Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1880, Page 1

VOLUME XL. EDUCATIONAL ‘ MILITARY ACADEMY CHESTER, PA. Col. THEO, HYATT, President of this Academy, + 4lt bo nt tho Gardnor Houre in Chicago on Monday fad Tuesday, Aug 2 und 3 from 10 n,m, 10 12.8, my ~ ad will be hoppy to sce patrons of tho Academy and dhers on officiat business, Messrn. ‘Thoron Parteo, Watts DaGolyer, T. A. Cosgrove, J. K. Harmon, Hore eo White, elifrons of Cafcago, sre patrons of tho omy. PICNIC. Auburn Picnic - TO-DAY, RAIN OR NO RAIN. Ample protection for the oxcur- slouists in case of heayy rain. E, A. CUMMINGS & CO., 134 La Salle-st. COLOGNE. - mo! Temple? cotoene ‘ HALF THE PRICE OF re - The Mars 9 Cologne. BUCK & RAYNER, Perfumers, GOLD DARIN. Gala ‘MANDARIN ANTI-RATILER, Couplings of Carriages, Huggles, and Oxtrnordinary inducements to Commercial »Teavolors, Agents, Cantnaxors, anywhere in the G8. [Bee our full advertisement in Chteago Dally . feolumn heated * Horses and Carrhizes” “Nothing invented xo badly needed arse raid sullttut, NTLRATTDER COn i Dearhornest, Chicago, Ie- fer to Chicazo Wholesale Carrluty Hardware houses, ‘ : COAL. 98 DEARBORN-SST., SHIPPERS OF Anthracite and Bituminous Coals. Pig lion and Foundry Supplies. STATIONERY, ce. ‘BLANK BOOKS, ‘an STATIONERY AND PRINTING, Ht i "1 ithe de SEA: SURES dlationery and Eeinting Co, ‘Monroo and Dearborn-tle ed CLOTILING. ‘15 Per Cent Discount On all Garmonts ordered of us during Auguat, 1890, - EDWARD ELY & CO., Tallors, it st & Wabnst ne., cor. Monroo-nt, + % . TO RENT. . JODRING ROUSE FOR RENT In KANSAS CITY, n0., Bx Storlos, with basoment, WU feot Stone Kront, b: Balers fsce, by 8 roar; Hydraulic Blorators, wit, Bieam Heating and every modorn Improvoment.. : Wate I, GAMES, Kutisua Clay, Bo. HUM CHANGES, DISSOLUTION. Tho partnership horetofore oxisting under the ‘mame of MILLEIt & BICGARRY Is dissolved by mu+ tual consont, HL. J. Biter retiring. 4. A. McGarry will pay all debis and collect all bills dus tho firm, -GOLD MANDAIIIN, 1 AAR RRR RA, MANDARIN , MOMEOPATHIO CIF ICS, HE MILD ¢ ; i Toowiw CURES RUMPURENS MOMEOPATILOG SP EOIFIOS, wed {rom snipe oxporience an entira succons, Simpic, Prompt, Eificient, ond Itellubis, thoy sro the only medicinos adapted to pupulur use. Mat principal Nos. ‘core Pri 4. Fevers, Conyastion, Intlummations. ‘Orme, Worm Fovor, Worm Geying Cotte, er ope e2—ne 3 y ‘Voothachy, F eadaches, Sick Headaches, Dyspepaiay illous Brgving pressed ur Fatntial We #, too profuse Porlods, frou, ‘Count, Ditleule Brest heuns, 'Erysipe thew: phe Lindos eso peE pre! Dhesnse Akt ‘ite a Or sent 1 BALE BY ALL on receipt of? gate, CRAMTHES yyt tine, OF has Mootle hed: Coy tou Palomar Xa he rT 4 oldpek nie inate een ears te Bure umphreya’ Homeopt Tob Fultonale Nek. NOTIOE. Amendment to Rulo 6 of the Mules » Governing tho Inspection of Grain In + the City of Chicago, to take effect * August 4, 1880, 4 “yh ‘KULB VIL—DBARLEY, é sng {Batley e suail'bo plimp, ie ‘clean, and froe ined), nok plump onal rr No. i, Teaonatfy ‘cleat, "and reasdusuly true trom Othet ones a Harley shatl include slightly shranken, and Forte ge Miahtly barley, Hot geod enough No.4 Bartes ‘aball include all barley fi i 7 “Qrpopes HoT aod nou top Novae, ve OF MMM | Sh tevur of Tilden. and. Tundrioks, and.on that ui enough for No. ue itor sha incladu sli uetiey which ts badty at barley whlch hes peas cuouicelly tented it be xradud BE ail. x if hail bata t uguat 4 Drovided tint wi baiey, in store aineaid aed. in undor the rule hereby, amendu Vulonvot mig aid ou In gocordance with the pro- ° i: Wh, M. BMITIL : Pea em £ Qaty 14, Rgllrond and Werehuuse Colmmilssioners, ‘ : -__ INDIGO BLUE. DARLOW'S | 2ie FAN amit ante ‘ur Sulu by Croce MOO BLUE,| 2st SEAR ee, _ CELLULOID Goons, ‘ghts “Femplar and all styles wahilol Collars cid Cite, Bonet rest weather, rice lis Sid goods by mail. Call ov address u me, fidraies ot Con 86 Madisonaste, of healthy color (bright PRESIDENTIAL. Meeting Between the Hon. Stanley Matthews and Judge Hoadley, In Which They Discussed the Very Old and Familiar Fraud Issues, Tho Senator Meots His Domocrat- ic Adyorsary with Strong Argumonts, And Completely Demolishes the Judge’s Specious and Unfair Statements. The Entire Correspondenée Between Sherman and Hancock Called For. McManes, of Philadelphia, Says He Has No Fight with . Cameron, And that They Are Working To- gether for Garfield's Election. The Contemplated Trip of the General to New York City. Ovations to Bo Tendered the Candi- date on His Route. MATTNEWS AND ITOADLEY. DISCUSSING THE “Frau,” Spectat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Cincinnati, O., Aug. 1.—The aristocratle little village of Clifton Inaugurated the eam- paign Friday night aud to-night with n dis- cussion between Juda Moadley, of” Cronin fame, and Stanley Matthews. Doth these gentlemen were Republicans until the Gree- ley movement. ‘They then became Liberals, cond when that movement was over they took opposit-roads, Loney became ‘an ultra Democrat and Matthewsan ultra Republican, ‘They were counsel for thelr respective candi- dates before the Eluctoral Commission in 1876, and it was natural that Judge Hondley, in selecting the theme for: the proposed dis- cussion, should 1x upon the alleged Electoral fraud of 1876. Ilis speech was three héursIn length, and appeared to bo mainly the argue menthe had prepared for use before the Electoral Commission In caso that body de- eldeid to go behind the returns. |. was concluded last .night with a two hours’ speech -by Mr. Matthews, ‘Tho ex-Senstor treated of. Democratic: frauds In detail from Maine to Oregon arid from Loiilsiana toNew "York City. Sald ho: fare + Fraud, fellow-citizens, wo are- solemnly told, will not be condoned, and my respectabfo and respected friend wha presided over the Domo- ctitle Convention at Cleveland a short time Nee (Theodore Cook) shook bia tloyer wt us and sald, “You must not do itugain, onm—" Well, he know,—Gon, Han- didu't say what, but thon we cuok’s sword, [Apphise,] These geutlemen who are’ in favor of the supromicy Of tho civil uuthoritics, who aro tur- ror-stricken with the appurition of tho slient man on horsubuck, who thought that stntusman- ship ns {t hud been proved and tried by long ox- perience of civil Mtoe, especially tht sinteaman- ship which consisted In a suppression of frauds fn Uls own party, which was the reputation that Mr, Titdon made; THOSE GENTLEMEN NOW PARADIL bofore us 138 Electoral votes of tho Solld Bouth and the sword of Wintlold 8. Huucovk, and o Returning Board — consieting of tho two Houses of Congress, that thoy say will nover again. subinit. to any usurpation because thoy Lavo the power to have it tholr own way. “And those are the puragons and pinks of political proprioty that point tho Huge of seorn atus wsif thoy could brind us with the word ‘Fraud.’ Fraud? When? Whero? How? By whom? Fraud In the Second Cons erosional District of Ohio in 1870! CApptaugo and laughter.) Lot Judge Houdle Sxl the several thousand doliars that Bmith Weed brought to Cinclannti and oxpended there, Lot bim get up before this intulligent audience and whitewash Mr, Jumos White, who was CONVICTED OF TAKING TIM CONTRACT of Fopcation in order to clect Gen. Running, Let hin rebourse ta you the arguinent he made before the jury when he wia dofunding Gus Clarke, u Gemocratic Councilman, a mun io authority, aman who sits with Judgo Houdley on committees, the represantative of that Chris- than civillzation that J understand Judge Hoad- ley says isombodied in the Democratic pariy. Hut If this is trouding on toos too close nt home, what shout tho stute of Maine? What ubout Dr, Gureelon? What about thirty: acyen =omembers of tho feluturce of the Btato of Maine that wore lawfully sloct- ed, about whosa elevtion thera wis no doubt, bolng deliberately counted out by fulsitied ro- turns by tho whole Democratic party of the ~Binte of Muine in authority, the result of which would huve been to have revolutionized tho political churactor of the Guneral Assombly of that Bato and turned every ollica of it into tho hands of tho Democratic and Greenback Fusion party. Isthero any doubt nbout those tplogay Is thora any dental? 1s there any ques- tion? Is thoro any apology? Ja thore any pos- sible explanation? Why, no, fellow-citizenad thoy siinply grin,and = + DON'T EVEN MLUSIT. Now, Judge tloudloy did not tell him about Oro- gon olthor [applause and laughter), and yet he new more about Oregon than he did about. Loulsiana, and that fs the very reason be did not talk to you ubour it. [Kenowed upplause and laughter.) He did not want to toll whut ho know, He only wantod to tell what ho didn’t knows Now [ undoratund he suys that I knew tho true inwarduess of tho Louisiana business, 2 think Ido. I know tho truv inwardness of the Oregon business, too, und I ain golug to tell thut frat, Mr, Matthews thon reviewed ‘the Oregon case in detail, and concluded: And’ now, then, agalust the expressed and well-asocrtained and indubltably known willot the mujority of the people of the tate of Ore- nm. and forthe purpose of giving Samuel J, Iden the one vole whivh he needed, and hadn't t, Judge Hoadioy solemnly proposed, and the remouritie pals outside of the Rloctorul Com- infesion, so far v4 1 know, tuanimously secondod his proposition, that Mr. Titden should be clected by Cronin’s ° solitary | voto, Anterpolated and manvfactured in that indecent way, I mean. it, ° an + ain, going to stand up it. They proposed it and tt was argued at length in the newspapers and before tho Blectoral Commission, that ft waa aright ad proper and bonest and lawful thing to havo: that, Commission count Cronin’s voto solitary casting voto to bave hha inaugurated into office and inducted. . AND THAT BEANDA OFF ALL HY ITSELY and isto bo judged on Its own merit, as If there were no othor question inthe entire Electoral canvass, And that thing waa uryod with ull tho spllity: and with all the lyarning of whlch Jud Hoad| as imaster, and I muy say with all tho eurnicatness of a mun chyaged in ao honest and Juwful cause, [Applauds ow, fellow-citl- Leng, auppouo tut this thing bud fu fact taken ace, ‘ry and reallzoiu your imindas try to fect you might, could, would, or abould buye felt sitting hore to-night underan adininiatrasion wiufactured .upun that princl pul then try one more imposible rn imaging the conaistoney of a man ie wilh itis V6 it, and prosecuty, and eudosvor to effect that th ny, and thon turn uround and acouse * auy- Dely” of fraud. * ‘ THE BPEAKER THEN REVIEWED at length the cases brought before the Elector! Commissiow from Southern States, Hecoucluded.as filly wae ictnad fn, thn Baal iy my opinion th onshrined in the politio b¢ tue Repubilean organisation all that 16 00d In our prosent pollticalsituadion, and all the MONDAY, AUGUST 2, mischief and all the danger is in the Democratic party. ‘Tomy mind tho Republican party em- bodles now, as tt alware Inna dono, the great tden of our nationallty,and I epell the word "Nation? with the biggest'N, All there is in tho unity of this people, ull there ts tn tho fraternity of these races that are to inhulnt, and cuttivate, and elvillze this continent in its keeping of this Nae tlon in Its own inteyrity, and unity, and great. nes, and power, and glory, and in tho idea of ita nationullty, 18 carried out by tho political party which “has uphold its banners and do- Tontled tta fay, and preserved ita Constitution, In that, to me, Hes the hopes of tha world os they aro to be doveloped on this continent. ITANCOCK-SHERMAN. ‘THE OTNEM LETTERS WANTED. Spectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Wasityaron, D. C,, Aug. 1.