Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1878, Page 2

* was put jutho feld. | 2 POLITICAL. Increasing Confldence of Re- publican Success in QOhio, Democrats Compelled to Admit that the Situation Is Discouraging. ’ The Washington Powers Finally Conclude to Sit Down on Cohen, Formidable Development of the Inde- pendent-Greenback Movement in Alabama, The Defeat Predicted of Many of the Detnocratic Congresaional Nominees Survay of the Field in Wisconsin—Fiatist Tlusions Regarding David Davis, O1110. coLTMDUR : Bpectal Dispateh (v The Trivune. Cotumnus, O, Nepte 2L—The atr s filled with politics,—little or nothing clse belng talked about. Duriti the day the strects havo been filled with people reviewing the eituation, “The Interest taken Id the Congressional fight In this district was not surpassed during the last Tresfdential campafen. A clond seems to hiave fallen over the vsual Democratic enthusiasm, and the bInil and brag of former years has en- tirely disappeared. Even the oft-repeated ex- pression, * We've got 'em,” has vo use at the vresent time. Gen. Robinson, the Chalrman of the Repvblican Statu Comumittee, says that, from all scctions of the State, tho most cheering reports have heen recelved, and, if the information reccived at licadquarters be correct, that the Republicans will certainly carry tho Btate by a zood majority. The National party 18 flrm, and will stand together. 1o conslders that, while tho Mulne election will not materlal- Iy lucreaso thefr vote, it will have the cffect of making thelr organization more firm. Last year the butk of the Natlonal vote went Irom the Tepublican party, but this year THE GREAT SCRANDLE FOR OFFICE nmong thhe Democrats has created dissensions in thelr ranks, and many have become disgust- cd, and will go over to the Natlonals or Repun- Neaus, Gen. Roblnson says he should not Le at all surprised {f the Nationals polied 100,000 Yotes in Ohfo. In roference to TIIF CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS, he 18 of the opinion that Hurd, Ewing, Warner, Conversey ond Qen. Ben Lefevra would be defeateit and Bepublicaus elected, The fight aralest Converse in this (the Ninth) district is rrowing moro heated every day. Damaging evidence of unprofeesional cunduct published and spread broadeast, which he thus far has been unable to deny, has had the effect of causlng auxicty among bis friends as to Lls abllity to pull through. Information de- ived from Democratic sources to-night lsto the effect that Mr. Converse, in consultation with hls Irlends, hns already ndmitted his defeat, It 1s further stated that Mr. Thompson declines to xive an opinion as to what tho result will be, “I'hie sentinent {n the rural uistricts ts said Lo by steadily turniog tn favor of English, Onehas nnly to bo un tho ground to observo that tho Dewocrucy are pulling a heavy load up-hiil, Ricrens, #pecial DispateA to Tre Tridune, Civeinnaty, O, Sept. Ph~—An organized Democratie bolt of largs dimenslons has de- wveloped in the Fifth Oblo IMstrict azainst the varty candidate, Ben Lefevre. Dy the late eerrymunder this dlstrict has 5,000 Democratic suajority. A Conventlon was held at Plqua yesterday, which wos larzely attended by dirseuting Democrats. Chartea . Metealfe, of ‘I'roy, In a stirring speech, denounced the Siduey frand, awmd called on his fellow Dumocrats to repudiate Lefevre. Ho offered resolu- tlons which were fuvorably consldered ana udopted, together with others reported by the Conmittey, characterizing o numination of Leteyreas obtalued by corruptlon and an untit cney, and repudiaung it In the nune of the Deinocacy of Malne. The resolutions were enthusiasticatly recetved. A full couoty ticket Life-lung Democrats aro repudlating Lefevee, His managers are alarmed ot the slze of the wovement ogalnst’ him, and telerrupbed for **Jotmnly' Thompson, who hurrlud thither and called a caucus, which, how- ever, conld devlse nothihg to break the foreeof the storm. Nothiog but Lefevre's withdrawal will avail. €. Il GROSVENOR SAYH THE HEPUDLICANS WILL THOBABLY ELECT ELEVEN CONGRESBMXN. New York t'ribune, C. 11, Grosvenor, who Is w neinter of the Re- publican Btate Committes of Ohlg, was In thin ity Tuesdny. Speaklug of the puliticul situa. tion in his State he said: **‘I'he Natlunals have considerable streneth lu Ohio, and ure greatly clated over their success fu Mal 1t I8 not w new thing here, however, sudthey tose streusth from Yo Twould uot be surpelsed, however, (U tiey polled 100,00 votes, thoug thuy may not poll ‘mll that number, in placea whero thiev were strong last year, os fn ‘Toledo sud Clevelawl, they have the least strength naw. The Demograts aud Nattonals are ruu- g reparate tidkets, and, In fact, the fight FCEmS Lo be ot present principally between those wwu partics, Thew platforms, however, aro L\mullunuy 1he same, the Democruts having e raced the sult-mouey, Cowmuulstic thear of the Greenback purty. The chane publican success are pood, but we d danger of the two oppastog parties combiming L befory electivn-duy, us they did fu Maine, ey have done this already tu the Monroe Thstrict, which {s a atrong’ Republican o Our Committee has reports from all the cou tles jn the Btate, and we thiok wa shall clect eleven Copgressmen, though the Demucrats ro. districted the State 50 a8 w0 glve us only aix, Whatever we tuln over that namber will bo In Dennwratle districts, ‘There 18 no indication of suy weakening sentuncnt oa the tiuancial ques- tion iu the Republicsn ravks, We are muking o stroni and bold fight ou the band-mouey policy, atd i sustaintig the bonor of the Guvernmer 1n regard to the next Congress, the Nutionals uay succeed fn clecting some twenty-tive ur thtrty memberss tu that eveut they will bold tho Lalaucs of puwer, though s0 far 08 party orgunization is concerned they will e pracei- cally Dewoerutie,” i ¥ COIEN, SICK OF 11y, Spactal Diapaleh 1o The Tribune, Wasiineros, D. €.y Sept, 25—Tho United Btates authoritics have finally decided that the Communistic tramp Cohen shall not be per- witted to use the City-Iiall as the basis of his cawvalgn against the peace sud quict of the District, Cul, Fred Dougluss, Unlted States Marshal, under whose fmwediaty charge the District buildinge sre, notilled Colicn last ulght tust another muceting could not b held ut the City-Hall, aud that If an atiempt were wade ulter this notice It would be dlsastrous to Coben aud Ins followers. Marshal Dougluss' auuouncoment was received with isses by the crowd, which was slmost entirely colored, It I8 becumlng s auastter of common talk that thy Districk authoritics fear Cuhied, and that the Polics Migistrates bere lx.::vu Bot tlic pluck to seutence bl under the Vagruut wet, The District pupers are becoming of Falstul's srmy, e 4 Seheu ars n uutt 0 Lisachig vt i stawp ebell be vut duwni that he District é\fl&l}"mficfi sud the Cubluet officers aball no louger receive sud truckle to L, or tu apucur to fear blm, Oae of the vapers lud(utm‘m auartcle beaded A-.L\_:‘n:;:lzf:: .:'lxl f‘nxfip." utbers thisthrent s aclvin. Aflaire ke this’ Live s Hdalare skl uutd they suddenly tura tuto pluacer sud blowd- shed. The epectacle of o stalwart Commitiee rid- ing Cohen ont of town on # ratl. swith & warninz not to retarn, wonld he a pleseant ane, The fetlow har no visihle meane of dnpnort. Haw ia it he cannot be ment np for ninely days a8 a vagrant? Leading hosiness men nra bdyinn.ng fo talk atont 1aKing the law inta thele awn hands. Cohen's cang ts made up not of labarim: men, but of 1eaf- e, vagrants, negro chicken-thieves, and white Jattbirae. VY ROMR SEVRRITY. o the Waatern Assoctated Proas. Wasnixaros, Sept. 22.