Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1878, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1878. POLITICAL. Entirely Harmonious Action of the New York Republicans. Ringing Speech Moncy by Scnator Conk. ling. Tammany's Victory Over Tilden at Baratoga Not Altogether Batisfactory, Arrest of Tilden’s Connsel for Stealing the Hooks at Marquette. A Rousing Moeting Addressed by Benator Oglosby st Bloomington, CONKLING AND CURTIS. KO QUARRRI AKISES, AND CONKLING KREPS PULL CONTROL OF THR PARTY, Avectal Disvatch {0 The Trinune, New Youg, Sept. 20.—A Timas special from Baratoga saga: In the history of the Republican party thers has never been s more united, har- monious, and enthuslastic Conventlon than that which met at Saratoga to-day. The great mass of tho delegntes, frisnds of Benator Conk- ling, wers from the first disposed to exerclse their power with discretion and moderation. The minority, headed by George Willlam Curtls, was cqually imbued with the necessity for concart of action, and both factions went hand-m-hand to securs the successof & commnon couse, The courss Senator Conkling #aw fit to pursue mcots with warm approval on all bands, Even Mr. Curtls APPLAUDED HIS UTTRRANCES in the Conventlon, and George £l Foster, who fu the Rochester mecting was his bitterest op- yonent, to-day had not & word to say against Lin. In short, the Convention has met the wishea of the Republican party of the Btate and declared ltsel? uncquiveeally and determinedly in favor of louest movey and the pagyment of the natlon's debts In the manner prescribed by Iaw, At the outset the proceedings wero marked by the ut- most food will. Not one word was dropped durlng the whole day which could be construcd futo an aliusion of an unpleasant character, and ABSOLUTELY NOTHING tovk place to mar the perfect harmony of the mectiug, After Mr. Smyth had called tho dete- gates to order, Heary R. Plerson, of Albany, struck tho key-noto by declaring that the Re- publicans of the Emotre State wera unquall- fiealy fn favor ot resumption and making every paper dollar which had been Issued by tho Government worth 100 cents in honest coin. This declaration was greeted with hearty ap- plause. 8enator Conkling was greeted with ull-thne enthusiaem when he took his place s Chalrman. Hia speech was a eurprise 1o ey in Ms hards money utterances, it having been assdried thet tie was hedgine on that question, and desirous of winning greenback favar. 1t woa recelved with much npplause. The resolutions wero seconded by Ueorge Wiltlam Curtis fa a hearty speesh, THERE WAS IUT ONE DALLOT {for Judge of tho Court of Appcals, the Hon, Guorge ¥. Danforth, of Rochester, having the requisite number of votes, e Is regarded as o very strong wan, able to defeat the Democratic vanduiate by a round majority, This evening tho Htnte " Central Committeo mot. It {8 made up very much ns Jast year, all its members helng frionds of Senator Co A, B. Curnell was appolnted Chalrman. of the prominent delcgates are still i Baratoga. ‘Ihey all Joln in expressings the utmost satistac- tion with the work of tho day, and there fs no doube they will go into the campaign with an carueat defermination to succecd, SENATON CONKLINO'S BI'EECIf. To the Wotern Anoctated Frese, 8AnaTodA, N. Y., Bept. 26.—The Republican State Convention organized to-day, with tus iou, Roscoo Conkling vs tomporary Chalrman aud permanent President. g The Senator, after acknowledgiog his hearty greeting, egan hls epecch, Ha sald: We have met in a year llkoly to bo tho hinge npon which much In the futara Wiil turn; & year which, 10 it« political results, will leave & decp and lasting jwpreeslon on other yoars, Amarica, in common h evory land in Christendom, has beon passing through o period of depresved industry and com- merce; Iabor and capital bavy both satferea much everywhere, Haru tlmes bave fallen on all lands: not on ail allke, becauss lesa heavily on ours than_in_others, Great Britaln, Gormany, tussla, France, aud ather countrics are passiug ) deep tribulation, W haveoverpasecd tho rat. and restoration, gradual but const sure, unless the want of wisiom and fal easuren block tho way, I'ho matchless resources of the country, anil tha matchicss cnterprive aud uctivitics of gur people, will not fail ta cure our di lor 1 threo thinge can bo assured: Congress tuat not dentroy the headway which Lioa been made, and launch the country on new of confusion and sgitation by wild and rest- tempts 1o control the laws " of trado, create values by lezlelation, Floancial stabllity and certaluty, on which men can rely and ealculato abead, muat not be excharyod for exploded theories o devices, J'ermanence and fixeduess in iro often better than philosophy, or oven per- and to 1o Wo must bavo s frugal, honest Government, ruest and steady Adminiatration, and an constitutional curreney, with ' public eredit kept free and ontarnlehed, and a public ressury defended aguinst unfounded clalme and agatnstall schomes of plunderors and specutators, 4, We muat bave veace, and order, and protec- tion, foll and equal before tho law, for the rights of &l 1wen everywhers North and South, b TUE OBJECT OF COVERNMENT. The abject of & just Government fu not ta carry - on busfiiess, but ‘tu protect lifo, property, and rights, aud thun Lo leave every citizen froe and safe i all lawful cxertionw, opportunition, end. en. terprises In which he chioosea 1o embark, Weaitn oF broparty cannot ba conjured up by fegislation wur by palitical pactice, No wlolghit of haud wa produce it No _pbllosupher's atons or perpetual motlon cun be discavered by leyie- lative devices, however cunning. Froverty ia the product of labor, It murt b hown oui of the foreat, plowed ot of tho field, blaed out of the wine, pounded out of the auvll, wrought out in tbe factory mnd furnsce, Labor 44 at the bottom of it all, aud the vation in whicn thero are most 15, and 1o which labor ls best chorinhed and cared for, inust be richest and most prasporuu, Cavital and lavor are uatural allis, Wheu thoy wotk together, buth uricued, \When they are hostlle or soparuted. wulfer, What 14 the dificulty now? Uusinvea is stagnaut, capital te afraid, ond labor lacks employment, Capltal la frald when Iabor licks employment, .melul 1w not atrald thers fs & brisk de- 1t haa boon ateeried atalu niy’ a8 boon aseerted sgaiu and agutn tha - 000 Isboring people In “the Unlfi:‘unx}m‘e?,'o?vano want work, atv out of employment, but ‘every~ body know this canaot Lo trus, The plctacs has en overpaluted. ‘The truth 4 bad enough, and depreased, and | ng. h projucts e afo now belng urged upon hiould havo new and Jarge 1nwnes Of paper currency. What for? ls not currency oiled up fn every Laok, and money centre, and de- Joliory 1" Camiot ooy b0 borrawed 1a” mitlloce the Jowest rateq of intercatt When all paper 3ud coin I the country are but into active clrculs- 40n will there ot be sbundant currency? TILE KEY OF CAPITAL. Contidence, stability, and ausurance that credit a6d valges wili not bu tam with, will unlock ¢aplial and put money lu circulation: but schemes 10F watering currency snd sbrinklug lte purchasiog wer, and thus chunking bargaius and transac: ‘will frigbten eapital sud meke it hide. ‘bat 1 tobo dunu with the new lssue of fllpur money? It {a to by pald, we ars told, (o the baud. Bolders, What are they to do with it? Will_they Sive ltaway? They will keop 13 or Joan {L What swivlll thst do? "If put {nto circulation it will ilute and depreciate the wiole currency and put 30 the prices fur the poor to pay, and the wages of labor will not advanca (ast euough Lo kesy up with the advance of the prices of food sud com- maditios, Al borrowers with security can barrow 88 the cheapest rates of Interest now. * This ta all Ahey can du atter moro grecnbacke are iwued. Bat 1098y o the bouds with paj Smuch nteraatt Jew b can oght too Biate, W would o ¥LAT REPUDIATION, Y585 The bouda themacives for years have said Sosheir fuce, and Juws and sevolutious 1 every Yleinn form of plighted faitl have said, that the 0y should be pald Ia bopest, bard money. ~lu Yol Bevings binks, trust companie, and inal- tuusls have boughi thu bou \ahnu. sud soldicry, on this pligbied faith. ‘The beld 240 80 held by the vich. Most of thém aro ver Of 10F thode who mra not rich. Again, tho e iuent and the American people, {u CongTess Yoeauled, when ey waked wmoney for tender, L3t Ra wore than $400, 000, 000 uf lugale tha e should bo vutalanding.’ This wes 10 say, oteeBY8 should neves bu pald by logel-tendee thure{y qors pledys obtalued thu money, sud flbmuur'm 10 bo kept in houor of repudisted 1o v cyrrency will stop W] x; .un{d- in tha jesr, 1o tbe fret for widows and What 13 tne TAXATION OF HONDS. o 1Y ,'j" Teasoy for strikiog st the bonds of cljer opjcd Fiatea ur at thuse who hold them? T Bt Lo 4$Ctien RO svema 1o Lo that e bond: L s Wbere ure seversl suswers to this, stulace, ey wers and ure taxed, ad for Honest taxed In adyance. The man who pays pat in gold for & hond hearing only 4 per cent_Interest, and fhna loana hls money for 4 per cent, or only & fraction mare than nlf the tegal and nanal infer- estin 1Wls Ktnte, paya for thelr exemption from furtnee taxation inadvance, and pnys pretiy Inrely foelt, To tax again, or differently, now, would he ta break Le contract, just aa Tuich 28 t0 refuse payment in the whole of In part. THT RESULT OF *'FIAT " MONE The homde and lezal-tender notes wore nare tho nuifun'a life, sodt now 1t (s proposed, in violation of the lawn and the faith of the American people, 1o rapudiste And deprociate both. Tt provosed 1o uproot our whole finantial aystem, Wlien Ita worst_evils havo been overpassed; (o overihirow (he hanks and to set shifting Congrea- sional majorities, caucuses, and coalitiona 10 printing paper proiniacs or ** fiat monoy " ax mnch and as often aa tney plense. Snch sctlon wonid ansettle values, would infiate and debase curtrney\ Wonld cheat Inbor-of 1ts Just Whges, wonid breed corraption and gambling specalation: would bafle i) calentations of busmess, and mako trade worse than n ratie —-a raflo in which honiest Industry, not stirewdt capital, would be the hesyiest, norriest sufferer, : f TRE PARTY'S MIRSION, The Repnblican party {a againat it, 'and one of Its misstons i o manage o Gnal iccesn and relief the melal fegacy of & war which it did not war in_which every Republican In avery itato ani} on overy pot was on his country's nide. Touk aver tne conntry and see the position of the Demncratic party, Its Jast Nationsl Convention demanded the repeal of the act o reaame Apecie parinetiix mest January, Now, whon gol l pber linye come Logetier monihs beforchand enators rinan and Pendlefon in Ohlo, Senator Vnomnel'mu Gov. Hendricks {n Indl on_fn lana, Mr. Aohna Vireinia, the Weatern and Sonthern feaders of Democracy fu_ general, and the Demo- cratic Conventions, cven in New England, call aloud for huge rchemes of more vaper money. In the Wont tha Demgcratic party has become & parly of snfiation, In New Jersey and other States, fustons _of Democrate gressing, faey voted an avowed cxpansion ticket, Democratie press exalts uvar the result chasetls outdoos ersclf, and en, Butler advances n Crenar, with Demorracy at nin heels. Neither fn Congress nor in the country will or can our oppo- nenta stem thie rising tide of ‘Inflation. TNH “sorIn sour," Senotor Conkling spoka of the schemes Lo take the money from the Tressury in stawgering totals for clatms, and grievances, and projects to ba presented when {ull sway In Congress is given to the ¥, and th ntiment which now rulcs the “sotld Bouth,”—a South made solid by ninoritics dominating through crimes seainst Qod and mau, That solid South aealw, as of old, sends up & majority of all the Demo- cratic votes In Congress. It rules tho Demo- cratic caucus and must declde its sction when- ever it Insists, [n tho House of Representa- tives there are forty vommittecs, and alrcady the Chalrmen of twenty-three of them aro ex- Confederntes from the South. After nex March the Bouth will control the commitiees of the Sonate also. The Scuator continucd: I am for conciliation and reconcillation, and con cord and peace all around, bul my belief is that men and communlities who stood by the fa; rayed for it and foueht for it, If thoy b . theinselves, are just ns good as those who dre: d the land with blood and covered it with mourning, debt, and taxes. When_ pestilenco smites the oothern homos, let the Norih pour out, as she now does, money And svmpathy, nover holding ‘back a farthing because it is Banthern, not North- woe, Tulata cight. Out wien taking polit- cal action let ua by Just to all, not only to our. solves, bt thioso, whethor biack or white, to whose rotection we are bound by tied which would not Rcl forgotton by an Alwering pirato or Larbary cor. aalr, THH REPUDLICAN PARTY I8 THE BOUTIL Benator Conkling epoks of the disbanding of the Republican party Intho Southern Btates, and thos closed: Thero ara mattera about which Repntlicans dif- fer—iiffer Wlll!" and caroevily. These difforences do not concern the issues which desorve attontion now. 1t Is not rlght of any man nof any group of men to divert the Hepubiicans of New York from the questions which urge themsalves npon us. Let all men, of whatever party. see the dangers aronnd and befure us, and make a common, whole- hearted cause to avert them. Let onr motio be, ‘vIn esnentials, unity; in non-ssscntials, lborty; in all things, charity.” RECESS, Mr, Conkling baving concluded, the ususl committees were apbointed and a recess taken, TUR PLATZOM. The following platform wus unanimously opted : . B Tho Jtepublicans of New York, twenty years of struggles and trinto) Ropubifcan patriotism and fdetity, the high demanda of the liour fn the Isiteriug »pirit Which =aved tha Union and estab. lished 1ton a firm foundation of frecdom, make the following declaration: First—Tho falth of the natlon s la:ud'{i pledged to the vayment uf the publlc debt ay Federaption of the publiy promisc sccording to tha spirit and letter of ita enygagement, and onr 0 and well-being require that the na- honor sball be kept as fnviolato as the na. on's life. 8scond—Undor the management of succoeding Ttepublican, Admlinistrations the countey has ad- vauced (0 & point of epedle resumptioi, and the highcat intorests of buyness, no less fhan tho plighted faith of tha Keouulie, demand that thera #hall bo pa step backwerd and no postponowent. With tbis dy ~progress wo hall tho ouspiclous sl; of reviving trade and industry, and congratnlsto the people npoen tho praesical evidence that' Af tho good work shall be completed the devrassion forcod upon us by the War of the lebelllon will givo placo to ruturnlug coplidonce and permanent proapority, which can alone on the fixed monetary stand- ard of the commercial world, vn settied