Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1880, Page 1

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KASOM * Onthe Alieged Abdnetion and Murdor of re In Western Now York In 15%, A Work of Rare Interest to Free Masons, Celpt of prica,, 2 O,1L SHAVER, Publisher, 1WShormin-wt, Chicagy COAL, 88 DEARBORN-ST., 8. £0, tur toad, and retall, BEATIUNEILY, ace dW, MIDDLETON, BB Slate-st Jarge Stork, Good Work. Low Prices. By JOSIANL IL REED, 52 Witlamest., 4, Yay ty attonded to b; ella TACT o uch; Cu & Co, 36 Mudison-ste, Tribes balding? S Australian Grape, - and I cheerfully recommend ture and pure dyes, all of THE KORAN, FY, to ty most partios ng tense, Addross, with LGuT WILLIAM MORGAN, 151 pages, $1.00. Postpaid to ony address ou .ro- ROGERS & GG. Antiracite and Bituminous Coats, ‘Pig Iron and Foundry Supplies. MODERT LAW, deator in alt kinds of Coat, by care Otcex, 280 Mudixon, and 126 Markotesta, See Meares meee ‘BLANK BOOKS, PRINTING, AND STATIONERY. MONEY TO LOAN IP amotnteas required SGV OTE HES LAP SY ROvED Gutoaco 5. tener Fo SEO THING, 15 Per Cent Discount all Garment: Dt Sp geen otra eH ter Celluloid COLLARS and COFFS Cqlol wilt in the warmest weather. compety with Interior gouda, wo will sell the. duproted Cellutold Collars at Bbc. fe. SOc. per pr. J. 8. Barnes PRESIDENTIAL. Encouraging Reports Coming, In at Republican National Headquarters. Senator Conkling to Soon Enter Upon a Western Campaign- . ing Tour. Hanoook’s Letter of Acceptance Said to Bo Ready for Pub- , lication, The Finishing Touches Put Upon It by Mr, Tilden Himself. Regular Democrats in Virginia Trying to Effect a Com- promise, Hoping to Save the Hancock Electors; Which Are Now Doomed, Weaver, the Greenbacker, Gives the Alabamians Some Good, Plain Talk. THE REPUBLICANS. VISITORS AT NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS, Bpectat Dispatch to The Cileago Tribune. New Yous, July 2%—In splte of the sultry weather, which has driven so many people out of the city, the Repubilean National Commitice headquarters were visited to-day by many active men from diferent parts of the country, whose principal business here Is to Inform themselves on campaign topics and. communicate with their local organizations. ‘The August conterence wes the subject of conversution among all callers, and the plan of calling the members of the Committes and such Republicans as Senators Blaine, Conkling, Edmunds, Cameron, and oth- ers most as. well known, together to devise plans for the campaign, is considered an excellent — one. Among the visitors were Col. N. N. Sawyer, of Jacksonville, Fla., and John G, Irvlng, of St. Augustine, Col. Sawyer reports the Re- publicans more setive than thoy. have ever Leen, and confident they will ba uble to earry the four Electoral votes of Florida for Gar- field and Arthur. They are by no means assured that the Democrats will permit the vote to be falrly counted or declared, but the conviction that they are to. be unfairly dealt with does not discourage them. ‘Tho clubs of Republicans throughout the State are "IN ENCELLENT SiIUA . and thelr list of members is daily Incrensing in length, “Ex-Sunator Dorsey received a letter from Senator Edmunds, who wrote from Burling: tun, Vt. He sald, among othor Unings: “I an dolng afl my health will allow -for-tho good cause, which I most earnestly hope will triumphs At the Republican State Committee hend- quarters the Executive Comimittes Is now constantly in session, the Chairman and Sec- retary ,cousulting dally, and the members holding themselves In readiness to meet for business at any thine. ‘The lists of clubs con- tinue to’ cumé iu from overy section of the State, and all desive to be informed of the best means of obtaining campaign docu- ments. ‘Thore is every indication that tha canvass fs to bo more thorough tian any that has been made by the party. ‘The report ts again current that Senator Conkllug will soon enter uvon s Western campaigingntour, and has already signified his intention of speuk- ing in Pitsburg, Cinclnunti, Indianapolis, Chicago, and Keokuk, ‘Cho Connnittes have reeelved nbout 20,000 sheets containing por traits of Gun. J, A. Garfield and Gen, C, A. “Arthur, and these will be sent ont as fast as possivie to clubs in the interior of the State. fhe portraits are very good, and witl appear to advantage on the walls of the thousand of headquarters, already established in the dliferest counties of the State, ‘GRANT AND CONKLING, New York Heruld Und.) duty 23, ‘Tho Republican managers have dovised darlug schome by whieh they hope and ex- pect to start o political boom of tremendous proportions, 1t is -well known that grave apprehensions existed In the minds of many jniluential men in: the party as to the,posl- tlon to be taken In the cainpaign by Gen. Grant and Senator Conkling, and efforts were made to concilitate and draw them to tho inner temple of the falth, whera thelr ininistratlons would bo of service to the couse, ‘Thoy have been successtul. Already Grant has written, and it ts re- ported he is ready, to do more. It is also sud that Sunator Conkling lias been appeased aud consents to buckle on his armor in ournest, 5 ‘This being a fact, tho wireworkers are working the wires, nnd In the subtle brat of Shoridan Shook was concelyed s project which bids falr to stir this cily to {ts centre, and give to our people Rypectucla as inspire {ng ws any inthe ofd Log-Cabin days, Ar. Shook proposes & monster ratification mect- tug, with & grand procession of totch-bear- tug men, bands, and banners, and