—The publica tion of one of Gen, 1ancock’s Ietlers to Gen, Sherman during tho period of the Electoral count has caused: gencral comments hero among army men, One of the most surpris- Ing facets revealed by {t is that Gen, Sherman, asearly as March 4, tho day Congress met, and so before any debate had taken place upon the methods of counting the Electoral vote, lind opened correspondence with a subordinate ofiicer with a view of ascertatn- Ing what he thought the army ought to do in the varlous contingencles which might arise, As a matter of fact there had been no discussion In either House of the subject of counting the Electoral yote up to the date of Gen. Hancock's reply, For this reason there Is now grent ourfosity here to ascertain more fully than that part of the ' correspondence now made public shows just what consulta- tlons were going on in the regular ariny In tegard to what belonged exclusively to Con- gress. The letter of Gen. Hancock, now printed, shows that 1t was In answer to two from Gen. Sherman, one dated March 4, 1876, and the second Mareh 17. VC 18 NOW KNOWN that several other. letters passed between these officers,—about six inall,—and from the aulet talk of the friends of Gen, Hancock It is elear that the whole story covered by this Interesting and important, correspondence 15 by no means brought out by the one letter now before the public, ‘The’ two letters of Gen, Sherman, to which the one is a reply, are absolutely necessary to explain some passages of that reply, and thesuececding let- ters on both sides are said, to be quite a8 necessary ons the other to oa full understanding — pf what was passing between the © highest oMcers of the my in conneetion with the Electoral count. Itis sald, for Instance, that the full correspondence would throw considerable light Upon the closing sentence of Gen, Han- cock’s letter,—namely: It tthe regular army) fn Foe eonine. instl- tutfon, anc it would be well If ia should have an opportunity to bo recognized ns An bulwark In pupport of the rights of the people and of the nw. ~ PENNSYLVANIA. 3UMANES AND CAMERON, Sptetas Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, Piunapenruta,. Pa, Aug. 1—Senator Cameron led the Grant portion of the Penn- sylvidnin delegation at Chicago, and MeMayes, the Republican lender In Philadelphia, the -antl-Grant delegates in the Chicago Conyen- uon, ‘There ins been n persistent effortslice they came home to make the brerch between them wider, and every inducement to contest with Cameron the leadership of the party in the State. It has been represented that, this offort was successful, and would endanger Republican prospects in Pennsytvanta at the November election. McManes sald to-day, howevar: i Thave no personal, or political warfaro with Renator Cameron. I hive ny occaslod to antage dnize hin, and sofar ag] Know ho: bas no pur- pose tomake warfare against mo. 1 ald, not: oppose Cameron nt Chicago, but I did oppose runt, eotely for the reason that. believed that. the nomination of Grant would be disagtrous to -tho purty, - So far from antagontalng Cameron, or wishing to do 80, Lotfered to folluw Cameron for Blaine, Sherman, or any of tho otber prom- juent Hepublican candidates if be would agree to abandon Grant and suloct anuther man; but ho was personally committed to Urant, so that | Ng COULD NOT RECKDY, or he was firma In the bollof that he could nomi- nate his favorit, and J exercised the right of Ine dividunl Judgment that T concede to Cameron and allothers, by spposing Grant's nominn- Hon. 3 didnot then understand that it wie a personal ofense to@ameron. Tdtd not monn it to be 60, and J hneve not seen or heard anything since to warrant the belief thatSenntorCaineron regnrded it in any other fight than L intended ft, J belloye that he, ke myself, earnestly desires the election of Garfleld, and’ a8 J have no ame bition to control the Repuptican purty of Penn aylyanta thor [6 nothing to bring us Inte antag. oniso, Jam nwware that various offorts buvo been pide, not only In Philadelphia, but in other sections of the State, to form an anti-Cumeron party, With my numa fagovlated as tn some way Jonding i; but 1 eau assure you that It has been without my udyleo, or oven consent, There are candidates for United States Senator WHO WOULD UE OLAD to galt strength by such An issue, but itis not my business to, muke United states Senators, nud all axsumptions that Jam to be a candidate, or to huve a candidate, or to opposo any man bocnuse Cameron or anybody else prefers him, are unfounded in truth, I want the Itepublic- ang gf the ae and tho Stuto to scare thy Lege isnttire, and thun to clect the best man without regurd to wry iauiwidund intercata of my own or of any ono elgo, GEN. GARFIELD, IIS THIP TO NEW YORK. Spectat Disvatch to The Chicago Tribtine, Burraro, N, Y., Aug. 1.—Gen, Garfield will visit this city on ‘Tuesday evening next, He will leave Mentor, accompanied by Sena- tor Logan, Gon. Ben Harrison, Judge Tatt, Congressmen Conger and Willlams, on ‘Tues- day next, via the Lake Shore Road, for here, where they will arrlve a¢ 8:05 In the evening, ‘Tho Hon, A, B; Cornull, Governor of the Stute of New York, atid members of his statf, Llout.-Goy, Hoskins, Congressmen His- cock, Crowley, and Morton, ©x-Goy, Jawell, and Senator Robertson will bo at the Buifalo- depot for the purpose of welcoming Sonator Gartletd to Now York State, Lo will romain over night, and Wednegday morning he will leave Buffalo en route Eust. On his way to Now York brief stops will be mado at Bata- vin, Rochester, Lyons, Syracuse, Rome, Ullea, Little Fully, Schencetuly, Albany, Mudgon, and Poughkeepsie, Gen. Garfiold will not make any speeches on the way,-but will have some of. his traveling compuantons act as spokesmen to acknowledgo the grect ings of the Republicans, ‘The train, It ls ex- peeted, will arrlyo in New York on Wednos- day evening, ‘Chore will be no formal re- ception there, and Garfleld will only remain until after the grand Republleun conference to occur on Thursday, ANOUT VORTY PROMINENT NEPULIAICANS of this city, Including Congressman Plorce, Btate-Senator Williams, and others, will go to Dunkirk to meet thelr distinguished visit- or, and at the depot le will be recelved by at Teast 2,000 Boys In Blue, in addition to crowds of citizans that are stro to assembla on so momentous an occasion, Ournext Prestitent will then be escorted to the Palace Hotel, where he will be tendered 9 formal reception by Mayor Brogh and others, ‘The magnill- cent hotel will be Muninated from top to hottom,. and pyrotechnics Wil be burnt, Speeches will then be made, Gen, Garfield having telegraphed that ho will a few words. ‘Tho lucation ts admirable for the Innnense concourse of people, and it Is be- Hoved that the featur Ing will surpass any shinilar one ever held in this elty. : ‘TO, Wt PRESENT AT THE CONFERENCK IN "gptcat Dlaptsh vo Thy ehicape Tribu” pee (eago New Yout, July $.