values and full secarity, and certainty for the future. Talra--Standing uualterably for the constliu. tianal principles of hard inonuy, we inslat tiat tio greenback, instead of belng dlahonored sud da- preciated,” shall b made as goud as honest coin 1hiat tha lshorer's dollar shall mean a real doilar; that the uncertaintl hich rob toll and ]‘\:rulyu trado ahiall coase: that our currency ahalt be mado at carroncy by makingail parts of it, whetuer paper or coin, equivalent, canvertible, accure, and steady; and all public servants, whothor execntive oflicors, Bonature, or Hopreseniatives, whose acts or votes conduce to this ligh object, deserve our approbatlon, Fourth~-"la Elactoral Com: on_was A wise and hunorable mode of sattling s dangerons dis pute. All parttos wero bound ta ablde by its d clslon, and nuy atteindt to undo o impalr the cou- clusion It cutabllaied s unpatriotic and ruvolu- tlonary, Fifih~While sincerely aeoking fraternal rola- tlons In all Just elforts and_ sspirstions, we suine mpn the peapla to tonowed vigilanco and unflinch. lnr warfaro ugalnst the vaat hordea of clalms and ralds on tho Tronsury which connt for succoss vo Democratic rulu under the insstery of a solla South, and which would full with special hardebib on Now York as 109 chicf taxpaying State In the Unlon, #irth—We demand froo and unintimidated eloce tionw in the Bouth aa in the North, and tho fail recognition and ubservance of the equal righis and Tibesty of all cltizens as ordained by tho amended Coustitution, aud until they shall bo socured the work of the lepublican party to protect human rlalite wili be undnlsbed, Serenth—Wo renow our declarations for the ele- vatlonof the public survice on the busis of & secure tonure during the falthiul performance of oMcial dutics for a fixed term; for & pure, frugal, sud ef- ticiont adminlsiration of atfalrs, und for unyielding realatanca to auy further laud-grauts ar wibsldies 10 corpurations or monopolies; for the grsteful jtion of the brave woldierv of the lapublic, sud for the common schools frea from scctarisn Initueuce and uniiouaced by scctarian appropria. tons, Aynth—While rocognising with satiafaction shat many patriotic Democrats do not share its spirit v Jmpulacs, we arraicn the dominunt forcos of the Hewocratic party as the constant disturber of pub. Hic tranquilhity und peace, av the wanton fou of publie security in 1t perslstont mssaults upon the anthorlly and stavility of the eatabliwhed tovern- wenl, as attompting 10 weaken tho nation by erip- pling the army i ime of uncertaloly and danger; sa gullty of fali pretowses In - claluing for lbe Dowmocratic Iouse a reduction ia public exponditures, whise fraudulunt character ia proved by the necessity for heavy deficleucy bills; asdependent on s solid Bouth, and thereby subsorvient to a) ita demands; as sggravatiag the troubles of the country by wischiovous wyltation throughout tha bertod of fia supromaey in tho Housa of Kepreseutatives: as falthicus to the obli- gations of natius) honor, snd chlef sapporter of wild schemes of {nflstion, repudiation, and uttor Bnancial diworders which huperil the public erediv xud business security, and itd further or grester success would bo a natlonal calamity. Niath—An_eweryency In the history of the country second vnly to the picat strugglo for it oxlateiicy uow canfronts us. ~ As theu, the llgpube licay party was the sole organized political pro- tection avalust nationa) dlsraption, sud patriotlc citizens of whatever party usmos rallied undez ita staudard for the defonss of she Union, 40 wow the Htepublican arvaniution i the only eilcient Lulwark azainst natioual repudiation and dlsgrace, and it ugali nviten all yood cltizens of whatever rovious political tics 1o unite with 1t In prea ug the national houor, To all llepunhicans tl Kreat exigency especlully appe o riso Lo s high oblizstions, “and’ join hears and huud for the trinwph of thoss vlwl priuciples upon which the sucurlty and welfaro of the Repuulic depend, GBONGE W. CULTIS, risiog, waa grected with applause, and loud calls to take tha plattorn, where he was scain ro- celved with bearty grecting, ife sald he rose to secoud the mutio for tha unantuious aduption of the platforim which bad just been read. [Re- newed upplause.) We cauis here for barmony, and harmony wo have foaud, , Idn not belleve thiere i3 a Republican n tha land from the Press ident down fapplouss) who can fail to spprove the posltion Laken in this platform on the great overshadowing issue of the tour, © belivve this I3 the platforul upon which the Republican ad- ministration of the country would stand. ‘uxorgu b““'}““;“ab a8 zmmf::w cgor,luduu of the Court ol eqls, uvention adjoursied sing die, ey —— . . TAMMANY AND TILDEN, SLIPYELY OLD HAMMNY A HAKD CITIZXN TO GBT AWAY wWiITE, ¢ Apecial Dinatch to The Tridune, Naw Yorx, Scot. 20.—A Zimes apecial from Byracuse sags: The Dewocratic Coonventivn did uot come together titl 2:30 p. m. The delsy Wi caused by the uuusual awount of work bu- posed on the Committee on Contested Beats, which was In sesstan ncarty il night. Thie Coin- mitte did not prove o entirely in the interest of Tammany Hall, an was hoped and expected. Ithad a clear antl-Tilden majority. The ma- Jority could not be prevalled on tocarry eut Jolin Kelly's programme to the extent he de- sired, After the fieree conflict of yeaterday and the bad blood engendered, thoy decmad it prudent to pursua & concilistory policy, snd, while they readily admitied tho Tammany dele- gation, they could not bLe Induced to refect thelr bitterest anemles,~ Y THE WLAUGHLIN DELRGATION from Brooklyn. In fact they made no change whataver In tho delegations that occupled seats in the Conventlon seaterday, but decided azainst the contestants In each and every case. A strong effort was made by the Tilden men to met the Onondags delegation rejected, which wasa Lolting delegation and entirely Irregular, but 1t did not succeed. If it had, it would bavegiven the Tilden men & msjority inthe Conventlon, Alter Erastus Brooks bad mode hls speech, and the platform had been passed, not to the satis- faction of the soft-moncy men, everything promised uonity and harmony for the remsinder of the Conyention. But st this juncture JOUN 7. REYMOUR, BROTIER OF NIORATIO, hurled abombshell futo the sssembly §n the shaps of a rvesolution that Addison Gardner, Horatto Soymour, Homer A. Nelson, Hezakiah Bturgls, aod DeWitt C. West b added to the Democratic State Committes for tha coming year, as members st large, Mo proposed the resolation in a strongly-concelved speech, in which he excused bis extraordinaryaction,onthe ples that some plan ought to ba devised to ayold the ever-recnrring contests for seats in Democratic Conventlons which yearly come up from the Countles of New York and Kings, and that the old, experienced candidates and fmpar- tial Democrats named In bis resalution werethe men to devise it. TIIR REAL PURPOSR of the resolution, which was the work of Tam- many and the anti-Tildenites, was to coable them to make sure of an anti-Tilden Btate Cotn- mittee for the coming year, They were suro of s majority of three, but, lest Tilden might capturo some of them, they wanted to mako thelr majority secure, and have men on it who could not be bought. As soon ns Bey- ‘mour had rcad his resolution, S8cnator Ecclesine scconded It, and moved the preyious question. “xo! wNolM rang out from a