Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1880, Page 1

TS VOLUME XL. FRIDAY, 0, BURLINGTON QUINCY RR. _ aust MORTGAGE 4 PER CENT ng Fund Bonds, DUE 1019, yor fate at Ole until August 15, 1680, by GERHARD FOREMAN, 1 WASHINGTON-ST, - FIRST NATIONAL BANK, col. WASHINGTON AND BTATE-8TS, CHARLES HENROTIN, 105 WABLINGTON-BT, A, 0. SLAUGHTER, NW. colt CLAHK AND MADISON-STS, VARD L. BREWSTER, 10t WASLINGTON-8T, HOLMES & BROTHER, . B) WASHINGTON-BT. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, OCHIOAGO, IAS FOR BALE 00 District of Columbia Bonds, quaran- by Government, at par. Minneapolis ct Oma fortgage 6 per cent AUGUST 13, 1880—TEN PAGES, but also the claims of Individuals to great Ile did that when he liad formed a purpose to decide ngaihat those whose claims wers supported by — te To was disauqli formed and nfowed purpore, participation In the preparn' that L challenge him bdfore jo this In the. panic of pubile ht, in the name of justice, fair-play, and universal law.) T think the eople now think and know PRESIDENT PURCHASE: SEATS Grand P Knights Templar Only insuch GRAND STANDS as are noted be- low, all of which have been indorsed by the city: authorities as ABSOLUTELY SAFE, and have Deen erected noder the Auspices of tho Triennial Committeo, « The locations have been selected because of thelt tothe principal and mast INTEREST- ‘TURES of this great parade, a LLIANT.. PAGEANT THE MOST BBILLIANT. BAGEAW OF TEN Campaign d Up: in Qood 0 ard Heo oie penta of the ey were Jnana right. Are any of you will Ex-Senator. Hendricks Delivers a Labored Speech at Marion, Ind, Ing to indorse your vote will you aay thot Gey, Garfield did right? Shall it be precedent or condemned erie? % Mr. Hendricks arralgns the Administra- tion for putting In place full a hundred per- sons connected. with * ‘ ‘TIS GREAT CRIM, whose sniaries amonnt to’ $250,000 per the price the Amerienn people.are cumpel to pay for the consummation of the greatest fraudin American history. { Vainly Endeavoring to Bolstor Up the Supreme Oourt De- S.-W. cor. Hu pardecourt. W. cor. » E, cor. Twolfth-st. * fe near Yan Buren-at.” near Park Row. (only Grand Stand In the Park)?" Dearborn Park, opposite Baso Kall Park. » Tickets may be purchased at Palmer House News Pacific News Stand, SHerman House. Newa Stand, Tremont House NewsStand, & Co.'s, Bt Madizon-et. Hargis! Twenty-second-at. anc a8 Brunawick, cor. Congress-st. and KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ‘PROCESSION. Reserved Seats, with Awning and Cushions, on Wabash-av., S, W. cor. Hubbard-court, with ush- ers in attendance. EDUROOKE & BURNAN, Architects, WM. GIRACE, Contractor, ‘Tickets for aslo at KOO' Btatorst. i After an elaborate discussion of constitu- tional questions as tu the rights of. States against the doctrine of ¥ederajism, dricks sponks of Cen, } a Warrior of great distinction, whose yombun- tion means restoratlon and fraternity whoso” election istration will complete -a of In war he overcame physical compelled a recognition of. public: authority, In peace he will overcome the malign intlu- ences that distract and divide, and will place the sections in absolute harmony upon th Constitution and Iaws., then be Inscribed ' Peace: hath her victories ‘no Jess renowned than war.” He then pafd him’ the highest homage for the rare qualities displayed os 0 civil rider at New Orleans, closiny Democracy of Indian he will eqrry the State,’ OF MR. UNGIISIC he says:. “Mr, English, the, nominee for Vice-President, is a native. of this State. Ue hasbeen much connected with public af- fairs, and has shown the qualities of deilber- die is. not extravagent 1 in promises, but he does Objection to Gariicld Based on the Electoral : Commission. Lako Park Front, The Massachusetts Campaign _ “Opened in Gloucester by Bob Ingersoll. Chicago, St. Paul, 950,000 trond “Cenaclidated. Mi fonds at par, and other first-class securitica. DISKOLUTION. NOTICES, never merce x ISSOLUTION. ._ nership fidretofore ozisting In tho boarding bia businoss undor the firm hame of Kishor wand Had Wabaah-av..in Ghleago, 1k, orized to collect tho buy, tie enmo, Bt at {na nove tium- a. TAYLOR, © ndep my alncere thanks to the pa- ‘Taylor. and woutd aolicit On his ‘shield will Gen. Logan Fires Off an Oratorical Rockland, Me. If issalved by mutpal ‘with the statement: highly aceeptable to the i, ond 1 au confident Senator Conkling to Begin His Speechmaking Soon East and West. tons of tho firm of Kinher geonsinuanca of tho samo to-my friend and Fisher. i & BONB' Musle Hora, 128 J. We CONNORTON, Manager and Iropriator. J,LLHATHAWA ‘COAL! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Anthracite, Blossburg, and. Cumberland GOALS constantly on hand, and shipped direct from mings la box cars, at lowest markot rates, OFFICE, 88 MARKET-ST. O8 Kingabury-at. E64 Mechor ats telegraph, or elther telephona, *: CLOTHING. 