—The varlous Jonrnals of this ity comment with some severity up- on the ction of ;the authoritics in altowing Cohen to parade the streets of the city with n mob, Someof the pavers this norning Intimate that, unlcss the proper authoritics put an eml to these proceedings, ft will be pecessary for citizeos to take the matter in thiclr own hands. Fred Douglnss, Marabal of tha District, who han chiarge of the City-ilsl) buildinz, aud who is reaponsibla for the public property there, last niwht announced to Cohen's mob that they could hold the meeting then in progress, but no further assemblage would be permitfed In front of the bultding, whero they have beeu meetfug uiglitly for the past week. ALABAMA. THR DAMOCAATIO REVOLUTION. Special Correspondence of The Tribune. MoxTtgoueny, Ala., 8ept. 18.—Tho Congres- fonal nom{nations have been completed fo this State by the nomfnatfon In the Third District yesterday of W, J.- Samford, of Lee County, by the true-blue Democracy. In every district the nomince of the Democrats {8 anposed by an In- dependent or Greenback candldate, The revo- lutton 1n the Democratic party s thé tnoat com- plete that has occurred In the political history of this country for years. 8ix months ago the Democratic party of Alabama was perfect in all its parts, controlled all the countles In tho State with one exception. boasted s malority of 25,000, and proJalmed its purpose to clect the cighit incmbers of Congress in November, and to keep Alabama fn the front of Democratic States for 1880, 8o lonir as there was any Republican ouposition in sight, the Democratic leaders in this Bate vould casity keep the whito people massed It a sohid body, by playing upon thuir fears and prejudices, and, by constantly holding up the raw head aud bloody bones of ** Radical bayonct rule and nigmer supremacy.’ The fallure of the Republicans to put a Stata ticket fu the fleld for tho August vlectton left the Demovracy without any foe to ventend wilh, and that fajlure was such A SURIRISE TO TRE OLD ROURNON MANAGERS that they have not vet recovered from t. Belng thus left with an open field, and no antagonist to contend with, the Democratic leaders waro really st a loss what todo. They had staked thelr all upon keepiug their followers in a solid hody unttl 1630, and they could not permit their pet scheme to be overthirown and sce all their huoes of power and revonge dastied to the ground, so they prosecuted a eamopaigy all to themseives, and their orutors and press depleted fu glowing colors the besutles of Demoratic Uoverpment after 1850, when ali that was loat by the War sliould bo reggained, and all TIE OLD SECESNIONISTS who nttempted to destroy the Union stiould sit in the high places of Government, and revengo themaeives upon the * mulsills " and “Qladical fanntics of the North? who #aved the Union, Parsjunate appeals wero made by the Demo- cratlc urators to the white men of Alabama to remain true and finn in thelr allegionce to the Demoeratie: party—"*the party of the Constl- tution "—until_the Presldentlal clection in 1580, when a Democratie President would be eleeied, who, supoorted by a8 Demnocratle Con- wzress, “would restore the Government to its o1d Inndmarks, reduce the army to 10.000 imen, 1ear tho shonlder-straps from the Blhicrmans, Howards, and_Sherfdans, who disgrace the uni- form of the Umted States Army.” And in or- der to miake tho white Democrats of Alabama stick eloser toggother than sl the uboye reasons woutd cneourae them 1o do, these urators of the unterrified «pledged that the Democratic Administration to be elected in 1830 would sct- tie up the long account of “*Southern claims,” payiug to full the bills of overy Seceasionlst WHO LOST ALAVER or other valuable property; nnd the people were mlvised now o make: out their bills and have them ready for presentation at the Natlon- al Treasury, at_ any tine after March 4, 1831, and funds ‘would bo there ready cw scttle each cluim presented. Away back in tho counties re- mote from rallronds and telezraphs theso ap- peals were treated In carncst, and prompt re- sponses were mudo thereto that the * peopte fu- tended 1o ‘stick? to the Democracy and have their bills all madeont in broper form, certifled to before sume lawful officer, and lald awsy carefully. {’rofusc promises wers lkewise made by these vrators that the SBonthers Pacific tailrund would be built by a Democratic Adimin- fsteations that sald road should ho constructed and operated by Southern men (Donocrats, of course} and all its earnings should be inyested in the toutl, In addition to thls, n Democratic Admiulstration was pledged to clean out ALL THE CREEKS, RIVERA, AND IAYOUR o Atabama, and bulll Government houses in every town where there §s o post-office, and all mmfl long-suffering, patient Democrats here shouid bave offices for the remaiuder of their Tives, to be transmitted to thele children after they ahoull have **anuflled off this mortal coll.” ‘Thuusands of inen who voted tho Demo- cratic ticket in Alabaing, at the late clection, Boneatly beliere ail these pledges to bu made In carncat, aud they will treasure thens upas bright hopes to ba realized hereafter, " TIR BOURNONS STAIKE A BNAG. Tiut when it became wspparent to the thou- sands of vonscrvutive, liberal white men fn this State, who have ucted with the Denmocratie varty sitico 1235 a8 a cholve of ‘wylls, that the Itepiblican party was overthrown In Alabaina, aud that Republican apposition was no longer o be teared, they at onvs Inauzurated a rebeils jon ogwlnst the old seccaslon ring which hxs controlled tho Democratic party since the close of the War, and to-day the Democratie orzanlza- tlon is o wreck, with fts nuthority detled, and all its caucus Covgressional candidates defeated und relegated 1o orivate life. Under the name of the * Workingmen's Oreenbick Labor party,” the opposition to tho rime Democracy is organizing, und already embraces in fts Jeaderstip several leading citizens who have been most prominent bheretofore as Democratic leaders, ‘The new purty thus far consists WIHOLLY oF WILTE CONSERVATIVES, and thelr streneth s varfoualy estimated at rom 30,000 to 30,000 suters—more than half of ho Democratle vote of this Btute, In North Alubama, where the colored populntion s small, this rebelllon awwinst Bourbon ssccession rule has spreall hike wildtire, snd soversl of the ablest of tho Democraticleadurs In that portion Btate nro at the heud of the rovolution. ‘Fhe uow purty has established an organ fu tuls cltyicalled the Workingmen's Adwcate, which 18 managed by two young Democruts who tufuse counideruble fire fto their editorluls desouuclug the old Bourbon R ‘I'lis most Interesting featura of thls new party Is that s leading mapugers and imembors are the meu who have heretolure dunu udl the dirty work against Republivans, ‘They ore the wen who bave stuffed the ballot-boxes tor the Detsocraey, (nelted riots fn onder to kitl ¢ nig- wers,” aud done other Infamous work In the Intervst of the Buurbon Ring; they are the wey who have perscented, ostricized, snd out- ruged Republican citlzens at the stunce of the Hourbon leaders of Alabuma, the lawter always vrotiting, while THEIR TOOLS WERE LEPT with only the knowledieu of thele airty work to console them, Aud now the old Bourbou chiefs charize that the uew party {8 * the oilspring of Nadicalisw,” that its memoers ure nearly all Hadiculs, and that it Intends to “co-operate witli the fanatical Radicu? party of the Nortll," The leaders of the new party are denouseing thelr luto chiets with all the ardor aud upirit of new couverts, aud crimiuation ai 1 tiun Ls the order of the.day, thy at, fug loaded with the curses these Doulocruts ato heaping upon each other, lepublicans are 1ooking upon atl tiis with tha higheat degree of pleasure, Wit thum jt i dlamound cut dia- nond, and they ents alford go let the combat- ants tear cach vther w pleces i thoy will. They look upun the efforts of buth sfdes 1o court the colored vote with yeal pleasure, for it nesures us that henceforth Lo colured voter will bo a very fmportant fuctor u Alsbama politics, Tuo lesders of the uew party, through their organ, essury the colored “ people thut §f they ¢ to cust thelr ballots thoy sball bave the rlzhit to do so ut the appruaching Congressional clection, witbout Jet or bindrance; that thelr baliots sbalt by Louestly counted, and that uo more DEMOCHATIC ROUGUS AND RUFFIANS shall ba permitted to drive them from the polls or destroy their batlots. Thy genujoe Demo- cratic managers slio uotlly the colured voters that they sball huve an unquestioned right to partlcipate fu the clectlon: and that If they wish tovote for the Bourbon candidates thel muf do su freely, with the wasurance that thel ballots will befulsly couuted, 8o at lust the wa'u‘&. the pure, uuterritied, aristocratle, vistuous Ci Demovratie leaders in Ale: g aucasian bamia, are ahsulutely cuzaged in buttoubollug Subggzer " yuters, BEEZNE thet 10 suuport thefr caudidates., Xbis 5 & ¥iglt over which the whole Amerjeun people should weep, for oix wonths a0’ such 8 atirht seemed @3 Ulleny jwpossible g3 for the Preslacut of these United States to tuko wivgs und dy beavenward. But few of the readers of Tug TRIBLNE, LO3stLIY, cuts fm- wzine whiat @ beauttul thioz b 1s to #2¢ ous ol THRE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MQNDAY, of Ala- the ofd Bourbon Democratle le bama walkine Into n saloo DIINK Wit A Importuning the Litter to vole for the Bourhon Congressional eandidate, Such shehts are con: mon jist now. Six months ago if 2 *nicner ™ had dared to place himself tn guch n position he wottld have been eudeeled half to death, Truly does tine work wonders! ‘Ine poor persecnted and outraged white Republteancitizens who have u‘v‘mucl' the canse of the *nigeer ' look on _such scencs ne J have deseribuad in wonder and amazement. For doing much less them- scives they have heen abused, persecited, and outraced I all forms, thelr familivs dened ns- sociation outalle their ofrn _homes, aund their business utterly aestroyed. A pun: Bourbon Demucrat can promenade the streets of Mont- romery by the ide of 8 * nigger " voter to-day, and there [s no one to question the net. Cer- tatuly the patriotic peoble of the North, who sacritlced so much to save the Unfon und wipe out the infamous stain of slavery In our land, will rejolve to kncw that the poor **nigger’ s at lust respected as a citkzen, sud that the Dem- ueraey of the South are to hecome . PHOTECTONS O¥ COLOREL SUPFAAGH, And this grest achievemant witbout shedding adrop of bload! Who knows but that colored men may soon sit in Congress by the ald of Democratic votest \Who can tell” how suona ‘‘mizger®” may represent the unterrified De- mocracy of Alabama in the United Statos Sen- atel The Dewmocratic leaders here have all alopg proclaimed themsclves and their party to Le the best friends the colured voters have, and who can say how roon they may so prove them- relves by electing o nluger ' as Governor, or perhaps send unu to Congress from this lutluea. Ual distriet? Stranger thiugs have bappened and may happen ngain. In the meantime, TIE REPUBLICANS ARE PROFITING by the changes that are so_rapidly taking place iu the political situation. Four of the Congres- stonal districts of this State offer promising fields for Republican operations, beeanse of the revolutlon among the Dewmocrats, and It s nut fmprobahle that .Republteans may be chosen in these districtss The yuareel between the Hour- bons aud the rebels i growing hotter and wore Yiolent every vy, o that it will not be long ere they are so far abart that they ean never get to- gether azain, Then the Republicans will act, and act promptly. The losscs in Maloe, Ver- mont, and Oregon, to the Republican party may be retrleved in Alobama in November, and one more Stute added to the Republican col- wnn, It s not impossible. Alter a careful and deliberate survey of the situation In this State, L am ¢ncourngéd in the bellef th NOT MORE T'IAN TWO DEMOCRATS will be elected to Cungress at the Novembor clectlons and {f the new party suceceds fu acee comprishing all that it boasts cyery one of the Democratic notninces will be defeated. No Re- publiean caudidates have yet sppearcd. Re- publicans will b guided altogethior by develup- ments of the canvass between the Buurbons and the rebels—or mora properly speaking, be- tween the Bourbon Democracy and the Work- imzwen’s party. ‘The new party succceded in foreing the Democrats to taka up new men for Congreas in flve out of the eight districts, and wouid have succeeded fn every districs had thoy thaugurated thelr rebelllon in time. ‘I'his shows the fear that las selzed hold of the Bourton leaders, for they had determined to re-eleet all the preseut members. By throwing overboard the fivo must ubjectlonable members, the Demo- eratie manngers hoped to appease tho oppost- thon, but 10 ylelding at all they simply added fuchto the tlames, Nothing but AN UNCONDITIONAL BURRENDRN on tae part of the rtugleaders of tho Democ- racy val now stop the tide ol rovolution, lay- 1ug been the manipulators of the Democeatic hosts In this State 80 long, the Bourhous can- not surrender, nnd therelure the country may expect tu seo some splenuld Nghting on the poiltical tield fn Alabsmo between now aud No- vember, ‘Lhe Kepublicans of the North can rest nssured that their comrades here undere stund the situatlon, and are prepared to take advastage ol auyihing that pronises suceess. TIIE SKIES ARD BRIGHT for tho defeat and overtbrow of Bourbonlsm, but, unless Republicaus are the victors fn the end, the countey will gain nothing by the cx- <hange of vne Democrat for another. B, WISCONSIN. osnRost, Special Dimatch 10 The Tyibuna, 0sakosi, Wis,, Sept. 21.—"The Democrats are makiug Hereutean efforts to Induce the Green- backers to indorse Gabo Jouck for Cougress, but the tndicatlous nro that sawme other mon will be put fu the fleld. To-day the name of Col. L. M. Miller, of Oshkosh, is bemg used, and tliero la a strong probability that opposition to Bouck In all three partics will pool thetr isaus. and put Miller in the fleld as the people’s candfdate, In this event his clcetion is prob- able. ONEENBACKENS AND DEMOCRATA, Spectal Correspandence of The T ribune, « MiLwaAuxsg, Seot, 20.~As might lave been antivipated, there is a growing spirlt of recon- ciliation smong Uemocrats towards the Green- backers, Many hard-moncy Demucrats, who declared ot the start that nnder no clreum- stnuces would they support tho candidates of the Qreenbackers, are weakening, and they wilt ddruw the paicy tnes tolerably elose. Theredsa largre Democratic element that will not vote the rag-money ticket under any clreumstances, but they oro of the qulet kind, who_ talk but little, ond make no fuss when they bolt a party ticket or piatform, This element {8 not Icss than one- fourth of tho Demovratic party of the State, and their votes aro very llkely to be withbeld the presunt year, excepf where, a8 in the Third District, they buve so good a candidate as Judzo M. M. Cothien tovote for, There 14 no proba- ullity of Cothren's election, for the Oreenbaik votu will bo separately cast for Kiug; but hia candidacy i3 en cloyuent protest from honest Democruts that they will not be bought and suld oll the time, ‘Tlic probabliitics ars thut tho Ureepback movement in the Democratie purty will permanently alionate a tragment of fis memberahin, probably one-fifth of the whole, This defection will render ‘the Btate permo- nently and reliably Republican, AN HONEST-MONEY MOVEMNENT was undertaken in the First District, after the Democratle Congrossional Couveution, by s bare majurity of_one, indorsed tho Ureenback cundidute, C1L Parkor. Letters were written by Scnator John A. Rice, of Waukesha County, amd vthers, looking 1o u eall for a conlerenve of hanl-money Democeats for the rurpum of ulaciug a straight Democratie candidate jo the tickd, ‘The Jancaville Zimes und the Ocononos woe Jree Press both reluse to support Vorker, und this newspaper rebelllon to the contitlun furnished the nucleus for the honest-tuoney movement, The answers to theso letters were generally such us to show yreat dissatlsfaction with the Conventlon, and that the Democeatic vote for Parker will be lght. But thuse who were miost opposed to the surrender — are busfness men aud nut politiclans; they could vot spars time tu attend conventions; doubts were expressed whether o laree gathering eould be secured on aceount of the b fachities, for travel to a cen tral polnt in the district, and from the dislike which men have to nssunung pruminence in a politieal movewient which wight attract genoral utteution, snd open A BIFTER FACTIOUS CONPLICT. But that the Demoeratic honest-money adbo- reuts wili refuso 10 support Purker {8 s certain us i they had held & convention and placed w caudidate in the leld, There may bu an licreass of the Greenbark vole druwn fron the Repub- liean purty fu the Pirst Wiscousin Distrles us there werd fu some of the Mgine districts, Bat it dovs uot at oresent scen possivle. The population 1s Jargely agricultura), though B icine, anesvile, ad, < eloit there are manufacturing establishments, But they mauufacture mostly artleles for use In furmiug countnunitics; and there fs no class of population llke the Eastern operatives out of Which & revolution ean be crganized. For thess reasons there b )ittle vrovubility of sny great change from the vote of previous years, A BEAUTIYUL TURRE-CORNERKD VIGHT 18 In progress i the Becoud (or Mudison) Dis- trict, L. B, Caswell s the present Republican wember, und s & candldate fur re-slection. The Democrats bave nominated (. E, Davis oua mad- erute greenback platform, und Maj, JLA. Tenney, an uld Democrstic newspaper tins, sltsrwurids Chulrman of thoe Hepublicsn State Commitice, aud sl later so Audrew Johuson man, wnd ugaty 8 Dewocrst, i the Flat-Money cutidldato. Both Davis sud Teuney would hate inexpressibly toece a Republleun elected, but eachi thinks that if the other wouls withdruw he could be elected, snd they sro not agreed @5 to which shail make the sacridee, T thiuks Davis ought Lo get out uf the lield, as he, himsell, wus fu it tiest. Davis thinks Tenuey ougit to get out of the fAivkl because ho s of 'opluion thut he cup by elected uud Teunev caanot. ‘The fuct prubably is that_ueither one of them could be eleeted; for i Tenney should witidraw Davis could ot get the Republican Greevbuck vote, and Doyls whould withdraw Pen. ney coutd not eet the Dumocrutic vote. Thers Is "w_substantial lard-money element amoug the Democrats of th cond - District, repre- sented Ly George B, Smith, Judgy Levi B, Vilus, J. C. Giregory, 8, U. Pinoey, Audrew Proudiit, uud that cluss of mew, snd’ the Madisun Jhao- . erat represcats ehelr element, ang denouuces the greenback lunacy o wuweastred terms, These lucts would upsct auy prospect of suceess which and Greenbacs Beaides, the Ko vublical walosity lu the distsict s wtuall, prob- o inysel about 6xk on the avers hut (t Jianed; jt has been radeed fmmediately under organizainge and duseiplining fnstrumental- of the Repubiican FOR THE FAST FIFTERN YEAR and there I8 but 1etle proapeet of sieh a rup- ture aa wonld Incur slefent, it ts not lieely that Mr. Caswell’s majority whl be as whde as adoor nor as deep as a welt, but it will be enongh. At the Dane County Democratie Convention st Weanesday the venerable Judie Vilas, Chate- man of the meeting, denvunced the Foud du Lac Democeratic Convention platforn aml tieket of avearago in o style of hearty anathema which will anger (irecnback men - throngliout the State, and be anoted by hanl-monay men of hotl partics as a timely and effective déliver- ance, TIB GARENNACKRRS are everywhere agmreastve. Tliey are not satls- fed with the unconditionnl surrender of the Democrats {n several of the Congrossional Dis- tricts; but they are coutinuing their urkaniza- tlon for offensive uperations on both connty and Tewislative comlidates in all parta of the State, In connties which are Democratie by a few hun- dred, these new organizations are reporied as wspecially vigorous, aud that they are vicious in the extrenie as agninst. that party, They de- mand thut ft shall dissppiear and vanlsly, accept- tngr and indorsing their eandidates everywhore without question or resistance. Where thiy course fs not adopted, the (ireenbackers rage with especinl force amd veuomn ngainat the Deme ovrats, Where the Democratle nollticiaus do yield, they leave a laree fraction of the party Lehind who will not agree to the coalition. TUBRE 18 OUEN REDRLLION among Democrats of all classes in the Fourth (tho Mitwaukee) District over the nominatipn ol I V. Deuster for Congress. The loHowhie i & copy v 8 circular In the German language, issued fn his hebolf lnast Sunday, the day before the Democratie caucuses wero held, and cireu- Jated fn the bouses of German voters through- olit the cit; Mirwa . Sént, 12, 1878, — Neepected Friend @ The undersiznnd takes Lhe Iihorty of sending yuu suino tickets for delegalen to the Deaincratic Con. wreasiounl Canvention, which wiil be beld the 18th day of tite month nt Wesl Bend, Should you be Jriendiy to {ne nomination of o German candidute Trom var mostly German- Amerfcan Congressional District to the office of Congressuu, e pray you, innfriendly way, to give thie little encourave. ment of uppeaeingt at (o clection of_aelegates at tho honso of * Louts_Rialz from 5 fo 7 welock on Monday, Sept, 16, 1874, and cautlng yonr voie for the delewatas whose numens Incloand, which delegntos are honost met. and have frequently ez- pressed & desire to Lake the resvonaibility of womis nating @ {(ierman for this ogice. In_ the hops that you will not fafl to attend"to {hin, 1 anbacri £, your sincera friend, TIR COPY OF Till3 CIRCULAR given for pubtication has the nane ernsed, but 1t Is supposed to be from Michael Kraus, a very active (ierman politiclan, and business managor of Deuster's nowspaver establishment. Thera arc undoubtedly euougl volers npposed to Deuster's election to defeat him handsomely ot tha polls, and tho only question s as to the agoncey by which this service can be rendered to the district, Thore are many voters who atill think that John Johoston shoulil pllow himselt tobe made a candidato independent of party, to be supported by husiness ey, the tudustrinl Interests, and the people of nll classes agatnst thegang of puliticinns and strikera who procured thenominationof Deuster, But itis nut probable that he would be a candidate usder tho cireum- etnuces; for he wonld greatly dislike to assuine the attitude of a “holter” agalnst the Demo- crati¢ eandlidate, eapecinlly as he was the alleged candldato himaclf for this' nomination, ‘Tue Fourth Distriet platform udooted by the Democrats [8 a wond one, exeepl lor fts excera- ble syntax, and the urumurulxlly of the origiunl was worse, Il possible. A single Instance will sulfllee, Tha word * redeemable.' ns applied to the eurrency, wos spelled * redeamible,” But it hus the true Lonest-inoney ring, und s not to be disearded becausemen with soundang honest ideas were unable to spoll English words, and to arrucge then fo rhetorienl vrder, TIER CARPRNTEN MOVEMENT lias cone to i hewd i the ncceptance by the ex- Scuator of the call prulished i Uik Trinuse, asking hlin to be u candldate for election to the scab which Jio formerly occtipfed, Ilis call, t will be reeollected, suggested that his fellow- cltlzens of MHwaukee *ure keenly senstble of the face that the varied interests of the State deinsud that Wisconsin should be represented In the Senato of the Unlted Stites by the Lest talont ut it8 commamd," and that, recognlzing his emivent fitness and apprechsting “la great ability ns o jurizt and u statesinan, therofore, ates, ete. The reply uf