dozen voices, and Bmith Weed Jumy up in great excitcment, but, being re. minded by the Chair that the motion was not dcbatable, had te be content with oxpressiog his - hopo that the Conventlon would Dot permit itsclt to Le gagged into the passago of such a resolution, and, in order that It might be known who were cowards and slaves, and who not, he demanacd the ayes and nocs. This wns conceded. Mr. Teckbam, of Albany, cxplalned hils vote by say- g there was no necessity for the action sought by this resolntion, and, without mincing matters, Its object, 8 every one knew, ‘was to capture a Btate Committee. ™ This trick was sprung upon the Conventlon, and the hon- ored name of Horatfo Scymour lugged in by his own brother to secure an unhuly purpose, {Ap- plause.) . It bezan to louk as though the rosolu- tlon would ba defcated If the roll was called through. TIIR MOVER OF IT QOT PRIGNTENED, and asked the privilege of whhdrawing it, oiv- ing as cxcuso that his motives had been entirely misapprohended and ulsrepresented, Ilo was altowed to do 50, and thus the anti-Tildonites ware saved tha mortiflcation of a disgraceful de- feat in thelr cunningly duevised trick to lucrease tholr majonty on the Stato Committee. ‘This Committea is clabined by Tammany, but it 1s doubtful whether Tammany has even o ma- ority of {ts members. [t will meed here Oct, 8. Sx-Bonator Bradley, who was nominatud for the Court of Avpeals Judgesbip, 1s a strong Tilden wan. Hence Taminany did not comy out much short of a defeat after all, WAITING FOR THE PLATPORM. 70 the INestem Asioclated Press. SrRacuse, N, Y., Sepl. 2—Tle Democratic Btate Couvention was to meet ab 10, but at 11 o'clock the Comimittee on Credentials stated they would not be reudy to report till 1 o'clock, gud tho Conventlon did not assembiu, Untll halt-past 2 o'clock there were no aigns of the Conventien reassembling, the delay being causod by 8 dobate In tha coutested cases in Onandaga County. At 3:45 tho dclegates entered tho hall and business woa resumed. Erastus Iirooks, of New York City, was chosen permancnt Chairman, TH® RESOLUTIONS. Tho Committeo on Resolutions made the fol- lowing report, and it was ndopted: "The Damocratic Purl! In tho State of Now York roatizms tho following principlos nt forth in its platiormes adopted In'J874 and In 1H77, and 1n- dorsed by & lurge 1oajority of tho dpl of thla State: ‘That gold and silver coln and u’paper con- vertiblo into coin st the wiil of the holaer, abonid be the only currency of the country, and stoady steps be taken towsrd speclo uy-ymnu, and the hounest payment of the public dabt, Ve congratulato tho State and conntry upon the ‘practical ralative value of this greenback currency of the Goverument with gold aud miver; demand the presorvation of the publio faith; & taniff for revonuo; no Governmont partnershiip whh pro. tectud mouopolies; houte-rule to tmit and localizo most Jealously the powcrs intrusted o the public _vorvants, whnethor wumcipal, Btate, or Federa): no centrallzation; aqual nd ' exact o ali men: °uo and Juatice partisl lafllllllnn; n»’plninl taxatlon; ofMcial ac- countabllity rigidly enforeed by all eivli and crim- 1nal rewedies; no private uso of public funds by public oftice: orparations chiartorod by the State ulwn{n aubject to Stato Bupervisurs in tha. interest of tlie peogle; the party In_ powse respomsiulo for all Jeglslation while in power; economy tn public oxponso, thiat 1abor tmay be Nghtly burdencd and the laborer fully pald for kls work; unifurm aud equitabla oxcisu laws, and no sumptusry Jaws, Reaolved, Thay the provisions of the Btate Con- stitution arc mandatory {8 regurd to the nuconmn- moni of niobers vf 1o Bonate and Aszembly, and fallure of the ltopublican party for the siieces- slve yearsafter the laking of the census {0 80 up- portion. the Stat fa & grave crinw saninst the peo- ple, and a dishonest and Infamous rufusal 10 obey the plain ditections of the fundamental law, Resolved, ‘That, by the infamous con force aud fraud, the hig) leuders of the Ropubllcan party snnuiiodand re- voracd the aation's chaico for the P'reaidency, put B dafeatsd candidste I the chair of Washivgton, and cheated the people of that reforn of tho Fed- wral Uovernmont which thelr ballots had demanded and ordamed, aod It ds the stern resolve of the Auiericau people thatwuc ud 48s Leen porpe- trated for the laat time, ’I‘hudAclm!ummlun of Gov. Roblnson was fn- orsed, . U, B. Bradloy was nominated for Judge of the Court of Appeals, sud the Conventlon wi- Journed sinedin. MIt. BROOKS' 8PRECIL, The Ion. Frastus lirooks on taking the chair, alter thanking tne, Conventlon fur the honor vonferred, sald regardivg the Hoanclal fssues: A Democratio Convention caunot afford any Tower standard of value, it seame to me, than the coln of the country with' 8 paper curruncy of cqual valuo ta tne atandand of procious metals, snd alwaye interchangonblo the ooo for tne uther. Tue Domacratic party le not responsible for the past suowalous condition of the currency, nor for tha present uncertain and unaatiafactory ' statu of Federal finances, It hss been powerlcss fu the Federal bead of the uation and ull sppointuients and distributions of power aud patronegy for tho Dast seventeen yoars. luall thesa years, nearly fourtean of them siuce thy War closed, the Presl- Beuate bave o a unlt i savo the prosent Execntive, and House of - Kepresculativee buve in sctlon, power, and_ respansibiliy, anic of 1873 was the natural result of watadministra- hington, and fts unnceessary contiun- ance 1s 8 part of tho fallies, wiistakes, and crimes ong-dowluant party. Whatever remedics © s fur boca foand for the pust, bave grown out of the econaml presut, or the iy futare in relation to the busiucss of connlry #and iis provperity depend, vext 1o individus) thnfc, iuquatey, and tnfegrily, Upon the success of that party which for ucarly mxty years of coutinued power before the War gave o tie country un- alioled the vitality,, and succces. The worthy of his bi sud when the Vo fur the greatest guod of Lhe nd loas {0r persony aud corpora- 4l perwsacntly revive aad the country prosper. Weuced, rut of_al of the natiow, that thusa Drouises 1o thu paopls in What It has 80 siy~ coufidence In the integnty it will redvems du futury sl aally fabied in the past. We need siso s stable currency of unlform” valua throughout the coup- try. We want a leral tender of wise, unifurm, snd futrinale value. Wo noed also cvery caculrages ment g succuauful abar, aud gapacially upus vux ublic domaiu, which is one of thy best vutivoke or the fature for tha relief of the pr Dast dh:’n';‘. The fi'e;lvllld,inwmw:ul 10 rich corporutiouy willions upon of the Nnrppl?l'l Alun‘!nm ‘which sbould bave be voted In cacapihony koa 1 trious bpor of the laud. Whap i left of U pation's’ woll “whould ~ ba equitably asud fustly distzibuted. The connlry aléo necds reduced tazaiion. - Led odicial iotegrity, buta capacity, £1gid ccopoiy, sislct accountanyliy, Witk cortaln vunisbment for all oficial erlwes, be tue walch- word of the Democratic party all over thy Empire State and all over the Unjou. Thew sball we Lave uniog fur the saky of Union. and viclusica tuat will crown the uation with prosperity, sud tae Dema~ cratic party witb. unfading elory, Mr, Brooks tu cluzing altuded to tha wasuer in which Tilden was deprived of his rightfnl clared no llke outrage cah ever again place At the head of the Government, and de- be sub- mitted to by repubiican freemen, TILDEN’S TAX. WHAT MAY BR THX OUTCOME OF 1113 FALSE counsel to Samuel J. Tilden at the time the quette last ‘Tuesday night, wi IRCOM® RETURNS. Rosctal Dianateh ¢ The Tridune, Dernorr, Mich,, Sept. 26.~The Ilon, Thomas Harland, of New York, the attornoy wlio was hookaof the New York fron Mt} Comnpany were forcibly acized, during an cxamination, before United Btates Commissioner Maynard, at Mar- arrested In this «ity upon hisarrival from Chicagonn his way home - New York ‘Miue, betweon tho vears 1884 and to-day. The warrant ‘was Issued hy United Htates Commissioner Davison, upon the affida- vit of Roger M. Sherman, Assistant United States District Attornay of New York, who left Marquctte last Sunday, sfter ciosing the case for the prosceution, The atlidavit seta forth & Lelfe! that Harland bad eriminal knowledge of the robbery and the whereabiouts of the books. ‘The complaint Is based upon the following sec- Uons ot the revised laws of the United Btates: 08, Every person who knowingly and abatructs, ‘reeists, OF Oppos: iny oflicer inited States in aerving or attempting to surve or execule Any meane process of \warrant, any rulo or order of any Court of the United Statce, or any othiér legal or _jndiclal writ or pro- cess, or mananits, licats, or wounds any officer or other neron duly anthorized in ncrvlmfi any welt, rule, order, vrocess, or warrants shall e Im- prisoned not more thn twelve months aod fined not more than 81100 8nc, G, 300, Fvery person who corruptly, of by , or force, endeavors 1o infiuence, intimi- o Impede any witness or officer in any conrt of the Lniled States in_(he dincharge of bis duty, or corruptly, or by thrests, ur force, obetructs, o Impedea, of endeavors to obsteuct or impede, the due ‘saministestion of justice thercin, shail b rnnllh!d by a fine of nut more thau §300, or by ‘.lgl;l!liunm!nlnf not more than three months, or th, - BEc, 5,403, Eyery person wha wiifally dertroye, or sttempta to desiray, or with intent to_ateaf or denlroy, takes ani carrios away sny record, paper, ar other proceeding of & caurt of inatics fied ot deposited with any Clerk or officer of such court, orany paper, or document, of record dled or_ de- poaited in any public office, or with any {udicial or wublc oflicer, mhall, withont reference to tho value of tho record) paper, ducument. of proceeding no taken, pay a'ine of not wmore than 82,000, o anf- fer imprisvnment at hard Jabor mol mouto than threo years, or both. MR. TTARLAND, in sn interview with Tuz TRIRUNE correspond- ent, erld: * You may atate, if you wish, that I deny the charges made agalnst me, sud can easlly prove that I had nothing to do with the cass except In the capacity of counser for Mr. Tilden. I was sitting with my back to the door, and had placed the hooks on the floor, near my chalr, whers they would be con- venfent for reference. The table was small, and covered with other books and papers. Wetmore was about olosing his testimony when I heard the door open std. denly, and, looking over my shoulders, [ eaw s man enter whom 1 had never scen bLefore. Without saying ** By your leave, sir." be picked up tho books and left the room. Wet- more started after Wm und disappesred down fhe hall. What occurred between them of coursc I don’t know. When Mr. Wetmore roturned he merely eald it was & most singular proceeding, ond #hat Y they ™ hind served a writ of replevinupon himn. Tlere was nothing further to Le dona in the case, Tho testimony was all inj the cross- oxaminatlon was fintshed. 1 allowed it to rest upon Its merits, and started lelsurely for New York by way of Chicago, I made no at- tempt to avola arrest. I min ready, however, to moot any investigation which tte authoritics tay chioose to make. ONLY A MILLION! My, Sherman states that the books showed that Samny J. Tilden's uet profit from the Brc. wiitinll of il 1871, amounted to over 81,000,000, The coun- try ot Jarre kuows what a very modest Incotne- tax Slippery Sam paid gpon this sum. Harland s & prominent New York attorney, and fortmerly Deguty Commlssioner of Interual Revenue, [le won conslderablo reputation as a succeesful lawyer 1 Internal Rovenug cares. Ho 1s nt the Kussell House to-nicht in charge of a Doputy Mar, and will be arraigned to-mor- row morniug. Telegrawms were recetved from Now York to-night making proviston for ball. Muasurcs bave been taken by Shieriman to bave Hartand taken_before Judze Withey, In the United Statos District Court dt (irand Raplds, upou a charge of contempt of court. BISTOLY OF TUB NEY TOUK 10N MINING CoN- PANT, New Fork T¥mes, Sept. 35, The history of Bamuel J. Tilden’s connection with the New York Iron Mining Company hos never been fully or truthfully told by anybody interested o It, for reasons well kuown to themselyes, and uwot gencrally regarded as creditable to thom by others. It (s known, howaver, that with an cye to the protits to be reaped by working rich mines, Mr, Tllden, in 1803, grasped at an offer made to bim by A, B. Harlow, This man had heen employed in an old Cleveland mining concern, and discovered that forty ncres adjoining the land of s cmployers was richer in ore than that of thy Cloveland Company, Hurlow bought it for $35, and when the Clevelund Company de- manded toat bo should transter it, e sought Ttiden out, aud sold hiin the broperty for a mr- alty of 25 cents a ton on_all the fron he should obiaiu fromn the land, The mino was at Neguu- nee, a short distance from the terminus of tho Pentnsula Divislon of the Chicaro & Nurthweat- omn lhl)wu‘. ‘Tho Company formed consiated of Tilden, J. P. Btunott, Jobn Raukin, and a few others, but Tilden ownpd about turec-fourths ot the stock, sud W, L. Wetmore, ol Marquette, the General Manawer, owned the rewalnder, Tuden dubbed tho urganization the New York Mining Company. _The mine developed unex- pected rictiness, By 1808 tho uot profi to the Iedgees wis moro than funr tlues the stuouut of the roysity promised to Harlow. The product in 1870 had "reached uearly 100,000 tons, with ‘Tilden’s profit not Jess then $120,000. Fram this tine, which was by to means the only ore u which tho ** Reformer® was futcrested, the heome for sevew years inust have boe: arly 000,000, A. 1% Bwineford, of Marquette, in Dfs “leview of the Mineral Resourves of Lake Buperior,” g‘(vm rome fleures to show the yicld of the New York Tron Mine. ~He lsa Democrat, swnd may have given s margin to Tilden, but cven his figures, when used falrly lu showing what Tilden realized, ludicate that he made u wreat deal more jnoney droni the ming than he sckuowledged fu lls locome return, The shows fug is ns follows: T8lden's Tons of whureof net TWden's vrs Proft wroftat reported oper cenl, ucome, £ $ 10, O g B0, G4 14,000 40, 16,000 o pENIT 7, 10 17,000 TG00 201000 80,020, 03 3,000 Iven uro the entire re- The {ncome returns ported Incowo of Tilden. e waa at tho thue not only the Presldent of the New York Come pany, but alvo & Dircetor and partieipator in the protits of the Michigan Srou Company, the Iron Uills Company, iu which, acconding to the ro- pore of Churles J, Canda, be held 18,000, or %) per cent, of tho shares, avd other miulug con- cerns, sil profltable, Liis profits were increased, al3o, by the whulusals fustie of *trou tnoney,! of which about $4,000,000 was fn elrculation, to the exclusion of ¢ood mouey, und much of which was ncver redecmed. This “bass wnd worthleas curtency,” as 1t wasealled by aJudge, 1 a case broughit 10 prevent the fssue” of coun- terfelts agaiust 1t, Wua declared to be vold and fllegal, but not undl the winers af the Upper Feusuls had beew swindled out of thetr carne 1ngs by the collapse of Tldew’s paper balloow, A tax was gustased upon this currency by the Governmeut olllcers, but Titden procured an act {n the Forty-third Covgress which saved him frowm expendlog the 10 pes cent which the Gov- erument was eutiticd to collect unon every dol- lur of the shiuplaster money tssucd by bt and Lls Irtouds. ~—— 1ILLINQIS. DR KALE COUNTY, Rpecial Ispatch, o The Tribuns. Brcamors, Sept. 20.—The Rev. J. Stoughton, Prohibltlon candidute for Congress in this (Fourth) Congressloual District, held his mass meeing 8t tho Court-House {n - this city last evening, The bouss was not over one-halg full, vrincipully made up of Bepublicsus, Demuvcrats, aud tireenbackerd. Few Problbitionlsts ‘wero brescut, as they do wot in this viciulty bet # thetr buttom doltar ' dn Btoughton, or on his political bonesty. - lils speech’ hardly touched the subject of temperance or fta principles, but was wostly deuuncistory of, the ueauhluau party (fur hiv is vow Mddhafi for ap fudursejment by the IJemocrats of this district), and {n faver of the Gireenback doctrioe, s speech created very little eutbusiasw, saul mavy left before be cessed apeakig. Btougutoy cluiws and wlvertises Blusctt 43 24 indenendent candidate for Congrreen; says ne ls turnad Incsa in the pastnre to browae st hisown sweet wliil, and get votes s he can znores the party nominating him, thinking he can win the love of the Demoeracy and be nominated by them, and then a atrong effort will be mards ta Induce the Natlonals to withdraw Aaams, their candidate for Congress, aud place 8toughton In his stead. SENATOR OGLEARY AT RLOOMINOTON, ILL. Hpectnl Dispatch 15 The Tribuns. BroominnToN, lIt., Nept. 20.—(ialiant Dick Dzlnhi‘ siways & favorits with McLean Coun- ty, apoke to-night at Durley Hali, belog honored with one of the largest sudiences ever seen there on a politteal oceastou, Every scat In the parquctte, dresd circle, and gailery was flled, aud In the andicnce were persuns of all com: pleziona politicatly, He began speaking at 8, and ended a1 10380, {cl #o Interesting and at times thrilling were his ntterances that, during tho whote time, acarcely auy left the hsll, T Bloomington band stirred up the enthu: of the audicnce, and. after a song by guartette, male Senator Otleshy was introduced by Senator Uamilton. After reylewing bis acquaint- atce with the people of Mclean, and paving an eloquent tribute to Lineoln, he procecded to review the history of the lleruhnmn party, showing that, since its hirth tn Bloomington in the inemorable Conventiun of 180, it has been loyal, conscicutious, hunest, wise, and succesa- ful. Step by step he followed the legialation of this party, proviug ita izt to atill adaintster the Gaverninent, and asking h{, what riglit dves the Democracy ask to depose the party that in tbe past has led the Unfon through danger, and to-gsy malntains her credit equal to that of any nation under the sun. Without stoopink to detalls, bhe gras o & mas- terly msanner the greenback questivm, natfonsl banking, tarifl, and flat money lunacy, bie defended the greenbincks of the Re- publican party, and sald” that, personally, he would favor “thelr {ssu¢ up to four huidred militoos, and declared that they sre in every aense redeemable and Interchangeable. He de- fincd the flat money theory and other kindred theortes as only deceptive snarea to rob the yoters of thefr suffrages, and bring the De- mocracy into power. o concluded by s scathing denunciation of tho principle of Democracy, evinced by the cry of *a solld South,” showing tuat sixteen Bouthern Biates, eleven of which were In rebetlian, have united Lo overthrow the present party In power. \We never heard of “a solid North.'” He denounced the Bouthern ten- dency ss a palitical heresy. REPUDLICAN MRETING AT ROCITHLLE. Apecial Diwalch (o Tha Tribune, RocneLus, Iil., Scpt. m.—-)hi: Hawk, the Congressional candidate for the Fifth District, made a telling speech to o laree and enthusfastic meeting {n Shockley's Hall last evening. The Major is a live man, honest, snd, if elected (which ho is sure to be), wiil in honor to the varty. The tople mainly discu: by bhim was the question of finance, Which Lie haudled in & masterly maoner, showing cunclusively the Greenback movement to be & delusion. Ogle lclum;:’ cau be put down for a big majority for ke ‘DU PAGE COUNTY. . _Bpecial Divpatch te The Tribuna. Wararon, 1., Scpt. 2.~The Democratic Mass Couvention for DuPage County was cailed 10 order an hour earlier than the time agreed upon, Deiepates were elected, and instructed to vote for Danfet Dunham for Representative. The unterrificd from several towns in the coun- ty arrived in force atter the result had been de- claredt. 1t Is thought a new Conventlon will be called, and that all the towns 1n the county will be rupresented. ZLOIN, Epecial Dispatch to The Tribune, Eroin, 1il., 8cpt. 20.—A caucus to clect dele- gates to the Denocrutic Convention at Geneva Saturday was held In thls city to-night for State Representative. The Jim Herrington delegates were elected over the Dan Dunham delegates by a three-fourths majority, For Sheriit, Phll Behickler had wo ouposition. Herrington also carried the Dundee and Rutiand caucuses, WARREN, T Kpecinl Dixputch 1o The Tridune Wanney, 1L, Sept. 20.—Gov. Cullom made a polltical apecch this evening to a crowded house. Jt was a masaterly effort, and elivited continucd applauae. Evcr{bml{ 18 pleased and proud of our Governur, Maj. Hawk also made a sptop- id speech, and this county will give lim u big wajority, WISCONSIN. anIMMER Apecial Dispatch to TAe Tribune. Mapisoy, Wis,, 8opt. 28.—There |s much sat- Isfactlou expressed here over the renomination by the Republicans of the Hon. Georgo Grim- mer as candidate for ihe Senate tnthe First District, which comprises the Counties of Door, Kewaunce, Ocontw, and 8hawano. 3r. Grimmer was nominated by thoe Bepublicans of the Sixth Congresstonal District as a candidate for Con- iress, but unfortunately was inellzible on ac- count of having falled to complete hls natural- fzation in thne to b eligible for that position. Hia renomination for Biate Benator will be fol- lowed by are-clection by & sweeping majority. Mr. Qrimmer s ono of the best men o the State, has nlwafu stood high for Integrity and worth, and, although_his district 13 Tully o thousand Demacratic, Le has always been elect- cd to ¢very oltice e has been a caundidate for. Uentlewen reacllng bers from the Stxth Dis trict to-nlght Inform your representative that there 18 a strony probability that the Repub. licans sud Greenbuckers of that Qistrict will unite aad nominate Prof. Stcale, of Appleton, as a eandidate for Cougress, against (abe Bouck. That gentleman s perspiring freely under his davucl, for fear that this is o consplracy take the last button from Uabe's . coat. Prof. Btecje 1 & very worthy —genbleman, with somy wild, speculutive ideus vn the subject of cur- reny which would reoder him acceptable to Urcenbackers, and vut especlully obtioxious to Republicaus. ~ Astde fruin o 1lstle sbakiness on the inancial question, he 18 & steritne liepub- lewm, and would be a decided fmprovement on the nmbitious Gabriel, IN TUIS (TUN BRCOND) CONGHESSIONAL Dis- THICT, the coy Romanzo K. Davis, the Democratic natalués for Congress, I8 withholding his de hnation with the bopo that 1L A. Jeuny, the (reendback uombnee, will make wn asslgnment to the Democracy of Lia political asecls, “T'lse gentlenyan thinks that said assets, although not enough for n grist, ars vxcellent to keep for sced. Consequently, the Democratie nome fuee stands not & ghost of @ chance. As he wus wuuled to g iullr on the State ticket lust year, he will doubtleas jump the riug Lo escapy puu- fahument this fall,” The Democracy of Wiscon- siu touk tho Urecnback woll under thelr blanket in un ewsl bour, and uow, while be ta eatingr out their bowels, thelragonixed writhings are pitiable to bebold, Judications cvery duy grow strongzer that the Qark abudow of Democs racy s passiug from the Capital county of the State, and thst old Dave will clect & cleat Re- publicuy tieket in November, JANKSVILLE. Specinl Dispatch 10 The Triduna JaxeaviLg, Wis, Sept. 2.—The Thind As. sembly Republican Conventlon this attcrnoon nowinated Willlam Gardner, of Bradford, on the thirteenth Lallot, ouIo. TOW TUEY INTAND TO ELECT TUE PRESIDENT, Spaciul iapich 10 The Tribune. CoLusmupus, U, 8ent, H.—Gen, Tom Ewing addressed sbout 500 of the Democracy in Capl- tol Byuare this cyening. s sddress was a miero pebush of the speacies he Lus delivered during tho eatire campalgn. Much intercst was manifested to hear what he would way io reler- cuce to Converse, the Democratic candidate for Congress fu tols district, the two gentlemen having been at open warluro for soveral yeurs. 1u reterring to the Congreasional contest now golug on, ho admitted that, Iu ucarly every dis- trict, the cuutest would bo close, aud ba regrot- to say that in some there were dis- scusions In tho De itfe ranks. Lo haped the people would staud by thelr ecaudi- dates. He regarded the question af too great Importance to allow personal feelinga to have welght, Mo waid that {t was uot b all lmprut- aule that the next Presidential election would bo tbruwa tnto the Natlonal Hause of Repre- sontatives, aud the loss of ove Congressioval District might bo the mesns of dociding the volg of the State, aud the State might decide the Presidency. o wade no personal atlusion to Converse whatover, It shoulkd be borne in wind that most of Ewing's triends in this city are Pghiing againgt Converse's election. MISCELLANEOUS, LUTLER DISAPPOINTEL. Epectal Disuulch ta The Tribuxs 3 Wasuwiaron, D, C,y Bept, 20.—A Iriend of Qeu, Butler, who has lately talked with Lim, re- ports bim ag adofteing that if he s defeated this time lu Massachusetts it wlll end bls politl cul carcer for the prescut. He finds the focllug agaiust himsolf more deep-scated and ' bitter among old Demucrsts than he supposed 1% would be, 80d tho cold recoption of his zomloa- tion by the Democratis press of the couotey has greatly disappofuted hign. LOVISIATA, NEW OsLEANS, Scpt. 98.—A member of the Stats Ceutral Commlttes of the Democratic- Couscryative party ssserts that It is untrue thut suy attempt has becu wude to wmuks an active political canvass fn Louisiana when the Tever prevaile, On the contrary. no mddress has been issued, and no publle gatherings or speeches made fn such localities, Unobtrusive efforts are being made to secure regltration, and the Committee are quietly at work In von- nectlon with the candidates in “perfecting paky organization, only preparing csmpalgn ducu- ments. The recall of the canatiates by the Demacratic Committeo was to secure thelr aid and advice in organizatlon, and did not neces- sarily invoive their presence ab points where the fever prevails, CHIGAN, Sportat Pixpuichta Tae Triune, Axx Annon, Sent. 36.—The \Washtenaw Re- publican Cotinty Convention met here to-day, and nominated the following tickot: State Sen- ator, J. Webater Childs, Augustn ; Sheriff, Slenry 8. Boutell, Ypsilantiy Clerk, E, B, Clark, Saline; Traasurer. Stephen A. Fairchild, Sharon Register of Deeds, Erastus N. Gibert, Ann Arbor; Prosceuting Attorney, Frank Emerick, Ann Arhor 3 Circult Court Commissioncrs, James McMahon, Ann Arbor; Fred A. Hunt, Ypstinutl. S Spectal Disoateh tn The Tribune. Spectal Dispch to I} X ForT Warng, ind., Sept, 28, —Gen. Ben Har- rison addressed an immense Republican meet~ ing here to-plght. Ilis specch was desoted en- tirelv to tha financial questlon, and was well re- cetved. He took hizh grounds in favor of honest money, and hia arraigoment of Voorhees and Hendricka was seathing. The speech produced unbounded enthusiasm, and Republicaus are wuch encourazed. TENNESIRR. NasnviLLE, 8ent. 6. —The Demoacratie Con- ventlon for the Scventh Cungressional District g'\:;hl:ummn’n) met yesterdsy, aud bad tsken 203 ballots up to :(’S adjournment, this after- noon, until to-morrow marnivg. The last bal- lot stood: Whiftborne, 533, and Burke Bond, his competitor, 5. n‘nm third candidate, Col. Moore, withdrew from the Conyention, and will probably ruu as an Independent. ALABAMA, BrLua, Ala., Beot. 25.—The Republican Con- yentlon io the Fourth District, after three days’ balloting, nominated ex-Represestaulve Jere Uaralson, colored, lor Congress. PANNSYLVANIA, BELLRFONTE, Fa., Scpt. 26.—The Democrats of the Twentieth District nominated ex-Uov. Andrew J. Curtin for Congress. NEW NAMPSHIRE OREENRACKERS, Maxcuesrer, No M., Sept. 26.—The Green- backers of the Second District nominated Cyrus A, Sulloway for Cenjrress. * COLLAPSED. BostoNn, Bept. 2h—1be S organ of the Greenhack oarty of Massachusetts, suspend- ed for lack of support, ulter an existence of tive moaths, CRIME. LYNCHING, | Soeral Dirbaleh to The Tridune. Nasaviax, Teon., Sept. 28.—Another law- less occurrence disturbed the quiet of Murlrees- boro this momiog. A mounted and armed mob, at 3 o'cdock, rode up 1o dailer Murphy's duor sod aroused him. *Who and what are youl” asked . *Open the door,” was the reply. Murply refused, but the volce, with cnrses, again and again demanded adwmittance, until slurphy's wife, solicitous for the life of her hasband, urged bim tuopen thedoor. 1twas, accordingly, opened, and three strancers asked the way to tho cell of a prisoner named Jim Ruseell, committed for attempted rape. At daytight Russell was found banging to the limb of atree (made tamous by the frequency of ite use by Iynchers) at the end of Salem Bridge, one mile sonth of surfreesboro, From its branches bave swung the ill-fated Josse Wood- son. Joa“ Copeland, Woods, and several others. Only ten days spo Pinckney Bill, » white, dangled from Its Wimbs for murdenng Constable Dovent. Russcll's head was plerced with a bullet, which must have been fired Inte it after he wea hung. Sccreted fu bis clothing was fonud a letter to a friend urging him to come and rescue lm from fall, and stating that he fearcd that he would be taken out and sum- marlly punisned. Ho told his fricod to sec atl the boys (naming them), * Tell them to come well armed for thebusioess,” sald he, **and Iwill pay $25 for the delisery,’” Russcll’s olensc was a0 attempt to rape an old lady, 60 years of sge, Aug. 25 ‘The lady, Mrs. Juckson, was fiving on the farm of James Johnson, and on tne day Damed was gathering beans in 3 “corn-fictd mear her house, wheo sbe ticard u volce, and, turning around, saw Russell trylog to vouveal hlmscif among somo bustea, Sne bailed hin, sayiug: ** 1 know you. What are you doing thiere{™ Russell then started toward Ler, and suld: * Open your outh and I will kil you't lle eaught her by the throat Wiist badly ~ brulstog the this juncture 8 dow at the boase commenced to bark flercely, frighteulog a borse in an adjotuing Jot 1to rns;llng some corn, and ng Rus- sell, who fled. Notwithstanding Russell niade vo secret of the rasaull, Kusscll was not agsested until Bept, 1, working at & saw-mill the nelghborhos in the meantime, This was the thurd Iyueblog ot Murfreesboro within the past thirty days. « _THE ROAD AGENTS, Forr Ferramsawn, Wryo, Sept. 28.—The mall trom McKinney was jumped Lhis aflternoon about twenty-twa miles uorth of hera by twelve masked wen. They succeeded In surprising the two soldiers who were acting as escort, getting thedrop on them before they bad an oppor- tunity to draw thelr weapons, The horses nud arms of the eavalrymen were taken, and the wall thororouglly ravsacked. Mcssrd. Tillut son & Snyder, post-traders here und at McKin- ney, wers passengers on the mall-wacon, but, having been robbed of unwands of 33 u few days bafore, wiilo on thelr way from, old Me- Kinney to the new poat on Ulear Fork, the bizhwaymen secured very Hitle booty from them. ~This part of Wyoming Is jolcated with bLorse-thieves, robuers, and s:ounarcls st the prescut dute. CHAPMAN. Spectal Dirpalch (o The Tribune LaSavLx, IIL, Scpt. 2h—Tho prelininary ex- amination of Heman B. Cispman, the express driver charged with embezsiing u packace of $14,000 futrusted to his custody on the 1tk fuat., wos closed to-day, sud he was placed un- der 85,00 Bonds 1o suswer at the uest term of the Clreust Court. A BLACK MURDERSS. Hpectul Digpdich to Tae Triduna ATLANTA, (lo., Sept. 20.—The murderess of the old woman and ber aged daughter uear At- lauta, last week, has been captured snd wns Brought hero and placed du jall go-ulght Lo pre- veut hier belug Iyncled. A negro wowsn danied Julis Jolison s the gullty party. BRUTALLY MURDERED, CiNciNNaT, Sept. 3—Mrs, Anus Mitcbell, colured, was brutally murdered pewr Troy, O., Yesterday, ller body was horritily mutilated, some twenty cuts boing jullicted, Her busband is supposed to be the murderer. Motive, lealuusy, DIAMOND ROBRERY, ProvipeNce, R L. Bept. u—Last night whils Walter 8, Green and family were at the opers, hils houss was robbed of diamouds sud Jewelry valued st $13,000, BRADLEY'S EXPEDITION, Cusvenys, Wy, BScpt. 20.—A dispatch, dated yesterday, from Uen. Bradluy's expedle tion, camped at Jeoney Stocknde, says: “The expedition reached here this alter noos en route for Fort Lsramie, where it will arrive asbout Oct, 2 and break up, the companies guing from there to the various stations asslzued thew for the winwr, Five compunies of the Tnird Cavairy, uuder Maj, Carleto, left camp vu Wiuter on the 22 for Camp Robinsow, via Custer City, 1u ans ticipation of trouble witls the lodiaus ‘tn that neizhburhood, but, 1f the Indisuc are qulet, they will reach Fort Laramle soou after the 101k of “Oetover e ————— TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Bur.aLiA, No., Sept. %G ~Eleven bundred and Bty bales of Texus cotton passed through bere this morniag over the Missourd, Kansas & Texas Ralway, conslued to Liverpool, This is the drst shipweut by rail from the Gull s fureigu New Youk, Scpt. 26.—Five hundred sod ninety-oine Mormous arrived lure yesterdav, “Lhiey are, for the wost part, Danes. Thev start Weat to-day. —— _DISAPPEARED. 8sviLia, Mo, Sept. %.—The sbsence of Psywmaster Merrill, of the Misiourl, Kansus & “Fexas Railroad, 14 athll unaccounted for. Vet .lniunuuun tn C;m-u-. ks A weekly journul, eatitled Cyurus, ust been uum’ at Laruaca, in lfyur'un. M devoted to * sariculture commeree, cunsists of four pages of four columus cach, ohu-Lalf of the pajer being o Evglish sad the remainder in Romaic, and, notwithsfanding {ta modest dimensions, the price {a 10 cents per number, Hahed in the (stand. It is the frst newepaper ever pub- ‘Thin new venture n ournatism adds & new {llusteation of the say- ng that, wherever Engllshmen settle, one ot the fimt results {s tha publication ol & news- paper. - ———— THE WEATHER, Orricx or Tux Uinkr SjaNAL OPFICER, Wasmsnrox, D. C., Bept. 27—1 8. m.—Indtea- tiona: States, Tennessce, and the Ohlo Vailey, covler, clear, or partly cloudy westher, and northeast to soutbesst winds will prevail. For Friday, in the BSouth Atlantic For the Upoer Mlssissippi and Lower Missout! Valleys and Upper Lake region, stationary, fol- luwed by fulling barometer: cooler, northeast, Veenng to warmer southieast winds, light frosts and cle: eather, Fur the Lower Lake region rlsing, followed by stationary barometer, northeast ana north- west winda cooler followed by warmer and clear weather. 10CAL GREERYAT (Bar, \Thr v, Wind, | Vel Time. o Maximom, 38: miimnm, eaxRRAL LV 20-Midniche. Teain, IFeather 20.47; 50 .13 8 el 30.43) 3), 41 New Orleana.. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Lowpox, Sept. 25, —8teamship Wisconsin, from New York; Cesplan, from Baltimore; and Massachusetts, from Boston, have arrived e ——— The Plonograph, telephcne, teleoraph, and kindred electrical mes. aengern will all be ufllized by the orders for Hozo. dont, wlico will b flashed and sonnded over the wirer, 118 s well knuwn atiruad us at homo 83 & clcansing agent for the tecth, ———— ‘‘Home" Double Woren Wire Mattress guar. anteed the best. Price, 811, For male hy Coiby & Wirts, forniture dealers, 217 and 219 State street. BUSINESS NOTICES, Wilbar's Cod-Liver 0/l and Lime,~Par- sons who have been taking too-liver oil will be pleased (o learn that Dz, Wilhor has succecied, from directions of several profcesional venticinen, in combinibg the pure ol and lime in sucha man. ner that 1t 1s plearant to the taste, aud ite effects in lung complainte are truly wonderful, Verr uuDy Dersuus whose €ascn wora yronounced hije- lens, and who Liad tuken the clear ofl for a 8 Ume without marked effect, bave heen entircly cured hy using this preparation. fe and el the genaine. Manafactured only by A. 13, Wilaor, chemist, Boaton. Solu by all dru gttt fonded Tne * Mrs, Winslow's soothing Syriup® for children whlle tecthin2. I cares dydeniery unddi- arrhoa, wind colic. and reguletes the howeds. s CLOTEIING, sandon Oir Reputation, For the last twenty years we have sold th2 best Ready-made Cloth- ing, and we still contin- ue to doso, andat prices that defy competition, for we manufacture all the goods we sell, and guarantee them in eve- ry respect; if not satis- factory we will relund the money. We can show the largest and most complete stock of Men’s, Boys’, and Child- ren’s Clothing in this market. Allweaskisa close inspection before purchasing. JASWILDE,JR, &40, Popular Olothiers.., Cor. State & Madison T AnUsET RN, Strakosch Opera Com - i These treat Star Artisty gs- sistet by CONLY, MARETZER, BEHRENS, MME, RIVE-KING, uud othery, I.\Iundny & Tneslsy i Bveigs i pany in Concert in the Popular Feut. 30 and e, | Luast Appearance of 7§ WWest this season. ‘b ey 5, §1 1 c wenls (0F sale Al U & Bous'y 13 Blale sk, COUNTRY ULDERS protnptly sttended t.| ESTABLISIED (800, RANDAL i, FOOTE, BAXKER, BROADWAY, NEW YOI menider of Stoek ¥ - higtieat ciaracierand cxpericuce [s Guldy aud Bouds: alao. $iock (oot such dlea ™ ' puta, ” aid ** caila o el 1abls coutatulug ety ow Yore ard, the "y N ar e oF wall amuuits esular camuiislune Ald loderaia eutitied ' Wall street.” wal ttock. uable lformalen, walled oa re-