all manner of popular device, ‘Yo draw the multitudes ho suggests that Gen, Grant be Inylted as the guest of the Nationa! and State Committees, sud that a public demonstration In his honor be a feuture of the prucesslon, In addition he would have the ex-President sitas Chal man of the meeting, and in that eapaclty muke o brief address In favor of Gargeld und Arthur, by which to eapture ‘the hedrts aud -unite the hands of the boys in blue, But thiy iy not all, He also suggests that Roscoo Conkling be annde the orator of the night, and that he be Induced to dellver the speech of the cam- wea. sa wattor was laid before tho National Comultteo, where It received most favorable consideration, Gen. Logun was written to to see and persuade Gen, Urant to come on wid preside, and other partics- have under~ tuken to Induce Senator Conkling to be pres- ent und make the speech, Seantine it 1s munouniced that early In August Mr. Conk Ing will open the ball in the West and speak in “Indianapolis, Cluckunatl, Keokuk, and Chicago, after whtel he will come Hust, Is belleved that by the time he reaches Now York he will be more than ready for the * duest effort of his life? ond will throw himself heartily Into the hands of tho Na+ tlonal and State organizations, -In the control of those committees, with money, enthusiusin, and a desire to win, it probable tho demonstration will exceed tn size and ‘general interest: anything of the kind ever seen In Now York, THE DEMOCRACY. HANCOCK'S YORTHCOSING LETTER, Hyectat Dispatch to The Chteage Tribune, New Yont, Juty 27.—In finmediate con- nection: with the announcement that Gen, Hancock's letter of accoptance Is ready, the fuct Ia récatled with some slgnifleance that the Democratio nominee hud been visiting within the past few days the Democratic sage, ‘Milden, at Greystone, Of course the letter therefore may be expected to say what “the older and wiser man would have liked to suy for himself, and fully intended to, Ifit isn’t a good letter the Demucracy hasn’t the bratus to produce one, for everybody agrecs that the. old man carries the biggest brains of the party = around with him wherever he goes ‘lo, show that he fsn’t quitea wreek yet, by tho way, the venerable Suiumy hag consented to pres side atthe Democratic powwow to-morrow night. Me will not say. anuel, and nobody will hear what fe does say, as he is hoarse and has very Hitle’ volee In any case, but the reporters will be furnished with his brief re- uinrks, If John Kelly gets plneed on tho some platform, a3 some of the peacemakers propose to have him, the sight will be one of the most affecting In the curtous tislory of the party. : IT MAY BE HINTED HERE In regard to Kelly's pusition that thore are some of the ‘Tammany politicians who tnwe heen, so uiixed up by the local combinations that they Injudiclously spenk ont now mid then for Arthur, for whose management they have greatathnlralion, ‘Phibs makes tt posslbte that, In the event of the Lrvlng-Hfall Demac- huey trying to earry local aifalrs with too hgh a hand, there may bev break of theo si that will be the wrong kind of ad cock boom Jn this elty, Most anything may happen in New York atti ahd nothing: could be slbgular enol to be surprising to those whe know the ropes, > MANCOCK GROWING WEARY, Warhinglen Dispateh to St. fais Gtobe-Demoerat. According to information from Gavernar’s Island, Geil. Unncoeck is growing heartlly tired of hig present company. Au fat friend: of the General arrived here toalay, having made hina beef visit. He says that he Is nearly distrac by the tntolerable nulsanee of the suverserviceable zeal and jestousice of the Detiveratic lenders and the ntulerable nulsanes aud Jroportnnitles of petty pollttelana and Rebel [rigidiers, 1t appears that they crowd over by tho ilrst boat {in the morning, und bang aroind hendqnar- ters all uy, annoylig the General wid inter fering with the dfselpline of the island, ‘The Democratic Committee hald a special meet~ ing, and then adjourn for Governor's Iskund to sitout the day. During Ils visit the xe tleman alluded to fell ito a conversation with one of tha political loungers, who was a Rebel Brigadier, [He snys he asked how the Sonthern people could support Han- cock, who | had taken oa hand fn whipping thom. ‘The Brigadier | an- swered: “We will overlook tint. We wish now to lick the Yankees, Ils s pathies are with us, and if we get in we wilt show what we wlll do? ‘Mie gentioman says that the Gener! Invited him Into his private ollice where he, kept something for nig friends, and while there the buzz of volees outside attracting his attention, the General remarked, “Do you Bee those fel- lows out there?” Looking through the open window and espying the Rebel Brigadier and half-a-dozen others conversing loudly, the gentleman replied, “Yes; they are quits earnest.” ‘Lhe General, contlnulag, said: “They uro worse than Gettysburg.” ‘Phils gentleman says that Hanevel: is mnoyed to petulanee by this crowd. He Is astumed to we sven with them, aud -he has no refuge short of eutting off communication with tho main land, At the time English was on hand, and had been botherlug the General with a political disquisition on tha true policy’ oftha Demecrocy. Maj. Norton P, MeMa- hon, formerly of ‘the General’s staly, is act- Ing as a sort of self-constituted major domo, and looks after the Invading political hordes from the mainland with accustomed magniti- eunce, . WEAVERS TOUR, HOW WE TALKED TO THE ALARAMIANS, Spectat Dispatch to The Chlcago Tribune, New Your, July 97.