Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1880, Page 1

Si = Neck S = a 2 \— if ee ag N=3 = 3 = CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE, ene et NOW OPEHN “<HQREPAUGH'S = (irous and Menagerie, LAKE FRONT, | RYERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING THIS WEEK. LOYAL SHOT FROM A CANNON. A, Riding a Velocipede aver an Invisible ZO Wire, te Feet in Mid-Alr. FIFTE EN’ PERFORMING ELEPMANTS. Largost Monagerte Evor Exhibited. FH Exhivdons ntternoon nnd evening, at 2 ailg o'clock, Admisvlon, Geonts. Children’ nnidor -nine yours, 2 cents, Admission to Amplithoutrs Chalrs, eents, For the accoumodntion of tadies and children, nnd ‘allwho dosire to avuld the crowd surrounding the fever wagon ut tho show grounds, tekuts wil! by far sole ott day, Musing (bo enire «rack cae LYON & ave here (at thu usual slight advance), at J. {iGALY'S, Te South Sialo-at. : NEW PUBLICATIONS, .. Ugonmven’s Montuny retains, as distinetly asever, its supertority over all other perlodl- eals.”—Tho Scotsman, Edinburgh, - The September Scribner Contalns Part I. of the Interesting life of JEAN FRANCOIS MILLET, by Alfred Sunster, illustrated bya Fronch pro- cesswith effective fuc-simile roproductions of Miller's works, Other illustrated articles are: “UR, PICKWICK AND NICHOLAS Ni PLBY,? in tho series, “About England with Dickens.” ‘with sketches by Vandcrhoof and others; **When Words are Green,” illustrated by Mr. and Mrs. R. Swain Gifford; Georgetown College, D. C., by D. A, Casserly, with picturen by Bluin, Shepard, and others; ‘The Loss of tho ‘Onelda,?” by Lent. T. A. Lyons, U. 8. N., tho frat faithful ac- count,in popular form, of the colllalon of tho Bombay and Onclda; lehard Henry Stoddard, with portrait; Peter tho (reat, fully !llustrated, ; describing Peter's lifo in the German suburbs of Moscow, Among umtlustrated papers are the following: ‘THE VALUE OF YLVISECTION, ty Dr, H. 0, Wood, of the Uulversity of Ponn- trivania,—n reply to tho recent puper, “Does ‘Visiseetion Pay ‘*Elghtcen Yours Alone,’? an Account, stranger than fetion, of the actual ox- perience of a femile Robinson Crusoo; Thomas Valagand the Frevch Rerolutton, by tho Hon. E, B. Washburne,—an interesting contrivution to history; Over the Balkaus with Gourko, by Lieut. Greene, tho U.S. Ariny Ollicor ‘sent out‘ to ob- ‘erve tho onerations of tha Russian Army dur- fog tho Into wary ‘* The Urandiestaes” 13 con- tinved; thore Is a capital short story; Dr. Hol- land writes of “The Prosidential Campalyn,” ard there aro book rowews, uccouuts of recent Joventions, ote., atc.” i Pilce, Scents, For sate evorywhere, hi v! '0., New York. a COPARTNERSHIP. , * Mr, £G, SALTONSTALL Is this day admitted o member of Our HTIO. oy, MeLELLAN & CO. y, aC > he laBrondway, Now York, Aug. 2, 188, Referring to tho above notice, my business in remem tes 29, 1880, B.G.SALTONSTALL. DOODY, SALTONSTALL & C0., Brokers, 123 LSA SALLE-ST., Membors N.Y. Stock Exchunze. Stocks and cartiod onoianatass ene Bl B.A. BooDY, We WILE, VG. VALTONSTALD, i yitae Now York frm,” NOODY, MCLMLLAN & 3 Broadway, ’ T STEEL SPRING TINT Wplitiud OF Ruud und ‘Trotting Way ni, on can abift the shufte fur the pole, or pole for {atts In try minutes. ‘hoy xtop all rattling and Salar BuANTLY wn Puneviie itsteagedinnry ovory Y county in U.S. Seo uur wil advurtisotnent tp Chi Hea Dally hads, in column led “Horses und ‘Curriages.” Bund for prices Wy circulars, und extra terms to Agonts unywhora 8. and Mexicy. Yamplo pair by wall, © conts. ANTI-RATTLER CO. 5 Of Doarborn-st., Cl WANTED, eA Goods Commision Tours wants a ttrat-claxe Pkeober, well recoumunded, whe can t uke charge in 8t Of duublo-unt i. I~ eatiyoh Guublo-untey buoks. “Addross, In cuntt SS ~ TRUSSES, RUPTURE) 8222 Reward, Wewitt pay to charitable institution $100 Sea pee ieee cat a RIT ENTLY COMMON-BENBH TRUSS, n tentas iy oe BAILEY, BUIMAN'S PRIICEIG aur H PATE, the patentoo. hns hind “i eure Ux re Rees Sie ode — Baga rt aa ig date bank . a cra shares Bal ba cuired Wo uovor fall to Curd, he PAMLYSS-HEPL BLASTIC STOCKINGS, Patented Murch 26, 187U.. WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS Lou} Truss in tho world fe a a fftiad powers Just uo this prow Figoa back, Syory Fuptirud person should wave une, WHITH 6 LL. EVER TIRUGK CO, 61 Warreu-st., Now York, u__ OORAN NAVIGATION, : re ws otra vara Cre x, NORTH CERMAN LLOYD. Moree LOad Ody soe sors yreeg PACH eaaare aa ‘Baturduy’ from ‘New York tor ve tea neat outst mnagronser Pook fae ey OF PASSAGE — x \* i second ‘cabin, a ts acd ry ‘stacrage, Gturn_ tek “thacttaeey Tate! CLICHE "a cosa wowing ‘he stocrage rates b ss . y the = tom WRBREN OCUMAN LLOYO Sey Aneate Duthuriaad to ell those ticle CLAUSSENIUS & CO. 280uth Clark-sty GENERAL JW, RSCHENDURG, Wt ¥ Tuvaiauuag, /th¥ STATE LINE ° ToOtaszow, 1 dere Oks HA"ErvoO!, Lublin, Holtaat, and . be wury Thursday, Wit BE ee esis to odpuiuwudaaen Tce a ured OS Auuriy, DALDWI SUgadway, ny. v4, uid lv tundulpoereCnieago eatery Munnsur. FAIKSANKD’ STANDAND ‘OF ALL Kinps, FAIRBANKS, MORGE & 00, 111 & 118 Lake St., Ohicago, Becarefultobuycaly the Geauine, URNITULRE, Furmitu Parlor Suits Chamber Suils, Dinmng-oom Sus The. largest variety of all kinds of Household and Fan- cy Furniture, manufactured for the least money in the city. ALL GOODS GUARANTEED, WIRTS & SCHOLLE, 222 Wabash-av., Met. Adan Joeks CUNNINGHAR'S FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY, 175 LaSalle-st. Issucs Policies of Insurance against loss or damage by FIRE on all desirable property, including Dwellings, Business Buildings, Merchandise, Pork, Grain, Lumber, and Manufacturing Establishments, IN COMPANIES OLD, ABLE, AND CONSERVATIVE BAND INSTRUMENTS, BAND INSTRUMENTS.” Catalogue Free on Application, JULIUS BAUER & CO., e & 1H 3 Ont Latest Cavataare of Band Tratrumants, with 150 Engravings 4 Hells, Poinpant, Ponokey Denn Malore? Stath and Hist, Fesulets, Captaris, ‘lands, Gates eect eg Bot Wanstera inromuario’ foe ae TONE TEA Ly 162 State Bioe Chicago, UL CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINOY RR. TRUST MORT@AGE 4 PER CENT" Sinking Fund Bonds, DUE 1019, FOR SALE AT 92 I-2c by GERHARD FOREMAN, 10! WASIINGTON-ST, CHARLES HENROTIN, : 105 WABHING'TON-S'1, FIRST NATIONAL BANK, CUR. WASLINGTON AND STATE-STS. A, O. SEAUGHTER, N. W, COM, CLARK AND MADISON-STS, EDWARD L. BREWSTER, 10! WABHINGTON-ST, HOLMES & BROTIER, 8 WASHINGTON-2'l FERST NATIONAL BANK, CHICAGO, TLAS FOI SALE . §100,000 District of Columbla Bonds, guaran- ‘teed by Government, at par. 860,000 Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapglis & Oma- fla Railroad Consolidated Mortgage 6 per cent . _Honds at par, and other first-class securiticn, FOR SALE, Cor. of Thirticth-st, and Lake-av., TWO VERY FINE Ten-Room, Stone- Front Houses, Dintng-room and Kitchen on sano floor, with doubla Parlors; all modern Improvomnents, inoluding Kure hace snd Gas Fixturea, vory couveuluntly arnanud, quid woll aud wubscantially bolle Lot 3 fuet front, Depot of Hyde Park truin Unty oo blocky fare seven: conv horse cara ono block, