly reports sont by the As- soclutod Press,—a baud of pinstes.” | Laugliter and a; ulmn:.‘l 7 K cy then spoke of the Warkingmen' ment fo California, * that drove the Des ocratle thief and Republican robber out of the State,! **We were vigllant, energetle, und active. Alluwed no one to address vur meetiogs but honest, hard-fisted nien, [Applause—* That's gool'] Wa elected to tne Constitutional Couyention poor, obscuro artlsaus over the lieauds of Benators and ex-{ipvernors, inliliunaires and bunk-smashers, Now, | cun ssy what I please §n Calilornia desite the hell-hunnds that iufest it. “"'l:’ you will pratit by my sdvice, s Lo pool ail your lssucs, put all your futo vne Pn; [upplausc], snd 1o Dext Nuvember you will be sble to snnounce a vie- tory forathe houest workingmen of Muassa- chusctts,® Al in favor of pooling lssuesfhold up theie bunds. [All bawds were ratsed.) All-op- posed—(uo signj. Nuw, 1 hops ne ane will state to-morrow that thls v not & unanluious meeling.” Kearney continued in_this straln for some thne, advhalug the worklugmen to cut loose from all partles as alike unrelisble, and take chnrgo of thoir own affalrs. Ho concluded: **We huve gut tho power to do with this (overnment ns wo pleas We proy 1o take mdvantage of that power sud use It from shis day sorth. [ koow the work- ingmen of Massachusctts will succeed, 1 walk the earth ut midday. 1 gind the vast cxpamo of blue heaven unrelleved by the aparklo of & single star, but know that Mars still hols ~his co that Venus still wheels through space; Jupiter and Uranusare lashing in the heaveus; that the blazing belt of Orion aml the Lright, guiding mleam ol the North 3tar ars all there, and 1t 18 thus with a movement of thiv kind, We kuow the workingmen aro us truc as (he siars 1 hesven, and will, wheo calied upon, exhibit themscives in beauty, la majesty, and in power." {Tremcndous appladse. | . BUTLER AND KEARNEY, AN ODOROUS COMPARIZON, Bpsctal Diavated i The Tridune, NEw YoRK, Aug. 8.—The Tribune editoriat on the mecting between Butler and Kearney says: “l¢ ought to be perpetuated by sume visibls memorial. It might be embodled in one ol Rogers' groups of statuary,~Kcaruey shadowed forth in mud, sud Butler Leawlug {u alabuster, Ly way of signifyiug the qualities which spper- tuin to cach. Judged fram bis speech, the dls- tinet element of wud porcolates tho spiritual ducts ol Kearoey, and pervades the texture of his moral constitution, ‘The ouly reatly vuugeut drop fu this puddle of political pay was coutributed by Butler, who sugisted Loyt the boucs of Chinswen mude eacclicot mauure, aud that mient be @ . pertial aet-off sgainet tha fucunveniences of their resl- dencs ou the FPacitic slooe, s 3 stales: maulike way of weetlng & grear question, aud Opposes DO Regution tu Kearney's theory Lhat thie best thing to do with the Orisotuls is to kil khm and cut off their pigrails 1o furplsh wige or the bald and deserving poor.” WISCONSIN, ° SECOND DISTRICT. Special Digpatch 1o Tha Tribuns AMaDisoy, Wis., Aprll 5.—A cull 1s issued to- oight for s Republicun Cooveutlon for thus (S¢cond) District of Wiscousiu, Lo aomiosto & candidate for Congress, to bo holden In the Beuste Chamber Sept. 10 st 13 o'clock nwou, Each tows,” ward, aud village fu’ the district, which comprises the Countivs of Dage, Jeler- i, . #06, Coltmhis, and Sauk, which ts to Mmt o entitled ¢ pive eanls away with two, - L ey TIVE CENTS. TThgreey gthorized ‘Bbards, Is ‘This coursc Is rather s 4 pervisor In the Cotinty lelegate. 'y ‘This [on much teger, but -y witt tuwn dlireet representatlon, mmd o Ay chanve at packing the Conven- THE FIFTH DIsTRICT, Sporiat Diemit= 10 The Tribune, MiLwau KRE Aug, 5.—Fromaly the most stme niflcant nud sensationul movement tn politiea sn the Northwent In 1 pruzress tn the HEh Wis- consin (tue Fond du Lac) District, now repre- sented by Gen, Edward '8, B rage, whers {t s propose:d that the Greenbackers shiall, st taeir conventlon on the 19th st greas the Hon. Charles A. nominate for Con- Idridice, of Foud du Lac, forrthe Dicvose of plactng bl 1 e el to be supported by all the obponeots of Gen, Bragg's re. -¢lection, Mr. Eldridge was member of Congrens from that district from 1902 to 1574, having been durlng that time an uitra Demo- crat. - fn 1! chard, of 574 ho was aucceeded by Sam Bur- Beaver Dam, who served one term, and fn 180 Gen. Brage was nomb nated by tho Democeats aud elected, Opposition’ to the elertion of Gen. Brawy tor a sccond tarm has been urow- ing among Deniocrats ever: slove he aesumed the vention at tuted the Democratie defeat In the Stute. unlpulation of t Demovratic State Con- Fond du Laca year awq, and fisti- poliey which Yed to a' disastrons Bam Burchard, who was alaughtered by Bragg two years ago, is on the sar-path, and will contribuce )l that is poasible to The demoralized condis his defeat. tlon of the Democeats in Dodze County, grow- oz vul of the scamlalous defaleation uf tho County Tressurcr. indicates that the candidates for cuinty will make a guerrilia fight, each mmsell, and leginlative ofiees tn that conaty maa for and fn that case the Deme- cratic Congressional candidate would sulfer greatly, and_be traded off for the benefit of everybody, The Renmolican policy thus far de- veloped toward this moyemens appears to he one of masterly luactivity, with a dlspositton to act prudently ‘In thes emergency, aud pursie such a courec as will be of the greatest goneral benetit. I n 18133 Gen. Brage was an fndepend. ent candidato for Concress {n the samo district avalost Emfldmi. oand was supuorted by the Re- ublivuns. a cundidate, by leading If Mr. Eldridge should consent to ere will be n strong pressire itepublicans to glve bun, Inforn: agencral support throughout the district, as v weul to any fndependent caodidace in avotlier district under sunilar circumstances. Tiie vole of the seversl countles of the district for Governor, one year agv, was as follows: Totais........11, Tt wiil he secn that the Demouratle mnjt;z over hoth the Republivan and Greenbacl Matiory, Smith, Allis, Dimocratic. Republican. Greenbick. 4,207 2,688 a4t 1,24 R 3,508 750 11,3000 8,182 2,478 was but 00Y votes, which inleht be eastly over- come by 0 Bragy clements, as tuorungh combination of ail the antl- Eldridge would bz certaiu tu recelve the voles of a lugre pumver of Deniocrats on personal groamds. cousldered, by participati; canvass s It 1y not & y of the politiclans ng In this nfovement, that, it nach a hould be liad, uny question of tae tinancial palicy of the Uovermment would ve involved, even If tne Ureenback Conveston should ant ivipate srenits by piaanz Mr. Eudralige in the Geld, s the clectfon would turn gimost muln:lt o personal wrounds, and party hues would e ina great memure iguured tarough- out the distrct. Stiehoyean County would doubtiess give Mr. EldridIe 8 majority fi the eveut of such & other ¢ ing und lnstructive ntesty and §t woald “possess itrie feasires which would be edify- ILLINOIS. FOUIRTE DISTRICT. Apeciat Dispatic to The Tribune. : Erary, I, Aug. &—Tuy Coogressional Cen- tral Committes of the Fonrth District have fssued o call fora Conventlun to nominate & u candidate for Cougresaman to meet at Elzia oa Bepl. # at | a'clock. The basis of repre- sentation will o the vota cast for Republican Presidental Efectors In 1870,—one delegte for every 400 votes, and ono delevate additional for cacli fraction of 200 votes or over, as tolluws: Kans County.,. Winoebago Cof Deknlo County. Meilenry County Boone County. ‘This spportionment Is slightly the last " Comnltte held on th consiats of thoso sclec vention st Eigin fn 1 3 delegates 1 dejeyates U delenatca D dulegates 5 dolegates anged from moairn. It {8 recommendul by the that all the County Conventions he same day, Sept. & The Committes d st the regular Con after thr delegates trom the Counties of Mclloury, Boune, and half ol Kune bad withdrawn, It 18, bowever, thought ImproYable that the Comnilitee solect- ed av'the Marcugo Cunvention scon after will issue aunthier call. ‘The unfortunate division in the runks of tha Ropuolican party of the Fourth Disirict nt that time will Commlttre The cousists of not “be contlnued. issulng the above call f Charles Kellum, of DeKalb: D, B. Waterman, of Kane; W. A, Talcatt, of Winne- bauo; A, Wrigtit, ok Boone. Rucklord B. Coon, of Meilenry, and O, I Ahe Smith, editor of the Gazette, and Postmaster of that city, was aupointed on the Commitice, hut restzned 1 compliunce with President Hayes' * Order Nu, 1," whien that docaincnt tirst struck terror {ato the bicarts of the Federal otllceholders. —— MISCELLANEOUS. MICIIGAN. Epecial Dispatch o The Tridune. KAavLaMazoo, Mich., Aux. &—The Democratic County Conventlon, called to elect delcrates Lo the Congressional Convention at Niles to-mor- row, sclected the following uamed men: Al J, Stuakspeare, 0. W, Fowers, L. C. Kinble, 1. J. Daulels, O. K. 8mub, (. E. Koight, Jobn Dudgeun, Guyou Pyl Dr. A, T, Metealf, N. 1. Btowart, her, and Guoert Witson. The dole- gutes were unnsteucted, but sre in favor of Foster Prate for finst vholce. ¢ The fullowing resolution was passed with cou- siderable applause: solved, party 11 tha iroeo severul oflices In sound In tho faith, ‘That it 19 the polley of the Democratic campalyn 10 nomlnale for the dlstrict none out Domucrts ud who stand squarely upon the platfurn sdunied by tue State Convantlon late« Iy beld ot Lanelog. h, T Dr. Pratt was called out and made » short ‘bere now seems to b no doubt that ru will be throe partics io the ficld fn tuls chstrict, wll of thu countics belng averso to any coutitlon with the Grecnbackers. the Counvention at Niles ubly be clthor Pruct, The chaice uf to-morrow whll prob- Kalwnuzoo; Riley, of Coustantine; or E. U, Briggs, of Paw Paw, S INDIONANTLY REPBLA. Mavsow, luod,, Aug. bo~Tuo Ketalng Courier contains u leugthy commupleation from the Ho Cyrus T, ana Houss of ixou, Cniet Clerk ot tho [ndi- preacutatives, devoled to the alleged fraudaleot passage of the State-tlousy law. Mr. o questio o _sunugociv) Nizon states that be called tho roll , aod wdwits that be was inistaken the results. Ko explaivd bow this bappeocd, wud srgues that, uevertheless, the Stute-House bill was & Jegal bill, is legal, aud ludurnautiy rupsls tho . accusation 'of fraud or desiga o the matter. Apecial Disvalch o Ins TENNBSSEE. Tribune. Nasuvierk, Teuu., Awg S.—dlenn, Morrls, Puwer, wnd ahibler, caudlilates at the recens election o the People’s ludependent tickes for pruminent uflices, tlied a yrutest the Lsuaue cesatul of truud wud 1reuluritisy cess of the Nutiohafists at' o-day sgulust ce of certiicatés ot election tusuc- Dewocratic comuciitors, oo the ground clectlon, The suce d a 'Myuphis has waru into lite suwething of pirit bere, which bus waunltested ftsels promiyently within the past two days, but it s still weps. B LOULIANA. Baton Rovus, Laadue. 5—BRie Democratic Buate Couvention wbled: go-dav. Uoo. Audrew Blicrrun was 3 permus Chajraau, The nospn bly vub be pation uf Stata ‘Trcasums will proba- wade until IorTuW. Tho Hou. J. H. Acklev, » Democzat, promi- vently coouectes] with the late W dal, bus Leen revoininated by acclans 1o repreaciit the Thinl Dwtrict in tbe Fuu; sixth Congress, KENTUCKY BLECTIONS. ¥ Lux1ngTON, Ky, Aug &.—1he eloction &u«l ofl quictly. be eotire Democratic tivket for county ulllcers was elected by rajoriticd rang- g frowm 400 to 1,550. »t wus tor Couuty Judge, rosulting in 539 ma- ‘'ne most excitiug cun- Jority fur Kivkead, Domacrac. OHIO NARIONAL NOMINATION ths Fifteeuth Cougressioual » Aug. 8.={he Natipuals of District wet b Couveution st the Codst-Louse - bere today. Tho sev. Georze® W. Pepi pastor of, the Methodlst Eplscupal | Courch of this city, wad duly uominuted us Beprescatative to Cougress.