—Gen, Gariield will bo present at the grand conference to be held In his elty on the 5th prox, Arrangements for the trip from DutYate have been cot lsted by Mr. Jolin M. ‘Tuney, the General Buperine tendent of the Now York Central Railroad, ‘The special train having un board Gen. Gare field, Judge ‘Taft, Senator Logan, ex-Cov, Jowell, Gov. Cornell and staff, State Senator Robluson, and others will loave Uuftulo on Wednesday morning at 6:80 o'clock. It will reach Rochester at 8:40 o'clock, Lyons at 0:43, Syracuse ab 11310, Rome at 19:45 p. m., arate ae Re oN 340, Poughke 320, Pes i and arsive at ‘the Grand Central Depot at 7:40, The party will be fed on the traln, and on thelr arrival here wil} be conveyed to the Fifth Avenue Hotel In'carriages waiting for the purpose, THE FOOI’S ERRAND. WEAVER IN IWHEELING, Wirerina, W. Va, Aug 1.—Gen, James B. Weaver, Greenback candidate for Presi- dent, spoke In this city, Saturday to o Jarga audience. Tho General has just come from an electioneering tour In Alabnina, and, Jn an Anterview with an Intelligencer reporter to- day, ho sald of tho storles’of bulldozing and frauds in elections in tlic South that the half has not been told, Ie isnys that Gen, West, of Mississippi, told hing at Selma that if Gen, Hancock were elec! such oan inipetus would be given to the ‘spirit of hatred and intolerance of the Republicans in the South that ho {vent aiid not believe he could live in Mississippi na day. Gen, Weaver is hopdful of carrying, Aln- bate ot the election to-morrow for the Cireen- back ticket, Ho claiins that the Republicans are joining the Greenback party in lnrge nun ders in the hope that they will thus be freed. from the. ostracism .ndor whieh they live. A week before Weaver spoke at Montgomery & Republican meeting had been broken up bynmob, and after the speakers, one of who was Gen, Burke, Collector of Customs at Mobile, had been driven from the stand, the Democratic Solleltot of Montgomery mounted It and shouted, “G—d d—n then, they can outvote ns but we will count them outevery tlne.” ‘Phis snformation. Weayer had on tinimpeachabie testimony. ILTINOIS. EVANSTON, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tritume, EVANsToy, III, July 81,—The Garfield and Arthur Club held un enthusiastic meeting last night, at which they were addressed by Judge Baldwin, the candidate for Attorney- General of State for ‘Indiana, ‘The Hon, Charles Comstock presided, The Glee Club gave o few selections of finecampalgn muaie, | and then Judge Baldwin was Introduced, and‘in an eloquent speech compared the records, platforms, and candidates of the two great parties,” Frequent and Joud cheering attested the -audlence’s appreciation of his efforts, A Inrge sudience of gentlemen and ladies was present SACKBONVILLS, Apectat Dispatch to The, Chicago Tribune, JACKSONVILLE, IL, July 3i—The Presi- dential campaign of 1880 was ‘opened on the part of the Republicans: of this Congressfon- al district by an eloquent and able speech at Ashland, Cass County, by the Ilon, Isaac 1. Morrison, of this city, candidate for Con- gress, and by x masterly review of the sltun- tlon by Col. Clark E, Carr, of Galesburg, at the Opera-House, Colonel Carr was greeted with an lnmense audience, nnd hits scathing denunciations of Confederate Brigudierism, exposure of Democratic nullifieation of constitutional mnendmont schemes, and gen- eral historle Inconsistencies, made a Jnsthig Inpression. ‘Two strong blows for the party Jiave been struck to-nigttt, strong cnougit to inake Bill Springer tremble in his boots, A CHENOA GATHERING, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Broominaron, Il, Aug, l—A very fine Nepublican niass meeting was held atChenon on Saturday afternoon, which uttracted an immense audicnee. ‘Speeches were made by the Hon. 12. C. Smith, Republican candidate for Congress, andthe Hon. Thomas F. Mitchell, ot Bloomington, A Garseld Club. was organized, with large membership. > —— NOTEG. TUR CARE OF VIRGINIA, Special Mispatch to. The Chicaga Tribune, ‘Wasutnatox, D. .Q., Aug. . 1.—Gen,, Hunton, of Virginia, Ina card in regard. to the‘question of his nomination, shows that lie.is not ‘confident that.Jijs State cin be car ried for Uaneock, Me-sttys? : 2 1 feel confident of the election of our glorious Presidontial ticket, even without the votu of -Virginin, but 1 would be deeply mortilied if our own Btate dia not appear in tho victorious column and have the right to participate in the Joys of the victors, with n ronjority of 40,000 over aie tepullieans: ‘We cannot, must not lose the SOMEWHAT. FRENCITY, A speech of- Representative McMillan, of ‘Tennessee, has reached here, in which he thus appeuls for a cordial support of Man- cock, even though they would not speak to him if thoy met iim in the social elrcle. “Why cannot we imitate the example of Nonojeoie? When his fato hung on the bate tle of Wagram, snd a single charge was to make or mar lim. whom, did hv select to ‘break tho centre of the opposlug army? [Not his bosom companion, not one of his bosom Kinsmen, but he plnced hts © fortunes inthe, hands, of = Murshal = Muc- Donald, “whom, he disliked so inuch that he would not speak ta fim when they inet in the goclal circle, ‘Theworld has not often witnessed such a churge or such a vic- tory ay resulted from it, and mankind have Jnuded Bonnparte because he was greut enough to ree above bls prejudices, and, in the selection of his offivers, look alone to the welfare of Franco,” MABS-MEETING AT CLEVELAND, 0. Spectut Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, CLEVELAND, O., July 31—The campaign was opened hore to-night by the Repubileans with uw grand’ mass-meeling nt the Buc Avenue Opera-House, Col. John Hay was the speaker of the evening, and Ina brilliant fuldress, evidently prepared with great car the pact burnaliey nerayed the teenth arty for its injsdeeds in tho past, comparing dta history with thut of the Republican party, ‘—on the one hand a history of great powers gloriously used for the results of immense significunee; on the other, mere style, bitter, ignorant, and unavailing resistance to the Inarch of ght ond progress, ‘Tha wondor- ful prosperity of the country at present was dwelt upon’ at length, -“The nominations made on both sides this year,” thy speaker sald, “were characteristic, ‘The lRe- ublicans have nominated ono of helr foremost statesmen, % man who repreaonts the listury, purposes, and prinel- ples of tho party, and who was a Republican fore the party was named. Have. Demo- crata donc suet Ike this? Did thoy select at Cincinnatl one of thelr representative statesman, ann whose name would weap something in the way of. purpose or pulley? ‘They knew well enottgh thata Democrat with a record could not be elected, and thoy went tothe regular ariny for a cundidala-who might be presented to the people ay nu Demo- eratatall.” Col. Hay observed that he would say nothing about the personal character of either of the candidates. ‘Phoy are both mett who deserve and enjoy the love and esteem ot thelr triends, itis not the personal charic- ter of Huncock that the Hepublicans ussall, but the party behind him. tur what that party his tried to do in Maine and other tates, thecountry cannot aford to run the risk of restoring thom to power, : Judge Burke, of thiscity, followed Col, Hay. ‘The inceting throughout was very en- ic. thusiastl A WIGWAM DEDICATED. * Spectal Dapatch to The Chicago Tribune. Texnn Haute, Ind., July 81.—Desplte the rain thers was an tmmenie outpouring of Republicans at the de ealson of thelr Wiewam at Court Park this evening. Fully 5,000 people were present. “Lhe speakers were Ared F, White, District ‘Elector, of Rockville, and Judao fi, E. Rhoades, of ‘this elty, ‘The Garfield Guarda, 300° bn number, under command of Col, smith, (ormed the escort, and paraded the streets with torches, 1 HAIRING Speciat Dispatch to The Chicay nts Manrinton, Hil, July athe Republic- ons of Martinton ‘Township ralsed this after- noon a handsome pole, anil. encuclies word made by A. 8, Cummings and A, 5. White, At night o speclal train from Watseka brought up seventy-five stalwarts, nueluding the Garfleld Guards, under Cupt, A. 1. Whitehall and Tteuts. Caroll and Acnold, The blue tunes and Hawlng — batlot- box torches, and =the © well-tralned maneuvres of the Boys in Blue created if euthusiasm «in our auiot pevches wore inado at night ton large rt by RW. Hilscher, candidate for State's Attorney, IL. C. Stearns, - Wiliam dolinsan, Watson Lott Shankiln, and others, Capt. Whitehall, ina brief oulugtstio speech: on behalf of Charles EK. Barber, candidate for»Sheritl, presented the Club a handsome picture of Gen. Garfleld, which was recelyed «The Chitagn Daily Tribun 1880. with wild ppnlause, A club of sixty-two was formed, The Republicans of old Iro- qtols are witle awake. : POLITICA RECORDS. WHAT THE REPUDLICANS HAVE DONK. “When the Republicans came inte control of the Government they were confronted by anarmed rebellion; the authority of the Na- tion was defied In nearly one-half of the Union; they were opposed by a hostile and Rebel government; the army and navy of the Union were dispersed; the arsenals were de- pleted; the ‘Treasury was beegared; the credit of the Goverment was destroyed, and all this was the work of the Democratic. party. the Republican party proved equal to the perilous situation, They denounced Southern nullification. They declared Secession {mposstble. ‘They aflirmed the supremacy of the Nation, 1 Thoy called out the militia to sustain the jaws, They raised enormous armies and navies to suppress rebellion, They encouraged enlistments, They rulsed nioney to sustain the War. They emancipated the slaves, They armed the negroes, They sustained and upheld President Lin- oli, They conquered the Rebellion, ‘They preserved the Union. reaey, wero’ merciful to the captured Cho18,. ‘They disbanded and restored the vast army ton peace footing. They adopted ‘the constitutional amend- ments Fiving freedom, the franchise, and elvil rights to the slaves. ‘They eared for the soldiers and saflors of the Union, . G ‘They cared for their widows aud orphans. ‘They found war and restored pence, They found slavery and they gave freedom, Th ¥ Abolished the “wild-cat” currency of tes, ney gave the peopte the best secured cur- in the world, They have saved the people from the loss of iniliions of dollars each year In broken bank bills, : ‘They have saved the people milllonsof dol- Jars each year by making the currency of equal value In every part of the country, They have restored the credit of the Goy- ernment, They haye reduced the Suterest-bearing debt of the Nation $27,557,104, ent have reduced the annual interest charges from $150,077.007 to $70,005,081,—n saving of $7),343,716 a year, ‘They have maintained the National faith and honor, ‘Thoy pagsed the Resumption act, They. flefeated Inflation and opposed * fiat money?) They-made the greenback worth 100 cents onthe dollar, ‘hey have fostered American industries, They have protected American mechunics. ‘They have collected the publle revenies at a less percentage of cost than ever before, ‘They have handled the moneys of the Gov- f nt a less percentage of toss than et ernme ever before, ‘They have secured peace to the country at home and abroad, es They have made tho name’ Amorican re- speeted In all quarters of the world. y lave secured for the.nion a fore most vine #inong the Nattons.of the earth, And all this the Republicans have Mone in fie face of Democratic obstruétion and - Why Shouta a party with this record be set aside to’ give pines ton party that opposed and resisted, these measures at every step, and would, if possthle, have defeated every one of these Republican acts of wisdom, to whieh the country to-day owes its unity and prosperity? : ‘. WHAT THR: REPUBLICAN PANTY IAB NOT DONE, The Republicans have done some noble things,—things that will be remembered a3 Jong 2s thore fs history. But there are some. things they did nat do; i ~ ‘They dtd not use an army to: force slavery into Kansas. ‘They dld not tire upon Fort Sumter, ‘They did not attempé secession, ‘They did not plunder the Nation’ of its arms, ‘They dtd not inaugurate rebellion. ‘They did not drive American commerce froin the sens. ‘They did not “huzza” over Union disas- ora. ‘They did not *huzza” over Rebel victories, They did not mourn over Rebel defeats, They did not oppose enlistments in the Union army. ‘They were not draft rloters, They did nut hang Union colored, men in the City of New York, or burn their asylums. ‘They did not rebel against the Union in that elty, or requtra troops and gunboats to oyerawe thom ito obedience to the liw. hey, were not “Knights of the Golden cle. rele. ‘They did not commit tho atrocities of Lib- by. Belle Isle, Salisbury, and Andersonville. “They did not oppose emancipation. ‘Thoy wero not *Ku-Klux.? Wey did not commit tho butchery at Fort W's ‘Thoy did not commit the horrible massacre at New Orleans, : They did not murder Dixon, * ‘Thoy did not buteher the Chisolm family, ‘They did not massacre black men at Mim- burg. ‘They did not scourge, and hang, and shoot. and murder men for opinions Bake. ‘They did not organizethe Loulsiana White League or the South Carolina rifle clubs, ‘They did not drench the South with. the blood of inoffenslye cotored men, . ey did not invent the ‘ Mlssissipp! an. . » ‘They did not use the tissne-ballots. ‘They aro not “ Moonshiners.” They do not resist the National authority, They did not set up thelr Stutes above the rattan, 2 . ‘Thoy did not try to destroy the Nation's credit. a hey. ey not try{to pauperize the American mechante, ‘Chey have not been an Impediment to Na- tonal growth, ‘They have not been & lindrance to tho peopie’s prosperity. Can the Deinocratic party sny as much? Tho people can trust A purty that-lins not done these things, but they canuot trust ws party that in whole or in part ald do them, GOVERNMENT BONDS. ATable Prepared Showlng the Amount of Monds rehused by the Guvorne ment Botweon 1844 and 1860, Bpectat Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune, Wasuinatoy, D. G., Aug, 1.—Tables have doen prepared atthe Treasury Department, IngompHancs with a request from some committee of the House at the last session of Congress, showing the amounts of Govern- ment bonds - purchased by the Govoern- ment- between the years 1844 and 1860, and .the premiums paid thereon. ‘The aggregate purehiases are shown to have been $50, at An average premium of T¢ per cent, ‘The hignest preinlum pald ‘was upon 6 per cent bonds purchused Inthe year 1856 ab 2t per cent premium, the. amount so purchased belng YFoW0,000, Thess bonds had twenty-three Years to run, ‘The purchases of the Iater years seem not to have been made fromthesurplus reventes of the Govermuent, as all: purchases at the the present day are made, but fram the balances in 9 ‘Treasury lald, by to meet current balanca was reduced by tl fruit $22,000,000 In 1859 to $7,000,000 No transactions of large amonnts were made lnter than 1858, but in that year several pur. chases were nmleat qrate of 10 per cont remibitil. : OR somewhat remarkable lack of foresight on the yart of the Secretary of the Treasury of that porlod Js shown Jn the fact thatavith- in fitty days from tho dato of the lust: pure chase at 16 per cent premium, of bomls Dave ing ton years to mature, the Government wag copivelled to provide for current expenses by n new fusuy of interest-bearing ‘Treasury notes. as GOOD FOR CROPS, . Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Ervinauan, UL, Aug, 1.—After a serious drought of nearly four weoks, which has nearly ruined the corn crop, this section was visited by a refreshing raln tn-dav- CRIMINAL MATTERS. Additional Details of the Arrest of the Notorious Benders. The Old Man Denies that He Is the Hardened Wretch, But Says He Witnessed a Dozen Murders at Bender's House. Young Bender and Wife Reported to Be Now in Missouri. The Parttceulars of the Recent Ku-Klux Outrage in Georgia. The Full Ciroumstances of the Ontrage Too Horrible to Relate, Negroes Shot and Scourged to Death by Bloodthirsty Whites. WHE NENDERS. Spectat Dispatch to The Cateaga Tribune. Fremont, Neb, Aug. 1.—Tho knowledye of the arrest. of ald man’ Bender and wife hing been telegraphed all over the country, and this morning when ‘Cire Trmuse corre- spondent reached Fremont he set. about ob- faintug an interview with the famous mur- dorers, At lust the destred end was reached, and # long talk had with the prisoner, who declares thathis nae ts John MeGregor. Ie admits having been a member of the famous John Bender fully during five months just preylous to Mareh, 1873. but says he vas. compelled to remain there by sicktiess, and that his wife, “who is sup- posed to be Mra, Bender, wis her nurse; while on the other hand the old Woman, hot half an hour ago, swore that the oldinan was tho orlginal John Bender, but that she was not his wife, but hud bee tray eling with him during the past seven years, as your correspondent came to the door whick leads to. the prisoner he arose and at once began tatking ubout the trouble whieh had overtaken hin, Ie said he was not Joun Bender, but was John McGregor, from ang HL, which place he Jeft last al BUT ALMOST IN TIN! RAME BREATH said hohad been among Northern tribes of Indians for five years, 3 * Butyou knew the Benders?” “Yes; and they were a bad Jot.” “Were you there when any persons werd kMed 2? “Oh, yes; they killed at feast a dozen dur- Ing the flye or six weeks that I was in their house.” ~.