—A long dispateh from Mobllo was ree to-day from na spenker accompanying Gon. Weaver on his Southorn campuigning tour, He says that Gen, Weaver had a large attendance at his meeting Mon- day night, and reports from all: parts of the State where he has been speaking are most encouraging for the sucecss of the Indepen- dent ticket, Many persons compar ceptions with {hore of Douglas in 1 hig speech at Montgomery, Gen, Weaver talked very plafnly'to the huimense autiiences He anid: 1 find it concoded everywhero in your Stato that tho Indepondent ticket with be clceted in Auguat tf tho people have n fair count. ‘This and all other counties in the bluck belt ure pverwholinltgly ayiinst the Demeceritia party aa more than three to one; yet Lam told on ul sides by mest respeotablo persons that you unl- formly count out by fraud the men who ire honestly chosen, and {nstall in office the cundl- dates who are contessedsy defeated. ‘hls is tho ond of ull froo government, IF YOU STIIKE DOWN A FREE TALLOT in Aiabama, you strike it down in Lown and Now: York, und i every ether State Jn the Union as woll, Luin ou a ‘tour of observation through the South to organize the Independent Green- buck purty, which ly your only hope. ‘The hatred and bad blood exlsthig between tho old partics Is so great qe to ronder rellof from that source Wo usk you hopeluss, us~ to come with and bury, forever those sectional issues. When 1 ¥o, North ine tund to tell just what T have discovered hore, Lt would rather you would send 1 bullet through: my body this instant thin that T should tall to warn wy countrymen of tho danger that throntens our free lustitutions from the striking down of tho free billut In Alabuma or clsc- where, Come with us, and we pledge to yon, over tho grave of buried seetional animositics, a free bullot, 0 fulr count, and equal rights for wit bofore the law, . | VIRGINIA. TRYING TO COMPROSISI, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wastusaroy, D, C., Jul, —The Baltl- more Sun’y Richmond correspondent has the following in regard, to the attempt of the Regular Democrats to effect a compromises ‘The subjoct of compromise of the two wings: of the Downératic purty In this Stutte In the ap. proaching eluction fy attracting n greut deat of nttantlon from men both on the Debtynyors’ nnd Heudjusters' sldes.- What a proposition will be made to tho Keadjusters to inerge the two Fletoral thekets nowin the tekt'there ean bo no doubt. It tv moore than probable that stops looking ta tint ond have vlready been Inaugue rate No auch vifor Is likely to come froin leaders of tho Duinocrutio pares butit the offur fy mindy it will be submitted to the Muhone fvtion through tho Nationtl Demo- cratls Committee, There are muny on both sides Who will be wldd to sey gang urratigoments inde by whleh the Huncoole ticket would not be pliced fa Joopardy in Virginia. Gon, Matone, Cob, Cameron of Petursbury, Senutors John Piiul of Rockingham, and H. {f, Iiddioheryor of Shon nudoah, Auditor Juhu EB. Mussey, nud in fuet alt “thoss who bavo” inildeney with their purty or uny considerable following, nro orodited with” betug bitterly opposed to ynalclny Uap, concessions to their Demuerutia: oppouunta. piney ka iu favor of standing thoty round and fighting to the last, aven if they are lefonted, ae the visk.of perintet ing Atepublicans to olect their Klectuns by u plurality. One ruth- er aignilivant feature of this muticr ws the great intorest muuifested by Mepublicans here und fn other sections of the Stnte In the Houd- Justors adborlug to tholr own tckot, "GEN. GARFIELD. HISTORY OF THE CU ENDEN DE GOLYER r| So much has been suld in the Demnoerntic papers of lute about the suit of Chittenden ys. McClelland & Jenkins, which was brought in this clty some years ago, and the conneetlon of Gon, Gartield with it, thut tt Is well to give the facts In the case ns shown by the record, -1t wns first alleged in the New York World wid other papers,that Mr, Justices Swayne, of the United Statea Su- preme Court, had commented severely on Gen. Garfield’s connectlon with this case, Subsequuntly the language was attributed to Judge Farwoll, of the Cook Coujiity Clreult Court ‘He, however, no more used such WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, dude Farwell and sometimes to Mr, Justice Swayne, A rule was entered by Judge Rogers June 10, 1875, on motion of defendantsattorney, dle reeling piaintiil to tema or reply to defend: nants spechit plen within seven: days after serviee of tho rite. the following demurrer and sttpulation as to commun counts was filed- June 22, 1875, by plaintiit’s attor . Anil tho sald plaintiff? as to nll tho speotal pens by the defendant above pleaded says that he v4 and cach of thy-same,and thy tuat- tera thorein soveriily contained, In mauuer and mM a8 the Kune fro = suverally thove pleaded, fn manior nnd form ae the seme are above pleaded, arg -not suitcient ty how to bar bln, tho laine from buyiug his aforesald action, and that he fs not bound by law to answer the same or elther of them, and thia ho is rendy to verify. Wherefore, for want of nautielent plow tn thelr ‘behalf, the plalntur: prays Judyinent and hls, danmges so to be ade Jigodt to titin, ete. i “ite atipnluted that the common counts of tho declaration ure for tho same cause of action set opt. in tho specin! count thereof. ‘The matter next came up before Judge Farwell dun. 26, 1876, wien the demurrer of plaintiff to speelal pleny was overruled aud carried buek tu deelaration, and sustained as nademurrer to speclal edtunts, and Judgment given for defendant on demurrer, And, lastly, the casei wad disinissed May 16, 1877, far Want of prosecution. Tt will be seen that Judge Farwell had at no thnennopportunily toexpress hitngelf regard. Ing any possible connection of Gen, Gariuld with Chittenden or the eabe tn which he was plalntiit, sor did he go dutside of the record todoso. He held thet if Chittenden had ob- talned the contract for De Golyer & Jeukhis by Iuproper means, then he’ could not ree vover from them, Lite jad so obtulued itthe Judge did not deelde, and was not called on tu do so, THE SOUTIT ANOTHER CRI: FLOM THE “GKOLONA” MAN, To the Eititor of The Cateags Trivuna Menus, 'Lenn,, duly 20.--The Chattanoo- ga (Tenn) Dally Timeaits a paper that runs with the hare and holds with the hounds. In a reeent issue it rentiarks? As for tho" free bullot "und that sort of caut, freedom will come for the Southern negro, “id all that the word {mplfes,"" ne soon ns be ty fit for the exerelse of complete cltizenship, not before, +” This is exnetly equivalent to saying that Sambo suffrage Will be neutralized by the bullet or nubl- fied by: the ballot-box stuffer until the negro rises to the regnant plaue of Caucasian olv- Hization. ‘ ° Yot the Times, in common with the whole conservative fuetion of the Deniocracy, de elures, In harvest and out ‘of harvest, that our party has : mi Accepted the Amendments, And will never repen] those revolting meag- ures—never, begod, salt It is this unprineipled class of enttle that has trated the standard of Democracy tn the dung for the sake'of office and fs honors. * Muldrow, of the First Mississippi District, isa sickly young sowthistie of this odious order, and, 13 he has Just beon renominated for Congress, 1 will reter tun little incident that will Wustrate the character of his last emnpalgn ton fraction. * dust after the Convention had honored Lim with a nomination hy 1878" he ran down to Okolona and inadg a speech, in which ho took particular pains..to tickle the Congo vote - “TF yepresent all races dn this contest,” he said, In his efforts to make the Afrienn be- Neve that he wns as good a gizzurd-heol as the best. : “Tt muy come to pass,” he went on, “It my come: to pass In the Divine Providence ot God that you, my dusky friends and fel- low-cltizens, muy-prove tho salyation of this Stute and section yet’? | /+ - ‘But the darkysbaseedthplkcuck-that sort. of taify worth a bodle. : . : As the campalen waxed hot and hotter, the Mottentotters manifested 9 wnantmous dls- position to support Dayls—the Natlopal candidate, Muldrow saw this, aud saw that there was no use in using polley with Pompey any longer. He ran down to Okolona ugiuin, to have a jolnt-debate with Davis, and nado a harangue In which he howled forth the fal- lowing sentiment at the top of his Ite lungs; “TI aman Anglo-Saxon. J represent the Anglo-Saxon race tn thle contest, anil it le our finn determination to control this district.” ‘Then Davis took the floor; but, notwith- standing he is. as “bold as George-n’-Green,” hy was heated down and out, and his follow- ers pottered home, looking as melancholy 2s so inany gib-eats, Doudle-tongued demnagogs of the Muldrow ‘mold havea habit of saying: “The Amendinents give us more Congress- met, . « ® And more Electoral votes, . “And so long us we cin govern the blacks by shotguns and election machinery we would be d=d dunderpates ta throw away these advantages,” But, thank God! those grisly thugs and plug-ugiies of polities wre in the mluorlty a our party, ntact that was made selfovident at the extra sesslon of Congress 111870, when, nothing was left uiidune to knock the fast Vrop aud + Pillar Fyom under the Amendments, . ‘Phe people of muny Southern States and communities must submit: to upgre supreme acy on the one hand, or they must Bulkloze and . Stull butlot-boxes : Qn the other, 1 ~ O£ these two evils they have chosen tho least; therefore, of these two evils they havo chasun the latter; But thelr very xouls. revolt at the position In whieh they are plneed, And they have sworn in their hearts, by all they hold srered, that thoy will undo the hell-work of Reconstruction and ghrogute the Amendments the very moment that the btep becomes fusible, 2 That guy, old giltytower, ‘Thompson, wht holds ® portfolla In. the 8x7 Cablnet up sl Washington, had a fitof abdalle tanaticim the other dus, and thereupon he mace the following ticelaration: A “The right and privilege of every citizen to Vote us he pleases in the eomlng contest “will be scoured, if necessary, by the exoralsa ofall tho powers of the Adininistratlon supported, it need be, by the Aruy au avy. Now, if this rum old file meant white oll!- zens—ainent p But, if he meant to say that the blacks aball cast-thelr ballots to” sul thelr semi. savage selves he will find that the“ Adiluls- tintion Ass he calls It) has tow on Its distaif tor adend verity, * 308 will be 2 War to the knife," SNIPE ‘LOCI ITT, AND TLE HILT TO VTE HAND § Before tho Radical negro mujorities will be poraultted to capture tho States of Louisiana, Lssisslppl, South Carollua, ete, from the white miajoritles, aye heard the most couservatlve mem- Deve of our party any that they wil shoulder thelr shotguns and shoot thy negroes down is aad 048 before they will uguin submis t N langunge than did Mr. Justiee Swayne, ‘The | to th record in tho casu fs ns fullows: ~ . ‘The declaration in the case was fled June 19, 174, by Chittenden, the plalntitr, ‘The plea of general issue was filed July 20, A sttpulation that defendants