the jurlst and statesman 18 us tollows (uxTLENEN: 11 would be great hypocrlsy for me’ to prewénd not to be nnmfletfiml Huucmd’ by the communication Juat recelvod from yuu, signed as it 18 by 50 nuny cubmiantial citizens and bunines men, my neighldps and townsmen, Asking me to p)low my name 10-be presouted 10 the Legisiature, next winter, amoug thuse from which A Senator of the United Statea s o be selected. Sincu I wan retired from tho Senate, by tho Leglalature of 1870, { have devated nyself esclusively 1o the yractieo of my profvssion: and iy enagements are wuch at present that § eannot makd s canvoss of thu ¥tate, or orgaulze o carry ou 4 campaiyn to securo my election, without neglecting tho Intes eatnof my cllvawa; and whoever would dusert his cllents would hetray his conatituents, Tiut [ halu it to bo as Ymperatively the duty of a citizon Lo serve | a public oitlco to which hu is elected ns it 1s to pay his taxes, ‘I'herufore, should tho Logls- Inturo wee At to olect me fo the Senate, 1 shonld accapt the trant with gratitude, and executo It to the beat of niy abllity, ndvocating oud supporting the measurcs which scem beat calcalated to pro- wote tho public vood. ‘Fruly yours, Mazr IL Canvexton, A QUESTION O¥ FRCULIAR INTEREST in this conuection ls whother Deuster und Car- henter are * hunting in couples.” Democrats iave o curlosity on this subject, and many . Ro- publicans are niore than anxjous. If thero s o bargain In progeess to seil out the Ropublicans in the district by a programme calenlated to eclect Douster to -Congress and to cloct Carpen-- ter members of' the Leglalature thruughoue the Democratic wards, It would bo s sutlefuce tlon to know tho fuct, Such a combhiation, notwithstandiug it would be the most corrupt that could povsibly by tmagined, would be one of grent strom; ‘The Republican caudidates for county ofll ro also on the anxious seat reluting to this subject, and want to know bow 18 likely to work, UENEHAL FOLITIOAL NOTES, + 'Thio fact that George Grlmmer is dlsqualified for member of Congress will relegate him tothe position of candidate for Btate Beuutor, his present oflice, lu the First Senato District, com- pused of Door, Rawaunve, and Oconto Couv- ties. The Repblicaus need o strouy candidate to earey the district, but aro certain of succuss with Griwmuer for o candidute, The nomination of ‘P V, Douster for Con-, eress n the Milwaukee District tas as ono of its clements his promiso to help the nombtlon of A ¥y Wablseloczer for Sherilt on the Demo- cratie county tickot, KEx-Suerift Charles lola- hauer andJolin Fellenz, buth Catholie Uertnans, ary of course ruled out by Deuster's nomination for Congress, John Hentley muy derive benetit {fum it, and get away with the Sherilf nonina- on, i But there |8 a gencral state df alarm winong Milwaukee Democrats for fear that they connot elest any of thelr candidates for connty ofticers, ‘Fliere 18 o strong preasure on Owen' King to procuro him to witndraw as the Ureonbuck can- thdato fur Cuné:n:-l In the Third District, in favor of 3. M, Cuthiren, the Demouratic candle ate, If Dr, Bteele, President of Lawrenca Universl- ty at Appleton, should by nowluated by the Republicans of the Hixth District for Congress, hie whil worry Gabe Bouvk, and makio the pros pects fur un clectiun of ' that statesman a very duubtful mutitr, He would ruw very strong,— probably stronger than any other mian In the district exeept Phtletus Bawyer, Lendiug Detnocrats of Dane County complaln of thelr county ticket there as unusually weak, oud say that it will boa burden on the Cou- gressional and Loglslative candhlates, 1e 15 now understoud that Georee Burnham, the hesd of the brick-mavufacturing rm, will be the Ureenback caudidate tor wember of Cou- cress frain this (Lhe Kourh) distslet, It horuns, L will cost Deuster 2,000 votes, Btrongr prossure s being brought to bear to wake Ed Banderson sceept un independent nuwination for Congress in the Milwaukee Diy- trlct. Hlo refuses thus fur, with wreat appear- anee of rarucatness, But it 15 believed shat he will consent, 1o {8 considerably mixed up with tho Carpenter movemeut, and is doubtlces drawn ditferent ways by conllicting Interests. . ILLINOIS, WILL COUNTY, Suecial Dixgateh 1o The Tridune Jovigr, L., Sept. 2L —1% W, Wileux, of Men- dots, kuown as tho Eloquent Carpenter,, ad- drevsed o Jarwe and enthusiastle audience ot tho Court-lluuse this eveutve, e conlined his remarks princlpatly tu the Boancia) questlon, aud defeuded the financlal policy of the Repub- licun party troin the age of the orleinal Gireenback blll in 1862 up to the last scasion of Conuress. Mr. Witcox 18 oucs of tho most effective and able stump speakers in the dis- trict, and ts dolug @ood scrvice, huving spoken every evening this week In difforent towns fn the county, and Invarlably tu large audjences, ‘Tue Republicans of old WHI sre thoroughly aroused, and 8 thorough cunvass s belug wade,. the result ot which will bean increased Kepub- lican wajority lu November pext. JACKSONVILLE, Bpecial Dispaleh to Tha Triduze JaCKsoNVILLE, LIk, Sevt. 2L.—~1The Republic- sn County Conveation was beld fo this ey to- dave @k nanteannl the luilusice ezeetleot =35 = SEPTEMBER 23, 1878, teket: Sherll, 1. C. Fry ert Brown; Coroner, Matthew KANE COUNTY, Snectol Prepate ta The Tribune, I,y Sept. 2L—The fallowing nomina- made to-dav at the Kane County Re- Conventlon held at tieneva: For Sb % Mixer, present incumbent; Cou Coroner, Dr. Butehier, Bataviai County Survey- or, tieorze Wikier, Aurors. The neminations wereall made unanfinous, and give the highest sntisfaction to the Republicans, WASHINGTON, MATE CARPENTER. Snectal Dispateh ¢ e Triune, Wasntyarow, 1. C., Sept. 22.—Matt Carpen- ter has arrived here, and talks freely on the subject of his candidacy for the United States Senate. Hosaysthat the pressure from his political friends was such that ho could not enore thole wishes, and thersfore conssnted to formally enter the contest. IHedoes not ex- pect, however, to (ake a vers active part in tho campaign, ‘on actount of legal engagements here. His canvoss will be managed by his friends, who, ho savs, ara confident of his elee- tiun, should the Legislsture be Republican, which s proboble. Carpenter sava the Natfonalists are a positive, flourishing party In Wisconstn, and that many ntelligent observers Velleve that they moy elect enough members fo the ll:fill\l{\n‘e to hold the balance of power and control thu choteo of Benator. Carpeuter declined to state what hig opinlon was of his chances In such- an event, Mr. Carpenter was mudest enough in speaking of Scnator Howo's cuuvass to gay that the geuneral imoressfon among the best-informed Republicans fo Wis- consin '!\1 that Howa’s prospects of success are not good. mualsstoner, Robe finter. DAVID DAVIS, Persons connected with'tho, Greenback move- ment here have written to Senator David Davie, of [linols, to nscertain his views, they claiming that {t had been intimated to them that he was disvused to allillate with tho Greenback party. Snould this be the fact they will ask hin fo tako the stump, Tleso same sgitators say that ten, Butler, while In the West, will call on Buenator Davls and requeat him to speak on be- half of the Butler movoment in Massachusctts. ‘Thesu statewents of the Grucnbackers of them- Belves shuw the extent of the Greenback crage. ———— NEW IHAMPSHIRT. LETTER PROM WILLIAM B. CHANDLER Coxconn, N i,y 8ept. 18~Promimnent Re- publicans lave reccived the following letter trom Willlam E. Chandler, which, it s clalned by somo Republicans, 1a Intended to break up the Republican asceudency Ju this State: ‘*Coxconn, N, 1L, Bept. 14, 1879.—DBAR SR here nre numerous Republicans who are dls- #ntlslicd with Lhe action of tha late Cunventlon Ueeauso it fatled to pledgo the party (n fuvor of Federal futerferenco to protect life and treedom of political sction atithe South, or explicitly to apureve the tax leaisiation commenced by the, late Leglslature, and demand a further revision of the Tax laws; and hecause, on the issuo pre- sented In making tho numination, it falled to seleet Mr, Boll ms the fit candidate for Gov- crnor. In addition to these elements, which may Induce ng—flny and loss of votcs, many Renublicans, honestly believing that by substituting greenbacks for the Natlonal Bank enrrency and by othier objectionabls logis- Iation somne reilel may be fairly obtained from the present distress, arc sure, {n viow of the Maine election, to_joln tho Urcenback party,, with whom the Democracy will try to form o close alliance, Krom this ‘Inst cause alone it secns mora than probable that there will be no, cholee of Governor by thu people and po He- publican majurity, by the people, tu the Senate, and thit there will be a Democratié and Greeu- back maority i the House. 1€ this 18 the re- Auit on ¢lectlon-day, Ropuolican ascendeney in New Hnmpshlre is euded for a long period, un- leas wisy and vigorous nctlon is takoen to pro- long 1. My nbject In writing you {s to put thiz subject clearly before you, and to ask you whether you “have any plan to suzzest for averting disaster, and, it so, to ba sure ana vreeent dt at the meetiug of the State Coin- mittco at Concord, on Monday, Sept. 23, at 4 o'clock p. m. Very truly yours, “WiLian E. Coaxoten.” MASSAOHUSETTH. THNEDE REASONS WIIY IT WILL XOT FOLLOW TR RXAMPLE OF MAINK. Roston Journal, There are threo marked advantages which' our Massachusetts Republicans will have fn the coming campalgn over thode enjoyed by our Matng brethren in thelr recent contest. In the first place, we havo & much greater body of reacrves to draw upon. Malue, itke New Mnwmpakire, gunerally votes pretty closcly up to Lier sumber of legal voters. Massachunctts, on tho other hand, and not at all to her credit, unever throws what ought really to be called n full vote, Thus, In the excited Presidential campaign of 1579, the total vote thrown by Massachusotts was 259,703, And yet, according to tho state census in 1870, tho total number of legal . votes was 851,118, Thus over 1,000 voters neglectod to go—or certaluly did not ro—to the polls at that time. [n ordinary yearsthis forcoof absenteca is very muchgreater, 1ho total vote cast generally falling consldern- hly short of 200,000, Now a very large Pl’flfim\ tion of these stay-at-homes aro all nehe in shelr litical views, except that they do nothlog to mpress them upon tho State. This year most of them will come out: tho excitément will reach uven them, and will apoeal to them with eculinr foreo. Not ouly their regard for the honor of Massachusetts, but for their own ro- spectabllity not aulfrtbclr seuse of tho public interests, but of tuclr own futerests, will fmpel them to xo aud vote the Republican ticket. "Thelr reinforcomens will tell matenalty, Auzain, If we take the population of Massa. cliusetts througn, exclusive of tho forelgn vote, 11wl bo found that b sssimilates much more to that of Reed's uad Frye's districts in Malne thau it doea 1o the population of tho castern part of that State, whers alone the Greenback- c¢rs made their effoctual stampodes. As oxe Gov. Chamberlaln poluted out In one of his able, bistoric addresses, Eastern Mujve in par- tlculus has slways Lad Tuany of the charactaris- tics of a Western State. The people arv more oihand, impulslye, sud ready to take now im. vreasluns than thuse ol Western Mutnie, uud the success there of the Greenback movement vividly illustrates his remark, The politival contlitions of Massachusctts—wRh tho cxcep- tion wo have noted—are quite ditferent, aud the comparative stabllity shown in thy Firat ang Becund G loual Districes of “Malugo will Juu b repested trom Cope Cod to Berksblre. Thero will bo uo panie, nothicg but individual declsion 88 tn vot(ng, as a rule, whether tho declsiou be riyrhit or wrung, ‘Fnirdly, the six weeks’ campalgn will greatly favor that temleucy, and, of course, strengthen ol rlgbt Iotlucuces, In Maine, we have been told, the work ot orfinnlnllun n some locall- tiea had heen delayed so long that the Republie- ans felt it to be ansafe to send oot thelr usual circulurs, for fear they might come into tho hands of Greenback recruits, We have ample thw fu tnis Stute 1o make o thorough and lntel- Hgent cunvuss, nod it will_be wholly our uwn fault if we do not do it Bestdes, If, aa wo huve Bo doubt at all, this Greenback craze {8 u tran- sient delusion, destiued to 18l hiero in New En. dund us quickly as it hus come up, then six ks ot carnvst cotshilerution amd of tarning over the fullacies frow every polnt of view ny result In showhiz that it hos passed its chimax and is already on 1ts downward way to the limbe of cast-ofl political fullies. ‘FChese slvantag at least, wo b ve, uud it ouly remains to see whut uss we make of them, BUTLER ON BOLTS, WIAT IR TUINKS OF TUE ACTION OF TIIR Mi8- BACHUSETTS DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTRR HECOUNIZING TUAT TIBRK WAS A DENOCRATIO CONVENTION IN BE3SION LY MAKINO AN Ry- YOUT TO ADJOURN IT—TUE VANEUIL HALL MEETINO. Bostoy, Bept. 18.—CGen. Butler, {n an inter- view with a Gidde reparter \o-day, gave the ful- lowing full expression ol his views of the pro- cecdings at Worcester yeaterday: Revorter—What do you thiuk, Gencral, of the proceediugs of the Btatd Centrat Commit. tee fn adjourniug the Conveutlon to-dayd Gen. Butler—Tho Chbatrman, Mr, Avery, was clearly without any power to do 8o, but by his sction the Btate Central Cuinmittee recogutsed through thelr Chalrman, who undoubtedly acted by thelr direction, as he ssld ou the plat- foriu, that there waa then In sesiton a Couvene tou of the Democratic delegutes duly assem- Lled {n thelr place of meetng, to be adjourned. § supposed that e clijue who mandzed the uaticr for tho Slate Central Committee will sce the mlstake they made and Lo soxious to take 1t back; Lut that would be ditleult, because the 8tate Central Comuitice say i thelr manfesto that ther »dn Yereby declare aud procluim the Uonveutjon postponed Lo mices- at Boston fn Fanewl lisll on Weduesday next ot 11 o'clock @ " 1 §upposo that wmeaus tust the Btato Centrul Connnnttes will order Bew coucuscs, al- though the newspapers declare that Judie Ab- boty offered 8500 und Leopold Murse offered 1o Day the expenses of those ated that camd to Huaton, Lhat 13 8 Uew Use of ooy, 1 Ketiiug delegntes to a couventlon. Doubtlcsa thero are & orent many gentlumen who would Hke to visit Boston free” of expense, especlally to he enter- tained after they got there. T showld like to know what wotld have been mald of me if [ Dad nadvertlsed that 1 would pay the expenses of delegatea to the Convention, That would have been cried down as ** Butlerfsm ! with a vengeance. Of course it [s all right for the other side (o oribe dele- gates to attend their mecting, a8 1t Is not # Conventlon, but [ have neser acen so shame- less @ caso_of bribery publisiicd before. 