“ Now did they kil then?” “Fest by letting them through » trap-door and then by knocking out thelr brains.” “Who did this?” < “Well, the old man. John sometimes pulled the leyer and Iet them fall Into the cellar Then Kate would knock their brains out . “Did Kate Boitder do this? She must have been s perfect davil.’? ’ : ae ““«She’ was ‘terrible’ bad, and “most of” the timo was dressed 98.9 man.” “What did she kill thers with ??? “With a short-handled ax or hatchet, and sometimes she'had to strike threa or four times before they diced.” “ Jow do you know all this 2?! “T was sick in the house, you know, and they told ine.” + 3 “Who do you mean by *they’??* “Old John and Kate; they, told me all aboutit’ “b “Were you thera when Dr. York was killed “YT don’tknow who Dr, York was," “How many dead bodies did you seo ?”” “Taaw them bury “six or seven; if was after dark.” “Did you 3 SEE THEM KIL ANY LITTLE CHILDREN?” “ Thoy killed a whole family, Mr. and Mrs. Louchere and two children, I think their names were.” “Tow did thoy kill them 3” “They killed the old folks by* dropping ther into the cellar, where Kate hit them on the head? “Tow about the two children?” . * “They dug two holes aud threw them in alive, and then covered them with dirt.” “You did not see thom, you say?” “it was after dark, but I heard tho little girls scream and scream. Oh, it was horri- ble, but Idld not do ft, They say Lam John Bender, but I am net.” “Why didwt you try and save the chil- dren?” “7 was afraid they would kill me, too.?* 4 When did you leave Bonder’s house?" “About the Inst of March, 1873, 7 left the Benders at a raitroud station, and have never seon them since,!” During all the tlhe the old man continu- ally sald that he was not John Bender, and, that he wanted to sco his wife ‘(she Isina separate part of the jall, but he thinks she has been taken to Kunsus), Ie vows he will yover be taken back to Kansas alive, is BUT WILL GO ANYWHELS, else for ilontifieation. Espoclally has he an avorslon for Labetio County, where he says everything is o horrible,” All this he sat to Tuk Tmpune correspondent during an hour's Interview, and the hupression on my inlnd is that his brain is weakening. Ho hus thought so much and talked so much on tho Bondor subject that he cannotconverse about pitiores else, lanpuey t ip te dl ont four years Aj in Towa Yor perenten nn Bencter, *OuE Talked them outof pucting me tn jail?” said he dure ing the Interview, “and once in Kangas 1 got {nto trouble on the sume question.” Mra. Bunsdor, Mrs. McGregor, or Mfrs. Tar- ison, as she says her name ‘Ya, fa: allowed some’ Hberty, und hus comptelely broken Wi * fy hours, oven to telllng whore Jo Bender, ry aid , Tie nom Hiata KATE aaa were Inst seen, , Sheriff! Gregg and a Deputy fre absent near North Bend, where It ts thought the four persons met on the 20th of duly und then parted, Itis known that two persons, & nan and a woman, werd seen with them enst of Columbus ut that tine, ‘The old man and woman were under arrest and In Jaf! ten days before gnyone knew who they were. ‘Tho people Vere are excited over the matter, and some talk of lynching Is heard, but it Is hardly though that any such extremity will bo ed, i Spetlat Dispatch to ‘hs Chicago Tribune. Omana, Neb, Avg. 1,—It is now reported that young John Benter and his wife, with Wteain of ous gray and one bay horse and a covered waxon, crossed the BMissourl Alver at this clty into lows a day ot two ago, and are on thelr way to some place i Towa, Where old John Bender and wife, who are in Jail at Fremont, were to meet thom, ‘The place of separation uf “pa wus hear chuyler, and but a short time before the me rest of tho old folks, whe were on foot, Of- ficers aro in pursult of the young couple. Sherlit Gregg, of Fremont, who arrested the old mun und wouin, contldently belloves he has got old Bender... Gregg was in this clty to«hty on business connected with the of the mystery, Gregg thinks, at the wontan under arrest ly not wi ened however, th % PRICE FIVE Mra. Bentler, but Ben’ Hist sho helped fo batt arty was fleeing fr scene of th Tuany murders Is Kits “he priconeeae remont says he du 2 3 understand Gere man, but when a Gey 2 was sent in to swear at and abuse.» ine the German language, ol Bender, as hie fs now culled, replied am the same tongue, and cursed. back in a most vigorous inanner: Tho original Bender is a Gennon, and has a big sear on his head, - The pilsoner haga sear corresponding to that of Bender, and In other ways answers thecdesertption.: Ho says he got thoscar by a kick of a horse, ite threatens suickle, and yells nearly all_the time go he ean he heard blocks away, Helis 73 years ald, and admits this mich, that hoe was at Bender's seven weeks, during which he saw murders committed. ‘The woman [s 40 years oid, Is large, enarse, and vulgar. Sho says she also was at Bender's, and fs tho vrisoner’s wife, ‘They were Intd up there by sickness, She says therowere ten persons killed hy Hender.. As previously stated, the prisoners have been identified asthe Benders by a1 old neqitaintsnce. Further identifica- ifon is to be nade by parties from Kansas. , its, | paramour, and & 2 ender while tho ‘There ts about $10,000 reward offered for old. John Bender, MOST HORRIBLE. Speclal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, CixcrnxAtt, O., Aug. 1.