have twonty days to fle Bpeclal pluas was fled Dee, 17, [0 1 ‘Sho special pleas were fled Jun. 8, 1875, ‘Thoy gut, up thas tho contract between plati- tif and defendants was ugalust public polley, and therefore void. A plov of sat-olf and bill of particulars was Aled Jan, 2s, 1875, °°. it is A further plea'yns filed Jun, 20, 1875, thy (4th of May, 1875, Judge Doolittle counsel for defendants, made an argument before Judge Farwell, in the course 0! which he used the Innguage concerning Gen, Gare field which has been going the rounds of the Dewocratic press, gre sometlues to Brutal and Barbarie . Alisrule. « Ciiles will fame and ALiglways will ba choked with corpsea, 4¢ your party dare to fulilll the ‘Thompso- fan throal—dare to thus defy the imusterful Inasses who belluve that this f » white man's. goyermnent, for white men aud thelr posterl> ty forever, ‘fry [ton and on,— dust try it ont Your party has 9 way of making merry at our expense bucauss We hyve clevated a Federal soldier to the top of our ticket, You forget that ever since Hancock hag be- Gun to make a political recont he has touched olbows With the State-sovereiguty men. in our ranks, Auls Order No, 40 Was tho lusplration that united the white Is80—TEN PAGES, wople of the South, and witimated ln the Titinph of the Confederate Brizatllers, He supported Seymour In 1565, when Sey- mour stood on a platform that declared the Amendinents * Revolutionary, “Null, and * Vole! He was the first chotce of the Southern inajority at Cindinnatl, beeanse his heart was bdelleved to be in the right place, though lus sword was drawn on the wrong side of the 1103 was known that he stood pre- Beentse tt Bued to fight for ‘Tilden in 876, whenever: ‘Uden spoke the word of command; * And’ because his tullitury skill may be wanted to Confront and Conquer 3 The opposition of your party to his In- ouguration. So his nomination is not crow to our palates = od It is tender and Juley quail, United with Mneoek is Wiliam TL En- lish, who, ina speech delivered la Lextnge Oy pile in the Waredays of 1801, sald i “What inean these war-like preparations ? Do you mean to make war on the South ? The veople of the North are the aggressors, mul befure mnking war upou the Southern peopls you should proeced to wide the wrongs that have been-done then? Thy wis the sublime senthinent, not of English only, but of all the Peace Demo- ¢raty on your side of the burder; and the Peace Democrats were the Master spirits i Of our party In that section throughout the ur ‘They, and the Secessiontsts of the South will rife this [ttle old retall partnership of Union from the hour that Hancock takes the Presidential oath, hen that hour chimes from the clock- tower of the century then will begin the grandest revolution of modern days. ietory will charge the hearts of our partisans with an. Electric enthusiasm, ‘That. like the arin of Acestes, “ will kindle ng It ties,” ‘The pent-up and patriotic fury In the orth: and breasts of our pennle will break lol of our oppressors to the fell the Inst i eurth. ‘The policy papers and pubile men, with all the wisdom of x billywix, have a habit of pleduiigs the Demoeratie party to the de- euse anid mulntenauce of the Yankee ideas that have been Ingrafted upan the Constitu- tion since the Surrender; but these Pimps and Paddock-stools 5 Do not represent the party they pollute, and thelr pledges are not worth a Disgruntled dandiprat. The South—ns 1 said In my last letter— rules the Democratig party, And ite orders wilt be obeyed when Han- cock walke wp the White House steps. Chaye lived fn this section five years, During all that time [have never heard a Democratte eltizen, i. pet rate conversation, speak of the Union without a sneer. ‘ They love thelr States ug the Athenfans loved the city of the Violet Crown. But they hute the Union; They hate your filthy tae; They hate your Reconstruction laws, and thelr Hngers tingle torend them from the statute-hooks; But, with Hancack in the White House, They will rule that Union as they ruled it from 1783 to 1st they will m: State They will purify the statute-books of the Sevemunblan stench and tavor, And thoroughly Southernize, the Innd and all Its laws. alye, more: they will render the treason of your Linkhorns ct al. odjots, and make the Sonfedurate muliform a passport. to oflicial Tattle; 5 They wet indenmlsy the South for the loss of her slaves and the’ forced repudiation of her war debt, : And leave no means untricd to undo the coldssnt erlmes of your party to the utter- most. * = that flag the symbol of + You seem to forget: the sublime tnet that’ the Secessiunists of the South and thelr syni-, pathizers In the North Constltute a majority of the American peuple to-da ik ‘Aid thot this majority has just pledged Itself anew “tothe eoustitutionnl doctrines and traditlens of the Demovratle party” Wide Claehinatl platform), ‘These “doctrines aud traditions? Include Nulliiieation, Secession, and Votes for white voters only,— Juclude all thy prinelples that I ever cham- ploned in the Okulona States, We hear much farrago of foolery on the subject of free schools, and you wil think the devil's to pay and no pitel hot when we rench the settlement of that question, If you of Yunkecdom belleve that this sec- tlen proposes to’ perpetuate the present free- seboot syster His quarter, you are slaiply foullng your to the top af the flag-stail, the Canterbury tales of Conservative thie trimmers fo the contrary notwithstanding, ‘The white people believe in supporting free schools for the white children: ‘But they do nut believe in being taxed to support free schools tor the children of azy, ~ ‘ Lout-about uside, it Is a frozen fact, susceptible of demonstration every day and all day long, that ft demoralizes a negro to crain his cra- nium with book-learning. Tt transmogrifies hh Tite an insolent and Useless Creature,-—n curse to himself, and a bigger curse ty the community in whieh he ives. -) Our s, towns, mid villages are Infested by Imumerable blacks whe hnye been ruined PS nei three 1¥s,’—readin’, *ritin’, aud rithinetic, They will not work; or, if they pretend to work, they Spoll and 3 Slur over 5 ee tg Whataver they undertake. The negro who decent know B froma battledore fa the only neyo who tx worth Mes dam and hominy. Winn Ui, KERNAN, NOTES, comis0 HOME, Spectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Wasiinaros, 0. C,, duly 27.--Gen, Joseph R. Hawley has notified lis friends of his Intention to leave London next Saturday for home in order to be here to engage Inthe earliest work of the campalgn. WILL SUBAK IN MAINE, Gen, Kelfer, of Ohlo, has been requested by Mr. Biatno. to take part in the Maine cane vis, and his replted that he will speak frou tha 19th to the 37thof August In that State, CLEVELAND MARINE NOTES, Bpsciat Dispatch to The Chicagu Tribune, Chevevann, duly 97.—Arrived—Propeller Cormorant; schooners Charles Wall, Sen- ator, Murquette, ore; L. C, Butts, Esennnba, ore Oleared—Propellera James Fisk, Nebraska, , City of New York, Chicago;' schooners Montgomery, Mont Blane, Senator, FC, Leighton, Marguettee; C. K. Nims, Nelllo se kllngton, eh jengo, coals Wiliam Young, - Portage, cout, ‘ Ohnrturs—Steamer Alcoun, cont, Astabula to Chieago, 83 -cents, free; schooner San Diego, cowl, Cleveland to Chicage, p. t, A Canadian schooner, Murysburg, bound with aloud of corn from ‘Toledo tu Kingston, put In here thts evonlig on veconnt of heud whit and tise to repair her gutf topsuil, 1 dn} ii been carried away $n a 6 quill, ‘y, Quarles? Sons, ship-bufldons uf thls citys. have decldled to construct a new stean-barye for Uicniselves, and work will be begun tie modintely so a3 la have the new vessel ont varly next spring, ‘The dhuenslons of the voposed craft are us fallows: Keol, 255 eat; beam, w8 feet; hold, WY feet.” The lll’ will bo fron strapped, and fa man .Fespeots, though somewhat luraer, she wifl yesemblo the Wocoken, now on her drat tip up the lakes, ‘The cost of the.vesacl com. plete will bo iahborhood af $110,000, a , + GOLD FROM EUROPE, : , New Your, duly 27%,.—Last Thursday's ‘stomuer for this port had on board $890,000 In gold, ‘Mis makes the total on the way. $1,- 0y,000, At the Sub-Treasury notice ts alven that offers of bonds for the aluking-fund will be received to-morrow ag tistul., “Pho ‘Troas ury has bought no bonds this mouth, = FOREIGN. The Irish Disturbance Bill Taken Up in the House of Lords. : Earl Grey, Liberal, to Lead the Opposition to the Measure. Suggestive Showing Made by the Vote on the Bill in the Commons. The Porte Quite Coolly Discusses the Proposed Naval Dem- onstration. Official Advices Contradict the Ro- ported Death of Gen. Skobeleff. ———— The Chillans Preparlag to Bombard tho City of Lima, Peru. Horrore of a Russlan Prison os Desoribed by a Russian Official. GREAT BRITAIN. THE VOTE ON TIL COMPEXKATION BIlte Lonpos, July 27.—In the division on the Compensation - for + Disturbance - in - Ireland bill, 37 Lome-Rulers voted with the Govern tment, and 206 Conservatives and 90 Liberals in tho minority. No Conservative voted with the Government. Forty Liberal Peers ure said to have been prompted to vote for the Compensation bill, : ‘The Times says: “The normal majority inthe House of Commons of Liberals aud Home-Rulers combined fy at least 170, and tho dhuinution of the Ministerial strength, as shown by Inst night’s division, Is the measure, though an Inedequate one, of the disvontent the Compensutlon bul provoked.” ‘The Pimeg says the Compensation bill hag fallen Into disrepute through its inherent vices of structure and character, Tt would be well for the Goverment to abstain from raising a question of this ind until the Koyat Counnlsston has reported on the subject, “In the meantiine yagie hitimations of coming changes engender more sari and allennte mnore support than all the elements of con- servative oratory. Pe ‘i NEW WEERELY. A new weekly Journal, the Saturday Aft- ernvon, fs nuout to appear under the editor- ship of Furjeon, the novellst, OLE UL is Illand obliged to cuneel his Swedish en- gagement. THE COMPENSATION BILT. In the House of Lords this evening Earl Granville, Forelzi Seeretury, Introduced the Compensation -tor- Disturbaree - inf - Lreland DIU, which passed the Horse of Commons Inst plight and fixed the sec the BIN for Mopday nést. Earl, Dartrey, Liberal, on behalf of: Earl Grey,. Liberal, | gaye notice of a’ jnotion to ‘reject the Ineasure. Earl Grey has volunteered to lead the opposition to the bit tub Oprosition. A clreular qudilressed to the Peers request- ing thelr attendance in the House of Lords Monday to oppose the second reading of the Cumpensution-for~ Disturbance -in- Ireland WIL fs slued by the following Whe. Peers: Lords Avelond, Carysfort, Dartrey, Fitzwill- iat, Sligo, und Somerset, TURKEY. THE REPLY TO THE COLLECTIVE NOTE. Consrantinoves, July 2i4—The Porte’s reply to the collective note as been sub- mitted to the Sultan for his approval and will be communicated to the Ambassadors forthe, with, It fg believed the tenor of the reply, as ortginally adopted by the Miulsters, bas been imoaditied, ‘ PRIVATE INTERVIEW, Goschen, the British Aimwhnssador, has a private {interview with the Sulum toxtay. ‘TUL PHOPOSED NAVAL DEMONSTRATION, Loxpox, July 27—The British Admiral Sir F. Seymour, will command the combined. gyudon iu the naval demonstration agalust DOGGED MESISTANCE, A Constantinople. dispatch says: ‘The Porte discovered through one of tis uments abroud that Engine contidentially sounded the Powers on the subject of the naval dem- onstration, but the Intellizence caused no alarm. Abeddin Pasha, Minister of Foreign Affalrs, Js reported to have sald thas any demonstration uf the kind would. slinply have the effect of Inelting the Albanians to guergetle netion, aud the nuvil authuritles oplng that a hostile det could not intlict much ren! Injury so long. as the Dardanelles! are proptrly. protected by forts and torpe- does, Tho'Sultan ts gulded ehlelly by fear of tho fimumediute cyrsequences, and his feurs, togothor with all other Inihtences around him, tend to make him offer dogges resistance, UAT LETTEM, Continental newspapers seem to make no question that Queen Victoria has written 9 Tettor to the Sultin, but, juduing from tho analysis of the Jetter, published by the Paris Reappel, it appears highly improbable It was elther written or authorized by the Queen. THE LONVIt TO BE DIVIDED, Parts, duly 87 —Le Temps lus reason to delleve that the command of tho naval dem- onstration In ‘Turkish waters will be shared by Engilah and Frengh Adinirals, SCHUYLLE, Lonvon, July 27.—A dispatch from Bu- chivest sayd, In consequence of the iliseus- gion with’ regard to the status of Eugene Schuyler, the” United States has given. its representative the rink of the Legation, al- though uccording to present appearances Schuyler, while clalmlng the grade ant recog nition of a Sinister Resident, will retate the rather Ineongruous title of Diplomatic Agent and Consul General, RUSSIA. PRISON WORKONS, - Sr. Pereusnuna, July 22—The Novos Vremja gives the particulars of the Lotott- sky Prison, one of the ellef establishments of its kind, The fuspector ‘tates that ho fowid in the feinnle wards 187 women, of whotn thirty-three were Ill,-many enevinte, Tn the male warda there wore 693 mon, of who 127 were HL ‘Their nen was filthy, and the ventilation wholly inqdequate, It ls esthuatad that cach insn had but three-tifths of the quantity of alr TCCRAEAT to support wn dull pessan, ‘Lhe prison Ts never re. pitred, aul dirt and disorder relgn supreme, naplw of the short term of Imprisonment, ony year, to which tho inmates are subjected, , tho death-rate {8 nearly 25 per cent. . : NOT DEAD, Sr. Perenspuna, July 3%,—In refutation of tho rumors of the death of Gen, Skobeletl, the Novos Vremyc states that it ties received 9 telegram from im reporting all well. SOUTH AMERIOA. TRE PENDING Wan, New Yous, July27,—The Star and Her ald of Panama, of July 15, hus tho followings ‘Tho Chiltan Admiral Rivera, |t fs sald, has announced bis {ntentlon to bombard Lina, and huy notitied the Diplomatic borly to that eifect, ‘Pho notification ulse conveys tho Intl mation thug the Puejilo Steam Navigutlon Company's steapers would bo permitted to enter Callao hutbor up to the 8th tnst, aud reculve all Corel families or women and ebildren who desired to leavo the city, ‘the Admiral has already threstened that Ling, when token, will be giyen up to de struction and the ravages of the Chilian troops, as were Mollendo aud Arica, becuuse, UT giz 37E CENTS., es 43 he stateg> Sillan officers cannot thelr men. /e1> iki The Perf as are preparing to give.thelr women, ¢@ & en, and houseliold-yalunbies , to the nsyfittrat ‘arina, situated beyond the Impenetrable ramparts of the Cordiileras. Piezoln has decreed that every qian ber tween 16 and (years of age, excepting the clergy and medical profession, a - few omployés of the-Government oflices; has to present himselé In uniform and drill every. day, from 1E until 1, ‘Fo enable the mento - do this all places of business will be closed - from 10 until 2. Those who do not comply with the order will iminedintely be sent to fon the active army, All fc restrain ‘ foreigners ara . invited to form corps to maintain order and - protect property in the event of the city be- ng left at any thne without the usual guarce Jnns of the peace. 4 Noinhabltant of tho province of Limals allowed to go beyond its ‘limits without a passport. ‘The Archbishop of Lima hns ploced. the treasure of the Church at the disposal of ‘the Government to be used In the service of the country. ‘Tho Chillan transport Amazonas was blown up by a topedo in Callao Bay, The Chilian Government Is said to haya agreed upon the following propusitions look- ing to the prosecution of the war: First, to issue $6,000,000 for the continuance of tho wart second, to organize the army with new divitonsy and third, to raise the Manco Bpac, serlous debate was occasioned In Con- gress In consequence of a Deputy Say ly that it was now tine to offer peace fo Peru through the mediation of another power, an that the bombardinents of Callao were bar barous and useless proceedings. he bie of i 1STi, anishiing eertaln Bishi i rom Colombia on a charge of being im cated in political intrigues: is revoxed. e VOLCANIC. ? The voleano Fuego in Guatemaln ts In ex- eeedingly active operation, At San Benito, aad even beyond that polnt In Mexico ‘and down the San Salvador coast, fine dust thrown up by the volcano falls in quantities which render ft certain thot In the Immedinte pelghborhood the effects must be ealain- ° us. COUNTERFEIT GREENBACKS, Joseph Eneas, allas offinan, an American rasident of Axpluwall, and claiming to be a merchant, Wns arrested on u charge of clr culating, counterfeit greenbacks of | tha United States. Ie was at liberty on “straw ball,” the judge having, It Is openly sald, been bought over, ‘Che Superior Court telegraphed to have him arrested. Eneas, allus Uoifinan, figured prominently: In the Brooklyn paper in 47, when his swindlings were stuted ut some $60,000, FRANCE. AN OFFICIAL QUARREL, Pau, July 27.--Owlng to the quarrel bes tween tho muntlelpal- authorities of Chor- bourg and Admiral Ribourt, it fs feared the visit of Gambetta nnd President Grévy to Cherbourg may be postponed, Adiniral Ribourt, who fs 9 Bonapurtist, showed no bunting on his fleet on the 14th, the National fete-day, while the foreign vessels in the har- bor were profusely decoratett, ‘The'Mayor of Cherhourg will come to Parts to compliuin, against Adiniral Rivourt, THE COMMUNISTS, Fresh orders have been given French Ame bassadors and Cousnlg abroad tu fucilitate the return of munestled Communists, MRS, WETMORE'S DLEATIN New York, July 27—A Paris speetal says the reports sent to America of the suielde of Wet , the divorced wife of a ew York, nt the residence of the © divoreed’ English. wife of Lord:Albvert Pel- ham Cilnton, in Paris, are likely to become the subject ofa serious judicial fivestigation. ‘There ippears to be no reason whatever to sttppose the unfortunate Mrs, Wetmore com- stultted suicide at all, her death buing officially reported as enused by congestion of the brain, ‘The stary of the sulelde is naw belleved to Tinve been concocted by a cligue of persona In Parls of various nationalities, but of ona sochal clnss, in tho hope of extorting hush- money froma acouspleuons forelguer, forme erly degtr A with Mrs. Wetmore, The U details witl probably throw a very unp! tht onecertuin aspects of the press bn the French capital. WILL UE REMOVED. It is Intended to remove Adifral Ribourt at Cherbourg. We will be replaced in his present post of Marithne Prefect-at the end of August, on the occasion of the promotions fu the navy enused ,by the retlrement.of Adbnirat Juureguiberry Into reserve. President Grévy's Visit to Cherbourg ree mains fixed for the 8th of August. | SWITZERLAND, DEATH PENALTY RusTOnED. Grseva, July 27.—The Canton of Schwlz has reGstablished capital punishment, and bnsenneted that the executions be public.” This wakes tho fourth eanton that has re stored the puntshiment of death, VARIOUS. MARQUIS THENG. Bentty, July 27.—Lhe Emperor of Russia has withdrawn Irfs objections tu recelving the Marquis ‘I'seng, Chinesu Ambassador. ‘The Jatter with his stait has arrived, en route to St. Petersburg. - DISMANCK , Is not expected back again before Christmas, THE POSTAL SERVICE. Repistercd Matlx—Figures Showing the Increave In ‘This Service—Blds for Poss tal Supplies. A 4 Wasiunaton, July 37,—The business pros - perity ofthe country Is shown Jn part by the Jargu lucrease In the registered mall service. Third Assistant Postmaster-General Hazen has prepared a tabular statement showing, tha Inerenso In this branch of the postal seryicu In the twenty-five principal eltles of the country during tho last fiscal year, as compared with the preceding year, ‘The footings of the table maka the remarkable showlng that there has been an Increase In the letter service of 18.4 per cent, and tn the registered parcel service of 123 per cent, dur .--~ ing the year. The total number of regis tered Jetlers mailed was 709,008, “wit” Increase Gf 119,596 over ost year of parcels, Nes an tnerense of 170,010, Chicago titled 67,233, regestercu letters and 28{A7 registered pare... 15. * eu, Hazen hos lately sent out clreulars to Postuasters plone the Star Routes, and to others Interested In the mutter, calling for -Lnformation aud oplntons in regard to un tine provement wich Ibis proposed to Institute, ndur present arrangements registered pars... culs aro carried over Star Routes In bugs to which each Vostumster hig a key. At ever way oftice the Pastimaster selects the parcels « for his own Jocallty, and Is compelled to ex- funine und cortify to the remalning contents the bag: before itis forwarded. Only seven nlite fy allowed by the terms of the Star Routo contracts for thls purpose, and asaconsequence the malls are frequently , Jeft over foriday, It ly now proposed ta forward all through matter under what Is known by postal olllclals ug tho brass system, pit iy, i bags to which only tha Postunisters at terminal otfices_have keys. Wasisatus, D.C, duly 3.—Biis were - opened at the Post-Ollce Depurtinent to-day tor mall-bag Laps. aud cord clumps and fast wners, Muny bids were received from Cin- cinuatl, Cievelund, Nashville, Parkoraburg, and other places. ‘The awards will be mi gn or before Aug, 10, IN LUCK, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, 7 Bostox, July 27,—The Cunard Company ‘was to-day awarded §18,000 as salvage on the | Danish steamer Thingvalla, picked up by the Samara aif the banks of Newfoundland last © April ina disabled condition, Judge Lowell, of the United States District Court, as, force, hus distributed the award: ‘To the Cunard Company, $10,000; to Capt, Mouland $3,100; Cliief Engineer and First Alate, 8° each; and the remainder among the other Ofilvers aud crow. «+ - > a 4 THE GRANT PARTY. 1 Denven, Colv., July 97.—Gon, Grant ‘and - wife, Brs, Fred Qrant-and. child, and We W, : Sunith arrived ut Siuitow this afternoon and . were met by U, & Graut, Jr,