15. Per “Gent. Discount. (n all Garmenta’ Grdered of us during August, 1890, EDWARD ELY-& CO., Tailors, Wabash-ny., cor. Monrag-at. igc EDUCATIONAL. PRE Farman fect Th? a = Williston Seminar EASTHAMPTON, ASS. boo of tho most liverntiy endowed institutions tn school wWhoro they will be t Pollege, higher schuols of aclence, or ‘will upon request, recelye ngircular giving the amos of patrons In the Princ mj cltion of ous, Oalted Btatos,. ie K drone formation as to.courses: 4. W, BAINBANKS, Pit, Ms, CUTHBERT’S , Mth Annual Soasion will open Monday. Bopt.13, Pull” ont tanchers. Special Nogues address AIR wath and Pino-sts., St Louis, Sheltleld Sclentific School of end Courses in Chomistry, P ation and strength. In hope, or prod what ho undertakes,”. The Latest Dodge of the Bewil- dered and Despondent In- diana Democrats. Mr, Hendricks alludes to Schurz's Indin- napofls speceh, and says his prineip: ment was that, if the Democrats succeeded In obtaining the Administration, ‘they would- want to share In the’ oflices, not? Are they not citizens, help_to support authority? Are they not taxed to pay the. salnries sand other expenses of tha Governtnent, Why nay they Hopeless of Carrying Thi at the October Election, re patriots, nnd have they not clifldren whose weltare Is Identified with the public welfare? Mr, Schurz’s argument fs that there should be no change In public office except for cause, Yils argument does not resb w fean dea and habit. Our'sentiment has been because it takes the of tho ruts and grooves, and promotes its purity; and, second, because It tis nn honor that should ba Qualifications ai st. L would not displace all; “falth- ful and efticlentoflicers wifo nttendedto their duty and not to -polltics might be sretained, but the sentiment, “once in oltice, always in ofilce,” is to be repudiated... INGERSOLN. : LING SPRECIE IN MASSACHUSETTS, Speelat Dispateh to The Ch Groucesren, Mags, Atig,12.—The Mussa- chusctts enmpatgn was opened here to-night, and if enthusiasm and numbers augur any- ‘thing, it will be as aggressi¢g and brilliant as any sincu’ the first Lincoli cativass, There wore flug. raisings aud? fireworks,’ wnd a . procession to, « tho’ Robert: 'G.-. - Ingersoll, of his. happiest and: most “telling speeches, presenting the political issifes “In a two-hour beginning with the uphorisin that “Everything thatis good lias to be defended and taken care of, while ev- erything that is bad will take care of Itself.” He nrgued that “the questions we endeay- ored to settle by the sword ore still unset- All that the War settled was which side was the stronger, War only mak contestants stop and MHsten, and the result has bu argued out, not fought out, and which millions of but there aro cortain First, the doctring of State. ‘ights, which has not yet been ‘beaten out of and Democratids lends, doetring has never been appenled to exce} to Justify some kind of rascallty, and wou! NEVER NAVE BEEN DRUAMED OF except. that the South wanted to preserve slavery. ‘It was uppeuled ta to keep tho thon to make Northern hers, then to justify Se- They Want the Amendmonts Again Reversed by the Supreme rotation In oftled, public service ou! NENDRICKS. Tid SPEECH AT MARION, IyprANarots, Ind, Aug, 12.—Mr. Ifen- dricks opened his campaign to-day at Marion, Grant County, He began his speech by say- Ing that 03 Governor he had reeonmended changing tho State elections from Octoyer to November, but the - Legislature coupled with his proposition the Registratiin law, whieh he did not recommend. "ger Ordors by mall, Promptly attended t COAL. ; V,denlor intl kinds of Conl, by cat- "Offices. 280 Madison, and 126 Market-sts. Peseta eaticecivassntnasisuiah Resaeoneleessasses nt) 1, Ota, apply ww LE dre AM Principal - HA MILITARY ACADEMY, Opens Hopt: #F horough Inat icudeatnes Chonietry. Glaasiga, aed nails logysand in Gonural neh, aod German, ote. hur, martleninew nde Exocutive Omleor, New Haven. Conn. * = JOGHLAND ‘HALL. + PEstal i “piland ark, 1, Boar Pe NATINL #Utr tho ‘discretion of the Legislature, and not placed in ‘the Constitution, A very Jargo bedy of tho people opposed the nmendments on that ac- cotmt.* The yote upon thom was had Jost April. “A plurality was for the amendments, but not a majority Uf tho volors of the State, v—not a mnjority of.tho voters who voted at that election. Upon o dase that came up from Wloyd County the Supreme: Court decided Unt tho amendments had not been ‘adopted. Upon the question-of Inw tho Democratic Judges were equally divided, and the deel- slon was pronounced by Judge Biddle, who 1s not & Democrat, but independent ‘in The Republican “hoped and lubored to make political capital outof that decision, In.that they will fail. ‘The Court fy the accepted tribunal under our Constitution and Inws for tho settlement of such questions, Inthe cause of gvod and stable government tho people will sustain the Court. Ithink the Court was right. Do you not think so?. Are you willing that our Constitution and form of State Govern- Legislature that rep- ho people cannot put over us at by a vote of the majority of all of the House full fifty-one, and of the fifty ty-slx must vote for a law before It cun govern us, A‘ full majority of all tie people through their, represeita- tives must nsasent before a law enn bo mad or ‘changed, State Goverment itself lable toa change by nv less expression of the will of the peo- plo? The Constitution protects our mugnuifl- cent Schoo! Fund from any. loss, be changed hy less than half of the people? By constitutional provisions wo are mute 1 our personal and domestic Who. demands : full halt of tho people con- In tha Constitu United States our fathers expressed thelr ap probation of the high finportance of the sta. bility and permanenee of? constitutional Jaws. ‘That great instriment can be amend. edlonly by two-thirds of both branches of Congress and by the Legislatures of throc- » No change in either the State or. Federal Constitution should bo possible except upon the mature judgment erates solon of the people, It is Euward P, Weston, LL.D SOUTH PARK Saturday Afternoon from 4 to 8 o'clock. Take the ILLINOISCENTRAL .R. R. TRAIN (foot of Lake-st.) at 2:15 OF 3:00 p South Park Station, returning, at 6:24 p. m., 6:38 p.m,, 7:13 p. m., 7:44 P. m., 8:23 ‘round trip if tic! 1LYATT, President. MORGAN PARK . MILITARY ACADEMY. AChristinn Family Schoo! for Bova, 8 Fr CatntoKues Bt Chi- CHICAGO FEMALE ° COLLEGE, n lorgan Wark, ill., Or 77 Al THB BETTK ST stearate ANIL, 20 nFUnKOR, Alnalo, Drawing, Painting, CK EB HUMES, Spr! , Jacksonville Female Academy, nelpal, Jeckeonvilios the” a SCHOOL DIRECTORY. ARENTS {n aonrch of SCnOOLS for thelr childron clung of tho Wes in the countey i oties Vitek, by mall, Ge NCKNBY'S “Agen oulway and Fourtoont ' STAMFORD, CONN. . HISS AIKEN’S BOARDING SCHOOL res for “1 larvard Hxam! a OF ARY ond the TARGUAGES 10 Pureecoe Hefcrenca ina} mon: social Wemluney, Cheeses ve WILLIAMS COLLEGE pt. Y ‘Tuitlon 0 n ‘Yor Genta, ¥¢ wr EOE, conversational talk, Jeaders have Trains leave in “defenso. of, Fare 25c for ts are purchased, REAL USTATE, FOR SALE, Cor, of Thirtieth-st. and Lake-av, , TWO VERY FINE |Ten-Room, Stone- Front Houses, ‘Dining-room and Kitehor on samo tloor, with double Parlors; all modern tinprovenienta, inctuding Fur- Bnee and Gas Fixturess, atv cunvon! Senators full twe slave trade open, ex tho Nght of citizenship. ways heard about the rights of South Corotina, but we lear of the rights of enifsylvanin and any State Wherever tho State falls to give its protection to the people the General Goverment must step in nnd give then the protection- they require. hoota und ‘Teachers, of Importance, Wade Hampton tat the principles of th Democractic party aro to-day the sane for which Lea and Stonewall fought, and, from the bottom of my heart, 1 Whether we shell debts Is the great question, and, with State. the ‘Southern States would ele debts by issuing currency 10 ako The highest and healthiest lo~ cation in tho city. rico only Bibl S years at 7 per cont, if requiros 10 M1 full infurmation ap- Ky Prealde Willismatown, Berkabire EMOIBGELLE TARDIV ‘orty-alxthest., Now York, respons opt. 27. i Young Ladics and daily sroturesy Inns | vantages unsurpassed, Publid examination GEO. It. CLARKE, * MOTH POWDER.: | BUCK & RAN Moth AND POWDER CUN Sweeps them off in swarms, and is NO? POISONOQUAs- Files, - Fleas, Touches, Sp i National Governinent. As long as there is a greenback In circulntion it isan earnest ad- vounta that the Democratic party should not. colne into power. Peuple say now tt country {a prosperous, and that repudiation. ws fenred; but let us one or: two years and of buyineas, aml demagogs would rise by the thuusands and advocate it. Witlehonust money.we may become a com nation, but we can never become 50 mere . pronilses to spay. fourths of the States, Inconyentence of frequent elections rathor than impair tho stubility of our institutions, If a proposed change of{Gavermucent ts not - MISH RICK'S SCHOOL ublic intgrest to cont and tho tes und Childron, 44 North J.n Snllo- ‘A Class. formed’ to. Approval of af ny Hxaminations ‘for Wome: essity for ils. adoption cannot be ver: for deliberation ; .stri it ‘the objectionable provisions; allow the people to consider it again, . 1f.then ndopt alinost cortainiy be right. In thin cade thou- sands of thopeople tre'afrald of if tration law. ‘They have:tiewrd that in other localities that law {a used.ng an Instrumentot fraud and corruption, and thoy would rather ue Constitution, but Ieave it a = ywiler! ing. ‘Take tins LLEGIATH AND COMMECIAL New Haven, Cont, Gen.ttussull's Bhool, Praparas di.timne of realdanes of voters. hom thoroughly with the oy san casts ballot Init” Col, Ingersoll concluded with n comparison of the two platfprms and the Jetters of the twe eandi- dates, showing the shallbwness and ox; Kenerulitics of Lancac! Ils party. Ho, was frequently tnterrupted by gencrous applause, GEN. LOGAN. THE OAMPAIGN IN MAINE. , Speetat LMtapateh to The Chteago ‘Tribune, Rockann, Mo., Aug, 12.—A larga Repub- Mean-demongtration was held at Rockland this afternoon and evening, Farwell Mall was crowded in the afternvon to listen to the Hon, John: A, Logan, of IMnols, who de- Hvered 9: masterly and. cloquent, speech of two hours, discussing the political issues froma buslness-man's standpoint, taking up the questiqns of finance, Stato-rights and its Indluencég In causing the Rebellion; thor- oughily dissdeting the Democratic’ platform, taking lt up tesolution by resolution, Han- cock's letter bf acceptance and fila -position upon tho platforma showed that the Demo- party was opposed to all. tho establiximent ., of the! fluanciat lng: gig *™P!9 evpontuntnity for athlouo guinea, row- “No réckoning made, ‘Withall their imperfections on their heads.'* BUCK & RAYNER, Makers of the **Mars” Cologne. . ATTENTION! 50,000 Knights Tem FLAGS AND BANNERS, For Sale at Manufacturers’ prices, from 50 CBN’ PER DOZEN AND.UPW. _ BLOOK & ©O., + Chicago Hranch, 213 Htate-at., nos Adams. Office and Factory, 169 Elm-at,, Clacinnatl, Q,- F not finbed it tn latlne distretion.”: O¥ GARVIELD'S NOMINATION, Hendricks says: “ost * Bualtlve formorly Milo. N. d'Oromt ladison-ny.. fu vod to 37 Inst thirty: ng and COLLEGE, j 18, {Clubs of two oF more, por and offensive = man: f tho Presidential fraud of te had more to do with any other man, and was the only man who occupied toward It 4 double relation. After ‘the’ election Garfield went to New Orleans by request of Gen. Grant, without authority of Id, a3. partisan, Mo went the sist his party In making up o et ‘0 Washington, of al: elates, he was the only man. whe tock hig seat upan the Klee! By. avery sentiment of falr play hho should have been excluded tron: tho ‘jury-box by his own sworn statement of what he did in Now Orleans. “Garfeld had charge of tho returns from Weat Foliclaun Parish, Inner rooms of P mn Yor tention anager Ari M. 1.3, WHITH, Prine) SOLD INSTITUTE, Freohold, Nod. Oraughly prepared for the beat G, CLAM BENS, F MILWAUKEL—VoR Beehoow for Boys, Address L. HAND, ral. Cominission, ;A YEAR. HOARD AND TU: Ps $150: Soba Nchoul ARRAGORUOLE Nee ee FAIRBANKS! SCALES i++ OY ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS, MORBE & QO. 111 518 LakeRt., Chicago, careful to buy only the Genuine. ih seg OE Te 7 WOOTON'S PATENT. WM. IL. FOULEE & €0., as WALASILAY, kard's Custom-Houso he (did Dis work, examined attidayits, and when ‘were not sufliclenty full he prepared or interrogatories to bring them within tho rules, adopted by the ard, ‘Tho testimony so revised went pack to th a the result was Foeliciana with its Democratic majority was throwy out In Wi was that Congress could “returns thus made, . FOR SALE, BOATS. |. spac care, itost tales Bre pants FOR SALE. TO NEWSPAPER MEN. ~ A first-class Chambors’ Folding Ma+ chine, with tho Kubler Attachment, WIL fold wu shect BEx60 or 24x30. Forder, at’a very-low price, Apply at measures, the National , banks$! measures of thi Reconstruction Efection laws, fand all tho cor amendments demonstrated the manner in which they proposed todestroy thoso aniond- inents,, He discussed the effect a change would havo upoit tho business intercsta of tho country at this time and in the future; Hancock's Order No. 40, showlng that lip: ‘| Issued {tin violation of the acts of Congress; contrasted the candidates of tha two parties, tholy mjltary records, ablilty and experl- ence and clyil affairs: r AND, IN CLOSING, vividly contrasted the listories of the Demo- not go behind the As agent for his party ho helped to make returns by manipulating and as a juror (or the N. evidence vonehuslye an In respect to this question, [ have, though individuals wore and lost in the groa! upon the people and aiden Hons ee the trib: that wus sought) o place 8 tribunal us eclde notenly questions of public right, nest weather, . Price lUats s Call ov address (8 Co, SG Madison-ste, and ull styles tor wrong all aut outrage thelr institutions. But cratic and Republieat parties for’ tho Inst tiventy years, fervently, appealing to the peo- ple to support the Jepubiican party and Its wiorfons reeord. In the evening a grand. torehtight procession with. trans-, parencies and bands paraded In tha presence family, and unless the decision aunulling the, Constitutional amendinents. Is reversed the ctober election will send them all. to thelr i ot rsed they ¥ rm ted to live until » oventbere Z bz of about’ 5,000 people, Farwell Hitt’ was ILLINOIS, Med to overflowiig “and theusands wore] AT MOUNT STERLING. turned away, ‘The You Spectat Correspondence af The Chicago Tribune.‘ 1. Thoinns Fiteh, of Minnesota, addressed the meetings He de- livered’ one of the most scholdrly apceches ever heard {n this section, devoted largely to a discussion of © the Solld*. South and. the . hocenalty of’ a... Solid North, and closing with a niuagnificent peror- ation. At its close Gen, Logan was com: pelled to ‘speak again by the audionce, and spoke for fifteen minutes with telling effect, ‘The mneeting: was characterized throughout by great enthusiasm, and wag considered grandest and most siecessful political dem- onstration ever made S ain IWANCOCK, MORE BAD STOnIRs, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chtedgo THbune, Wasitnaton, D. C., Aug, 12.--A member. of the Fourth Ohio Infantry, now residing here, makes a statement In corroboration of that alrendy published in regard to the shameful Innguage used by Gen.’ Hancock toward the soldiers of that regiinent near Warrenton, Va., while they were standing upon the banks of a deep strenin waiting for apontoon-train. ‘The statement of this sol-' dier has been furnished to the Natlonat Re- publican as follows: WARIINUTON, 1), C., Aug, 12, 1890.—Edltor of the Republican: In, your paper of yosturday you speak of Gen. Hnneock na saying ton Vermorit brignde: “Now, gentlemen, give the miscrounts the bayonet charge.” Well, perhaps he did; but. that was. not juat bis style. Tho Fourth Ohio have on very ‘Uifferent’ story to .tell. Tt_ is this: That while on the murch the Fourth, having the advance, the came toa stream swollon by late rains, and, huving 1 pontoon train in the rear, thoy did not take to water, but walted to yo nyer dry shod. While so walting aa dashed Gen, Hanouck, und demanded: * You = d—n s—a of why don't you go {nto that water?) What fo hil are you waiting here for?" In regard ty the letter of Capt. John F. MeGitire, charging cruelty upon Gen, Han- cock Jn depriving the men_ in tho valley in the enrly spring of 1805 of overcoats and other articles of heavy clothing, if ts fully _| sustained by tho official orders issued from Gen, Hancock’ Headauatters at that tine, and itis likely that full particulars of these matters will soon be available, ROSCOE CONKUING. 18 OPENING SPEECHES, Apeelal Dapateh to The Chicago Tribune, New Youn, Aug. 12.—Senator Conkling will open his campaign efforts in New York by delivering a public gddress in this city about the first week In September, He has made arrangements to go to Olio and wake one or two speeches there. He will then Invade Indiana, and make verhaps three speeches, Tis will close his enmnpalgning outside of his own State. He will then return to New York and take an retlye partin the canvass, Iié will deliver two for three speeches in the central and western portions of the State. Tt is understood that these appoint- ments of ‘Senator Conkling are by his own personal arrangements, and without consulting with the National Committee. Mr. Conkling and Marshall Jewell, Chairman of tho National Connuittee, have not met yet since the Chicago Convention. 4 SWANCOCK’S LIFE.” THE EXPERIENCE OF A BOOK AGENT IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS OF. INDIANA, Speelat Dispateh to The Chicago Zvibune, - INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 12—A book agent who has been canvassing several counties In this vicinity, taku orders for the “ Life of Gen, Hancock,’ returned this niorning from a three-weeky’ tour utterlydiscouraged:. Ho snys nobody wants the book. One old Dem- oernt, after seanulug the table of contente, remarked that he had_heard enough about Hancock's part inthe War, “And this was the general complaint,” said the book agent. “Now and then a young man subseribed for neapy of the book, but the old men rarely tuok [uterest enough in the matter te look into the volume,’”* “Did you ask them if they bolloved in the War?” inquired ‘Tu ‘Titusuxe’s corre spoudent. “Sometimes? he replied; “but usually they answered in the negutive. ‘To them ft a fdt——<l Abolition war,’ ond the recol- jon of itsecmed distaterul to then.” ‘he agent then went on to state that in 1872 he had tried to sell tham Qreelcy’s Ife, Dut met with the same refusal, “There was no enthusiasm then,” sald tho book-man, “and thera Is none now, Inthe eltles and lnrger towns they may feel dilferently, but inthe rural districts ‘the old mossy Demo- ernts don't take kindly to the nomiuntion of either Haneo r English, regarding it us a sort of glva-away. IN A BAD BOX, INDIANA DEMOCRATS BECOMING DESPERATE. Hpeetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Inmlanarorin, Ind., Aug, 13,—Tt was tele- graphed ‘THe ‘Trunk several days ago that & petition was belsz prepared usking the Suprome Court to grant a rehearing in tho ease touching the validity of the constitu- tonal amendments, A few-days lator'the New Albany Ledyer-Standard mate the pree diction that the rehearing would be granted and the declslon reversed. Thers was no reason given for such prediction, but the editor states It positively, 1s one having au- ‘thority, if not necurate Information touch- ing that matjer, Upon this statement the report is based, that the ‘decision is to be reverved, knowlng ones: maintaln- ing that such Intimatton camo to the ears of the editor of tho Stdntard' from: a Jawyer who had it directly from’ one of -the members of the court, .Whatrn,Supreme Court will or will not do: Is: supposed ‘never to bs known in advance, but, two months be- fore the amendments were. anhulled,- tho Ladger-Standard elnined to know that they would be overthrown, Atthatithne tt was sald the Information camo Indirectly from Judge Howk, the member of the court wlio restdes in that city. The. Stangurd'y pres ent Information, therefore, Jg believed to come through ee % * THY BAM CHANNED, = 0 0 ‘1 although tho editor has made po such state- nient In the columns of his paper, How niuch trnth thers is In all this cannot, of course, be determined at present, but tho fact that Demvcratic imnnagers ure forced. to recognize ‘that the chances of carrylug tho State in October ure decidedly againat them ves. currency to tho report. Hesldes, it is pulleved by Republicans that if tha Supreme Court would nnnul the amendments for the purpose of advancing the Interests of Gov, Vendrioxs at Clnelanuti, by making Indiana ay October State, it would not wow seruple to reverse Its decision, If by x0 doing It could innke Indlana a November Btate, and thus save the Democracy. ‘Tins ‘TRimuny's cor respondent Interviewed this eventug the more prominent Democratic dttarneys regnrding the matter, and the replies received. were elthor that they knew nothing shout tt or that it was avampalgn lie, Several Hopublican ‘atlorneys Interviewed, howevgr,. did not Mount Srennina, HL,Aug, t.—A large and onthusiastic Republican meeting was held at Mount Pleasant, in this county, last night for tho purpose of organizing 1 Gar- field and Arthur Club. A large delegation, accompanied by martial music, went from this city, also one from Mound Station, Mr. Moses Black, of this city, opened the mect- ing Ina speech reviewing the histury of the . Democratic party.and their Preatdential can- didates. for tha: past ‘twenty years, and demonstrated that..that party was not en- titled to the confidence of the people. Mr. . Charles 8; Eboy, of -Moutd Station (the son of ‘s. Bourbon..Democrat), wos the noxt speaker. who: very.,cloquently sketched. tho. history oi the Republican party, with i “glorious achieve- ments, In contrast. with the listory of the Democracy,’. is remarks were fre- auently’ cuthustastically. cheered, A. K. Lowry, Esq., of thiseity, followed Mr. Ebey, and Ina very forcible mannetdemolishud the (State-rights . doctrines of the Democratic varty, insisting thet the War had settled that qttestion ngalitst-thom, Dr, W. H. K.-King, of this city, being Jondiy ealled for, enter tained the audiences fur some tine with a telling speech from the standpoint of an old soldier, ‘The speakers Were alt loudly and frequeAtly applauded, Mr. Levi Bean, of this county, late of the Third Illinois Cavalry, stated in teply to claims of Democrats that they had furnished asinany mento put down the Rebellion as the Itepublicans, that on the return of his regiment in 184, out of 4383 men there were only seventeen who expressed themselves asdelng McClellan men, and one yote of a company of thirty-seven inen from Gallatin County, there was only one Deino- crat. The meeting was large, enthusiastic, and orderly. At the close of the necting 1 club was organized, whiehsts the second in the townsiip, and the fifth in. this small Democratic sounty, Uur party united, and “Is being == rapidly organized, and will given good account of Atselt in November. Large numbers of Dein- ocrats, some of the best men in thelr party, have come out tor Garfleld, and still they come, ‘Tn Trinuxt {3 dolug a good wor ip this county for Republleatisi, Our lo- ad (funakers will ance z thorourh ening of the county, aud wi CU] hings ** hot for the Demo-Confederutes.” % ~ A DIG BARUECUR. Bpectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Broownorton, Il, Aug, 12.—The Repub- Nean rally to be helt at Belleflower to-mor- row Is the all-absorblng theme to-atny. It will beyond a doubt be the ‘grandest polit- ienl blase tunel ity ver. held in rural pre- cluet in Melean County, Though the grove is distant thirty miles by wagon-road and nearly fifty by rail, thousands are going from here via Clinton, The Republican “elubs will take the military band. Five bands are to compete for prizes, Six oxen, ten sheep, and three gontstire to be barbecued. Dele- ates WII! be present from all parts of Cen- ru Iinels. ‘The speakers tuchide Oglesby, Douglass, and others well known as‘eluquen orators. SOUTH CAROLINA. THE REPUBLICANS, If A FAIR COUNT CAN BE 7 HAD GIVE 20,000 MAJORITY, , New York, Aug. 11L—E. W. M. Mackey, Chatrinan of the Sourh Carolina delegation to the Chicago Convention, writes from Charleston: -. < : '“Although the probabilities aro that the Denjocrats will count us our, yet we are de- _termineil to ‘cudeavor.to poll every Tepub- Hean yote in’ the State fol Garileld and Ar -thur.c By . so doinig--we--will:.compel-the’ Democrats to: ‘steal the” Electoral vote of’ South Carolina, if they get it. This, 5 I am satisfied, thoy ‘will not hesitate to do, ag they never have failed in this State to commit auy erlme necessary to thelr success, Already we have held inany rousing meet ings In different. parts of the State, and will continue to held them. every day from now until the-clection, I have engagements to speak every duy, Sundays oxeepted, during this month. The Repubiieans of the State are thoroughly aroused, aud, if a fair count. ean only be guaranteed, South Carolina would give at least 20,000 majority for Gar- field and Arthur, Never were the Repub- Ieans'of this State more united or enthiusins- tie. We will-poll fully 00,000 Republican a E ‘he Democrats, In order to beat us, will have to poll at leust 05,000 votes, and, in ord that the number of votes east inny not ex the census just taken by tha Democratic merators, the indications are that the census will show an inerease of population wit will ustonish the country. CHICAGO, STATE CENTRAL COMMITTER, The Executive Committee of the Repub- Hedin State Central Connnittes held a meet- ing at 6:80 last evening at the Grand Paelfic Hotel. All were present except Daniel Hogan, of Mound City, A. M. Jones presid- ing. Considerable business was done re- specting the details of the campaign, ar ranging for spenkeérs, and constdgring tha needs of tho different parts of the State. Tho rest of the session was dovoted to .the con- alderation of the proposition of Judge Mun- back, of Kansns, to bring {nto the State a company of flambenux bearers, ‘The matter was deferred to obtain further Information ia regard te the organization, In accordance with the request of the Stute Central Com- mitfee, the Seéretary was {ustructed to at oned make personal Inquires by letter as to thefdligibility of the Presidential Electors, meoting adjourned subject to call, WAM CLUES, |. ; The Youtig Men's Garfield and-Arthur Cluh of thes Eleventh Ward ‘met last evoning in. Martino’s Ada Street Hall. ‘The}.: attendancg was large and tho .spenkers were’ greeted with —cntlusins- tle ‘hpplaude, “Mr. KE. 8) Taylor nade yolising sucech, polating dut'the numberless’ ithyya bi the plutiorn af the’ Demoerntic pare Bf and holding upto vlew the notorious tra- ditlyns of the Democracy. Tho speaker then culled attention tothe Hany brilljant: gems placed Inthe crown of thls Nation by the Republican party;—the aballuon of slavery, tho: parpetuatiant et the “Unlon, and other grey deeds, Mr. ‘Taylor was followed. by r, Daniel A. Ray, the editor of the Statwarl Wwheanade av able speech in the Interests of the Nopublican party, Othor speakers were Heard, and the meating adjourned about 10 o'clock, 2 ie 5 Se A' mecting was hold last evening at No, 443 Weat Chicago avenue for tho purpose of or- eunizing oY ung Mens Garfield and Arthur Club hv the’Fourleeath Ward, . Phere was to have beon s meeting of the rane Ward Republlean Club Inst. oventiig at No, 258 West Luke street. Owing to the fact that the meeting hud not been sufticlently ad- vertisnd, the few. who wero thero udjourned ull Saturday ovoning, ~~ . A regular juceting of the Ninth Ward Ro- publican Chik wus la ug venta Hy Te quot of tha darfeld and Arthur Ward Club, ig fo towing Cournititee. yp appointed vor atlon: Sf to Healtate to suy that In their.opinion a re sult with that orguntzn! casts. ID versal of tho deelylon de) ied entirely |G): me Oye “5 Lapan,_pollticnl necessities, ban enant thoy OC. More: rt, ie Bhathyret, and dames Surplus, he following Conagnittes was wpe Polite to organize n muyebfag-clubs . J. 5. darvey, Michuel Muguire:N. D, Harris; Dr. Samuel Eis, and Capt, Diltz, Dr. Biathardt signthed | his Intentlon to donate (a barrel oat kerosene oll 7 torchight purposes, and Mr We. De Gibson cheered thy hearts of tho marchora by chipping In-825 ensh to equip tho boys, Forty-live how members wero adrltted, and Capt, Diltz reported one marching Club nl ready organized tn tho ward, contsluing? forty-ulne active members, | Messrs. Franels Blediey, Jr, ED, Moore, F, Amberg, PR. Cochrane, mul We 1. ‘Thompson’ were ap- pointed a Finunee Conunittee, ‘This cons cluded the routine business uf tho Club, and Dr. Bluthardt was culled upon for a speech, ‘Sho gentleman responded, and. scored tho should not bo surprised 1¢ it were done, ‘here ig no dllsputing the fact that the Denu- erate ure on the run, and huve been tor soveral weeks, Democratic candidates aud munngers : TALK NQASTINGLY AND ADMIT — nothing; but-lt Js very plate to old politicians that thoy are “ witetling to keep tluir cote ago up.” ‘Tho Germans aro leaving them, tie workingmen are rallylag to the support of Porter, aul tho latluciico of the Greenback party ta everywhere agalust thoin, In addl- ton fo this Senator AfeDonald fund la elotuts are very sore toward Sr, Hendricks and his friends, while both fuetlous wre hostile to English, Soro than this, the friends of Tieut.-Goy. Gray are ready to knife Frank Landers. Altogether itis a vory unhappy Demoerney ai wwietory inthe FRENCH 12 & sICANS. . of Frentn-S:aptblicans waa to Nave been fick inst evening nt the Grand Pa- ee wits ngeneral call, for the coming .cam- . Le Brun was chosen to preside. ° Ata very,carly staze of the procecilli that the meeting had ‘been femocrats, Social- elfic Hotel, In necord: Banize the clu ‘was’ discovered nicked with a crowd of Di ts, and recent arrivals who were not {1 movement, Mons, upont, who arrived in thls country some fo, Was especially flory in his remarks, claiming that by the treaty with France all. Frenchmen. who had be months In this country could be naturalized. A. resolution to. the effect that only known Repudlicans should participate in the ovgan- ization was tabled after an excitable debate worthy of 02. ‘Fhe callers of the mecting sympathy with it of Victor Gerardin, No. 183 Clark street, Sun- ‘The other party continued tho meeting ut tho Paeffie without doing any- wrangle. ‘They ad- put debate and Journed until one week from this evening, ‘Under the dircction nnd with the assistance, prominent members of the Ev: jean Club, a junior Republican Mg dd last evening in the Town Hall. ‘There was n good attendance, and most aatisfactory progress was made. | expectad that at tengt a hundred young. men from16 to 20 will juin and be provided with uniforms for parade durin; Saturday evening the hold a caucus in the ‘Town Hall for the clec- ton of delegates to the Seventh Senatorial District Convention, which will meet Mon- There sveins to be no o} renoraination of Mr, L. C. C present Representatives, Hjlt is now put down on the Republican slute that Senator Lo Evanston about Ai the eninpaign. Republicans will pposition to the ins, one of the gan will speak in THE MIODE 18LAND CAMPAIGN, Speciat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, RL; Aug. 12—The Repub- ned here to-day resulted in des elding to have anuggressive campaign, to Senator Burnside sald he had tho promise of President Hayes to visit tho State finmedtately after the Depart- inent parade in Boston, and Congressman Aldrich gave a siinilar promise with regard Accordingly o rousing mass-mecting will be held at Rocky Paint, at which both will be present and make nd- dresses, and, a8 popular excursions will be * runduwn the Bay, a gathoring of 20,000 at least Is expected, THE LIBERAL LEAGUE. Burraro, N. Y¥., Aug. 12.—IL L, Green, Chairman of the Executive Conmittee of the Natlonal Liberal League, states that. the fourth annual Convention of the League will September. Two hundred auxiliary leagues be held In Chicago on the 17th, 18th, and 19th of aro entitled to representation of five dele- ates exch, The most important work of the onvention will be the selection of 1 Presle * dential tieket or the Indorsement of one of the present nominations, VICE-PRESIDENT. WHEELER, IT. ATMANS, Vt, Aug. 12.—Vice-President Wheeler was sniong the speakers at the Re, publican muss-mecting to-night, —$——————— INDIAN NEWS. VicToniA’s BAND. Dispatches received at milltary hendquar ters yesterday, were to the effect that the Mestean troops had encountered the Indians + linder Victoria on the Texas side of the Rio Grande, Col, Valle, In commandof the Mex- Jean troops, left at-3 ‘p. im..Aug. 10, for the**"* tanks** he expected to. obtain- further news from ascout he had sent ont. Col, Buell has moved, his command to the west bank of the Ilo Grande, so that he could be at Slocum’s in case the Indians cross the boglu linmediately. to Gen. Garfleld, GALVESTON, Tt ing are News specials: San AnTonro, Aug, 12—A dispatch re-. ceived at army headquarters from the op- erator at Quitman says: Indians are all It is hnpossible to get 4 word to Jndians are driving off, stock and murdering everything along the i TRADE AND LABOR. THE COOPERS. Speclat Disputeh to The Chicago Tribune, Ispranavoris, Ind, Aug. 12—The coop ers’ strike, which terminated yesterday, a3 telegraphed Inst night, was brought about by the strikers receiving tho advances de- manded from tho pork-packers of the clty who hind exhausted thelr supply of cooper- ware and were . willing to pay the additional five cents per barrel if the men would ge to work. Tho proprictors of shops are strong tn thelr agsertion that they made no conces: stons, and were Intending to hold out unth winter If necessary rather than to subuilt THE MOLDERS. Loursvirie, Ky., Aug, 12.—The molders? strike continues both here and across the At Jeffersonville 800 or 400 men are involved, The employers are determing! to shold out, and a compromise Is men demand 25 cents perday ac firm. Yesterday. two molders from Colum- 0., were given money by the strikers and sent home, A GOLD FOUNDATION. BANTAFE, N. M, Aug. 12.—A sensation * y bythe amiounce- ke in the Mexiean is Plucitas, qbout thirty miles dls- village is built 6f adobe huts and corrals; and the foundation of the hauses aro of rock. Che prospector, Jesso Martin, detected the imineral Jn, this rock. poundedup and hammered soino of it, gute * ting nrigh.tosult in guld. Ho located tho streets of the town whence the gold rock wis fale, grain assays yoadey with the .—The follow. Gen, Grierson, was créated here yea! west of 4 ‘oy, Lew Wallace hag just returned from the place, He paeed off the tend, making It elghty-four paces inwidth. “Its length ts not foot along the velu has been lucited. Subsequent ‘nusays In Sante lve from $3,000 to $0,000 per ton. "Tho whole village is biilt on the fe worth three dollars per ton has about as worthless, - ODD-FELLOWS' PICNIC, Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Sprinevirey, Il, Aug. 14, plente of the Sangamon County Odd-Fol- lows’ Association was 'Twonty-ane lodges .frpm outside tho city hore was a vory Koud attendance. ‘The visiting and local lodges marched to Oak Ridge Park this morning, tho procession making n flue appoara! indulged ing plente: dliner, a dresser were nade Jlarlow, HL, Clay Orcndorft, Otls E, ky and Clinton L,-Conkling. a “TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, ° wa—In the County Court J. W. Wocnmlngor refused to serve with a negre juror. ‘Tho Judge In- posed a tine of 9230 and ten days’ Smprlson- ment, Hocnuinger subsequently consented. to sorve, aud the penalties were remaved. Br. Louis, So, It dan Agent, will the 18th inst, In charg of ulght apd Arapahoe children, in schoo! at Cartlste, Beveral chivfs will uecompany held here to-vay. were represented, and