—A correspondent Who has just come from the scene of the Ku- Klux outrage at Jonesboro, Ga,, sends tho following description of ‘the crime: The circumstances of the outrage are alinost too horrible to tell, and tho surroundings sickened your correspondent ns he saw them. An aged negro and lis wife, with thelr garments dyed in their own blood, which a brutal beating had made to gush from thelr flesh; n young negress lylng dead between her two erying children with n bullet in her brain; and a lid of 16: groaning in the agony. of an. awful pistol wound in his side, Such ascene Tbeheld In a poor log-cabin, while ground it crowded « hundred negroes, trying to ald and comfort thelr afliicted friends, and a few kind-hearted white friends furnishing what they needed. : ‘The history of the crime is na follows:, One yeur ago Joc, Thompson, a negro 50 years oli, was at work on tho farm of James McElroy, in Fayette County. John Gray, McElroy’s brother-in-law, came one day Inte the field where Jov and his son Bob were at work. He naceused Bob: of stealing © plow from him, Bob dented that he hind done so, Gray grew angry and struck the boy. fis father Interfered to prevent. Nhu from ‘belng beaten, Gray then turned and severely bent the ald inan, who could offer but feeble reslstanee, Joe left the place nt ance, taking his family with him, mid got employment with ‘Reuben Mendy In CHnton County, where he now Ives, Ho prosecuted Gray for assault and battery. ‘The Superlor Court tined the young bulldozer $100 and costs, thus greatly outraging hha ant his friends. Joe feared thelr vengeance, but: he had a good frend in “Mr. Mendy, and all went well: with him until night before Inst. ; He was asleep hy his cabin with his wife by his side. In tho same room were his married’ dungliter, MiNe Johnson, with her two small chit dren, and Bob Thompson, the boy whom Gray had struck in the field. About midnight Jos was. aroused by the noise of voices in the yard, Veering through a erack in the door he saw fifteen men with half dozen huge torches.’ Nenrly all of them were armed, and on the face of each were broad strenks and splotches of soot to serve as a disguise. ‘The old. negro knew that he was to be the victim of this ineb, for almost a$ soon as he -had -scen ‘them -they rushed upon the door sand began knock ‘It in. Sone of them seized 7 in | tho side of tho ‘cabin, . and. tord it ‘from its pince. Soon the door was down, and the - vilining were'In and ready for thelr bluody work, Two of thon seized Joo Thompson and dragged him out, ‘Lhey held him down while a third beat him with! a sflek until the blood Hteral spouted from his body, He was leftuhnost senseless, with deep msiies ie 153 his back and breast, and his batd head har- rbly cut. I saw him the next morning, and tho blood was senreely dry'on the rough shirt. it. hod’ dyed” with — its, deep crimson, Ys old wife had suffered Uke. him, She was beaten hy @ruffian until she fell senseless to tho earth, Asthe mob continued this jnfamous work young Bob arose from bls Sed and made n Inovement to help bis old parents, Ie was doored by a shot which ploreed his side ne the lungs. Mille Johnson lay in the by terrified almost to denth. Sho attempted te rise, and_ was shot in the head, to full back a corpse. Her little children, on the other aide, clung In terror to thelr dead mother for protection, ‘Tho inilitary found the town ft great, ex. citement, ‘They at once surrounded fey ull, and assured the people that the public pkace should be protected. ‘The guards were te eompaniert by.tho Governor hiniself, who did much to allay the turbulence. ‘The troaps havo just returned to Atlanta, bringing tho prisoners with thom, to be safely Jatled there. WAYLAID AND, ROBEED. St. Paur, Minn, Aug, 1A Ploncer-Presa special says three unknown mon waylald four Germans, looking for work, near Lake Clty’ Tast night, and fatally wounded one with revolver, and robbed himof S40 in, mousy. An armed party of eltizens pursned the rob- bers, and, overtaking them, several shots were exchanged, Tho robbers fianlly, esespedt by swimming the Jnke. Several parties are aearehiing for thon along the shore tn bouts, The name of tho wounded mania Autor Hloresigeh, At least one of tho rabbors was wounded In the fight with the pursuers, —— ALLEGED MISAPIRORRIATION, CincinNATT, O., Aug. L—J, W. Lloffman, ex-Aditor of Cineinnath, was arrested ‘Inte last night on adidavit of Julius Dextor, of the Stnking fund Comintiaion, charging hint * with inlanppropriation of twe Clacinnad bouts Of $1,000 each white City Auditor, Bait Was dixed wk $5,000, unt was given, and next Wednesday was set fur the preminary heare My CHARGED WITT FORGERY.’ | PimvapeLria, Pay Aug, 1—Tho Rey. T. B, Milter, Dean of Philadelphia University of Mediclne nnd Surgery, was arrested to night upon a charge of forgery, ‘Sho ailegest forgery consists In antudatlig o series of Jeclure-tieketa and In wrltliyg names of pro- feasors on them, —_ Y FATAL SHOOTING. cans Cincinnati, O., Aug. 1.—A special from Bullet County, Kentucky, reports * tho fatal shooting of ‘Turner Wilson by Ben Johnson, son of ex-LJout-Gov, Johnson, lust Friday, evting at Balltown.: a ata polities! SUICIDE. A Wisconsin Man Jumps into Lake Monona, and a San Francisco’ Kdltor Vaken Morphine, . i Spectat Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune, Manison, Wis. Aug. 1.—~The body of 0, ¥, Schneider, a German, wgent for Fuller & Jolnson, agricultursl-implement dealers, was found in Lake Monona to-day, nenr the © crossing ot the St. Paul &. Northwestern Hallway. Schneider has been atu ing. oak: sidorably Jately, and abused his fauiily, wh! ping his wife, and threnteniue to tal is, children, ‘The police. arrested hin, and hie was to appear before the, Munielpal Court Friday forencon, He disappea: ri slay morning, His body was b aggt to the surface of the lake by two tittle were trolling for plokerel, cutchlpy hooks in his clothes. ‘Chere were 1 on the body to indicate that he had been murdered, aid it! more than probable that hy eommilied sulelds, Ban Francisco, Aug Max Burck- hardt, editor and proprivtor of the Humor - dst, a Germun weekly, auleided to-day by tuking morphine, Cause unknown. 1g was onetlyo of Berlin, Aged uboutse