1 une no man who has any love for fair play, which was the loundation of Democratle princinles when [acted with that party, witi attend the meotinig which 18 to be held in Fancutl Hall, un- Jeas the dinnar-table 13 set in the hal), and In that case I lavo no objection to my frivnds par- taking of the refreslunents, cxcept the liquor, Nor do I want to be #o unklnd as to prevent my fricnds having a freo trip to Hoston; but if they take the Lribe they will be conaldered as F‘l!t.l,{('l' to vote for the nominee ol that meet- g, Each msn must reconclle with Lis own conaclonce whether.ho will &o on such terins. As it seems Intended as a private and seloct gatherlng of A few men in Bos- ton ana tho suburbs, It fs very clear that nobody has any right in a "private mecting who Is not sneclully Invited by those who get it up, aud tint would be a reason why nobody should attend except he recclves & spccial Invitation, And even then he Is under ho obligntion to o, except the_inducement of kils expenses befng pall, The Demacratic Convet- tion beiue called, tho several Democratic con- stituencies of the Blate having selected thelr delegaten to represent them In thag Convention, these rleran having assembied at the placy designated for thelr Convention, and ns every delegate was permitted to go into Convention who chose to gu in, and had proper credentials, and the Convention being beld by a large tna- Jority, more than three-fourths of all tho dele- @ates duly elected, nominations . for State offl- cers being hud, a new Sate Central Coininitieo being appoluted, a platform of prinetples. whicli as far as [can” sce, would ve unobjec- tivoable to tho Democracy, having buen laid down, it would accem to uninftisted men that the whole work of the Demo- cratic Conventfon for the year 1873 had been duly carrield ou, perfeeted, and finished, and the Couvention has adjourneld. The one thing mors now rumainiug for the Dumocratic party to «o is at thu polls to endeavor to elect thelr candidates as hest they may, Any othier ineet- jug will' be slmply o protest by thie dissalisfied against what the majority of ‘tha party bave done. They have a (uil rlght to make that pro- test, and t vote in accordance with it, or with any other fancy of theirs that they may desire, For miyscll, so far as I am loterested “in what haos been done or Is to be done, [ am glad that those gentlomen, who never would lhave votod for the nominee of the Conventlon nnder any circumstances, and many of them had 8o de. clared, as [ am {nformed in advance, are to bave & candidate for whom they can vote. After nominatfog bim they "will probably have a.sufllclent sense of houor to Btick to” him, but I am Indifferent on that qires- flon, ‘The whole proceedings of the State Cen- tral Commlttee, and thuse wbo scted with them, were revolutionary, entlrely unauthor 1zed, and unwise, but thiey aro not without pres edent. When Mr, Lincoln was clected certaln ortions of the Democratic parcy thought it . st to institute a revolution, Its suceess and | consequences were not so prolifiv ot good re- || sults a8 to bo ¢ncourazing to auother, There | 8 one gratifying fact, however, and that Is that the firmness, moderation, and wisdom of the true and lewally elected delegates to the Demo-, cratfe Convention at Worcester previéuted ex- Wbitlon of force that mlgm have resulted in . bloodshed, which cannot be sald ol the other: revolution. - m-plnrtun—nul. suppose they call the new cau- cuses Gen, Butler—No ong can provent or would de- | sire to prevent that. “Fhey will not be the cau- | cusea of tag Dentocratic mrl{. ‘Those haye ul- ready boen held, ‘They will simply be wather- ings of the ndherents to the bolters to decldo the question which of them shall be selected to havo Lis expeuses paid to go to Boston, My opinion {8 tiat It wou't bankruot cither Judue bbott or Mr. Morze to puy the expenses of ull that will desire o o to Buston to perfurm the errand for which they are called. But tho dau- gerof theso men calliug new cauluses will be tuat by 80 duing thoy will rellese Mr. Morse atid Judge Abhott from’ thele umdertaking to pay the expopes, beeause thelr olfer was to pay the , 3 s of delewates aiready clected, bt the HORTICULTURE. Michigan Rtate Falr—Outpouriug of the Peopis = Mortionltural Vrogress — Fomo. logical Nhow~Othor Objects of lnternste All Hnlt! City of tho Straits! From Our Own Correspondent. Drrnost, Sept. 20.—Alter & ton hours’ ride on the rail trom Clileago, 1 reacied this city to find it full of peonle,—so much so that I wus uuablo to find lodging in any hotel In the town, 1t was piain that muititodes wonld spend the night In the strects. 1llo was ouly too happy who was able to obtan lodgings “‘throe lo a Led.” The oceasion of this overtlowing crowd was the oponiny and cont{nuauce of tha. MICHIOAN STATE FAlR, runnlog through this weok and tuto next. The sigh at nightfall from iogny a heart L4, O for arestin the wilderuess!” and the conviction fastens, **Wo huvo had too much of & good thingt" % Hut, withal, State Falrs aro yreat instiju- tions, and Michigun 18 proud of this most suce cessfut of all hor exhibitions or Btaté pfo- ductions, Thia is the thirtleth Annual Falr, and §s under tho auspleces of the Michigan State Agri- cultural Socioty. Thirty years azo this Socfoty met fo Detrott,—" days of small things,” Then the populution of the city was about 80,0003 now the clty bas 125,000, and the growth of the State and the Falr has Increased fa equal pro- portlon, It has beon ten yogrs slnca tho ¥alr was held at Detroit, and visitors who have not been preacut at theso gatheriogs since tho Just ) eld ln Detrolt expreas siroriso at the rowth both ~ of tbe city and of the Falr, I hesrd v stated that the numbor of ontrics in s slugly depurt- ment this year is equal to all_ the vitries fu oll departineits ten years oo, 1t 1s claimed utso thut tho character of tho exhibitlon has had o like tnarked fmprovemont, ‘T'ho industriat classes i Michigan have not beey wie or stoth- ful jo th last tew yenrs. 'The lwprovement 13 seen ln the breed of stock, the fuer qualitivs of fruits and vegetables, in farm-uchiluery, sud 0 tho products of all the industrivs. Ttk FAIL-GROUNDS cover an arcaof -m[ uercs, two miles distant rum the City-llall. Peruancat bulldings have heen erected, of which the Exposition and Pomoloyiest Halls are most prominent, though large, thuy were not largo Tlhiere wore inore Irults and productions thuu could be put onexuibition for want of room, and thers wis some complatnt among oxhibitors on this gecount, sud inanifestly with just cause, But the truth ks, tho Fur wus a blgcer thivg than they had spoken tor, Of coursy, the ex- hibition ot PHUITS AND GARDEN-VRODUCTS attracted iy speclal uttention. The show of apples was very larve. Among the uames of the tiotable exiibitors of fruit wa flud the tollowing: Reynolds, Lowis & Co.; J, M. Blowes, of Lawrences tl. (L. Otds, of Dica- David Geddes, of Sazinaw County, Ouo e only to attend the Michizen Htate Fair, and bs will bo persuaded 13 un apple Btate. ‘Thero are scctlons of the Btats whera peachies are grawn du large quantives, bat, for tho most part, the Wlaters ars tou cold, aud the Jable to by kelled by frost, ‘be exhibition of UANDEN AND PAIM TRODUCTS was Hberal, thiere beine 800 eotrics, sl It was noticeabls that in this exbibitou Chippowa County made a flue display, Wo wotfes eutrice of suventeen varictica of wrasscs, thirteen vari- ¢s 0f cluver, uud Uity-four varicties of pota- toes. Oue man from Kulamazoo, C. Vuu Haalt- «ry has 170 entrios fu tots department; anuther wan, o the sawe vlu‘aL Wiillam Den Adel, lss 134 entricss und others bod due displays of gar- den and farm products, David Geddes, of Say- {naw, showed ten to tweaty varicties of cvery kied of vegctable. This speaks well for the cutervrise Ot the borticulturests of Mictbrun, the great State ot Iiinots, bid them sud would proveke only to guod MANY OBJECTS OF INTRRDST Itors voming tu Detroit. Eyury one who'can climb witl, of eoursc, as- cend the tlower of the Civv-llall, from which theeve can tuke in thu whole of the city wud the region rouud sbuut. The” Boldless’ Monunment is*an object of spechat futereat, 1L cost 860,000, ‘Tise Public Library, of 40,000 volumes, llmflll by vimted. It is"a tue bulldive, costlog 24,000 % Fort Warne ls & first-cluss fortification, cost- Tz $300,000, Tue deed-Farm of D. M, Terry & Co. i in this neighborbood. it covers su area of B ucres, uud the bushucsy of b trus bus fucreased from swall Leviuniogs to one of conslderable waunitude, Itozether, Tam pleased with oy visit. Al Laii, City of tue Straitsl 0. L. B, IINAL NEWS, A Murdergr Lynobed by a Mob on ty Spot’ Where Ho Killed His Vietim, The Bodies 6t a Mother and Her Tntany Found Murdercd Near In- -.dranapolls. Hoavy Robbery in o Horao-Railway Offis ot Kansas Oity, Friday Af- \ternoon, 3MOB LAW. Spectal Dispaich to The Tribune, NasaviLe, Tenn., Sept. 23 —The Amerfean, Athens, Als., apecial says: AL 1lo'clock lay, night, saventy-fiva men rode frum the country to the Joil, and dermauded the kess of the Jailer, who flatly refused. They then demanded thy Tig shiould open the doors, which he also p,. fused. Providing thewnselves with axes, ham. mers, and crowbars, they were about to forcg tho door, when the Jailer reluctantly gave up the keys, Entering the cell, thef took there. from Danlal McBridc, the negro who tnurderey the unknown white man on the rallroad s¢ miles south of Athens, 8ept. 7, by cutting jyg throat from ear Lo car with a razor. They took him to the laentical spot whoro tho erimo wyy committed, ond where he made a full confesy. fon, stating that ho killed the man and got fryy him $11. While they had i tndera tros several mentlemen made specclies, draing thyy the law should take its courss. During ths ballot, the crowd haying increased to 1%), somg four or five pulled him up, sasing they laf come for that purpose. No fear' of lvnching was entertajned by our 8herff, of, n fact, b any ove, but sitice the banging 1t has transpice] that meetings have been Jickl In the northen portlon of the county for several nigny, resulting in tho detormination to hang him, ‘The atter was conducted 8o quietly that by few citizens kuew that e had been taken fron 1a4l i1l this morning. The verdict of the Core ner's jury avas, * Death by strangulation by R“"" unknown.” Pablic opioton 1 digided, 1ost of the citizens would have preforred thay be should have had s trial. Others say i served Lim right, as he was ubidoubtedly guilty, and it was a saving of timo and expgnse. Tue man he killed was supnosed to bo from Louls- ville, but was not identifled. . A SHOCKING MYSTERY, Bpecial Dispuich to The Tribune. IxDIANATOLIS, Scpt, 22.~Tho borror of thy Quetiz-McGlew murder had not yet been diy sloated when this community was shocked Ly the diacovery of a crimo as much more atroclou as the former tragedy was worsa than ordinary violatlons of tho law. Tls afternoou, Marahal] E. Pulmer, o farmer, living west of the city, while walking nlong the banks of a creck near his nouse, was assalled by a terrible stench. A scarch for tho source discovered tho naket Loules of a womnn and child, tho latter onlya a day or twoold, who had boeen cruelly mur- dereds Extraordinary efforts were made to hidy theerime, Nelther body had a stitch of cloth 1ng on, and thoy wero burled in & hollow covercd by an lmuenso tox, the whols lylne in the widst ot o thick underbrush, ~ Several persons ugst have been engaved fu the work of preparing the Liding-placo, There was a bole u the woman's head “sulflclent to have cansed dean, bus whether other violence was uaed could not by determined, owing to tho advanced state of decoinposition of the bodics. Thev had cvi dently been buried fur two weeks, A wmore horrible signt than ther presented it would be difMeult 1f not impossible to fmaygine, The bodics wers brought to “the city und an Inguest Degun. Nuthing tendlug to” clear up the mystery by been discuvered, but the officers are muking every cffort to nvestigate it. This s the most horrltle erimie recorded In the annals of Indian- apolis, and vigorous meastires will bo taken to ferret vut the guilty parties. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY, 81, Louts, Bept. 22—An extensive hond-rob- bery was committed by unknown persons at Kansas City Friday afterncon, whien, for rea- sons best known to tho police, was kept quict ) fate last night. - It appears that a well-dress. ed man drove to tho offlce nlf the Jackson County Haorse Rufiroad about 4 o'clock Friday evenlng, called John Burk, Cashier of the Com. .pany, out to the sidewalk, had & five minules conyersation with nitn regarding the bad - duct of n conductor on the Company's car. Shortly after Burk returned to the ofllce he dis- covered that his safe had been robbed of 31,00 in money ana $21,000 in county und matured coupuns; also, & life-fnsurance pollcy belunging to Thomas Cnrrlfnn for §25,000, and’other valu- able papers. Bubsequantly the box which cone tained tho bouds, cte., was foundl uecar tho ex- press comuany’s stabled, still having fn ft - tho fnsurance polfey and pavers, but thu bods and coupons werg gone, ‘Tha bonds were 810,00 Latayctte County, maturing Jan, 1,1879,with cou. pous attached sfuce January, 1874 a Bt, Clalr County boud of £1,000, ond 35,000 In_ $150 cou- pons of bomls of Cass, Hoory, sud St Clair Counties, These belonged to Bernard Carrlian, and oro valucless to thy robbers, 88 Mr.Currivan tins their numbers and has repurted thelir lossto the praper autlioritica, A DBAD MAN. 8t. Louts, Mo, Sept. 22.—Frank Davidson, while very drunk, stiot and killed Witliam Hsz- gerty at s plenie six miles from Warrenspurg, Mo, last evening. Tho murdercr was arrested but not Gl he fired two shots at those attenpt- {uyg bis capture, without, however, dolug hari. ———— HELL AGAIN ORGANIZED, NEw ORLEANS, Bopt. 25,—A special to the Democrat frum Coushatta says: * Yeaterday 4 Democratle Conventlon st Natehitoches, o nominate candidates, asscubled. The nezroch under the Jeadership of Blunt, Breda, and othiers, camy In force, muking incendlary speceh throatening the Conventlon, aud causing {ts ndjourmment, which csused cot- slderable excitement, Armed budies of negrod flocked Iuto town. Blunt was orrested and 3 dlapatch was received fron Natchitoches calling for saststance, Couschatta resporyded promotiy. ‘T country 13 aroused, At this momont v s comueniced ou thy pleketsy and onsnem is repurted killed, It §s Lupossible to obtsls full particulars” . % Noru.—~Coushatta {a sbout fifty mites frod Natehitoches, nnd, s no dispatches ldporfllfi the disturbance have been rocelved from tb: polut, vurcantirmation from Coushiatta, the - pression La held here that uo serlous trouble ks oceurred, o e ——— ANN ARBOR, . Bpectal Dispalch 10 Ths Tridune, AXN Auson, Mich., Sept. 21, —Judgo Rsms delt, Counsel ot tho Unlversity, urrived liero to- duy to draw up a contruct botween the Regeuts and R. A; Heal, whereby the latter would trant fer the undivided halt of the Stoove collection to the University iu liquidation of tho Judiment found sgalnst Dr. Rose in the Unlvenshy chaucery case, Beal had offered, at the last Regents' wmceting, such proposition, and the Regents had accepted; but to-day ho refuses tv camplets the cuutruct, and cousequently Judes Rawsdel] I3 unable to discbarge thy Ju zmfll) nibe expected 10 do lo-duy, Noigiss WU t probably be done till the October mecting of the Kerenta, Lcal glves 0o reason for lls pied ent activa, ———— AN INDIAN SKIRMISH. Bpecial Dispateh ta The Tyibund. Dopas Liry, Kau., Bept. 23.—Capt. Kendle Dbrock, with 120 cavalry and uinety infantry sod citizens, sttacked the Iudians uu Sand Creeky thirty-five wiles southwest of Dodge City, at 0 o'clock 8. m, Th bt was progressivg whed Juckson, tho scout, was seut beru for -unuun: tlon and supplies. ‘Flio troups are careful, su Capt. Rendlebrock pays he bus orders to avoid 8 genceal engugoment, Cstfle meu aud mlz-:\f‘: are clamorous tor @& charize pnd genvral o Col. Lewis, commander st Forg Dodye, 18 1u0 wardiug supplics and smwunition to-nigit. ———eg———— Adulterated Te: The Chamber of Comunesce of Foockow, bat fuz culled the attention of the forclrn Cuniiid 10 the couternplated wixture of dricd e pured willow-leaves wnith tea-leaves, “ ernor Of Foochow bLas ssued & procl matl!-;l‘ hreatesing Jellnguents with sovers puld ‘u- weut, This at e bead of the schewe, B Bave, Gry wwocrous. aud ouy upe who prove tho guilt of oug ol thoiu wil receave 16 ‘;'l.uuu- “Let wlly'" be udds, ** tremble and OUey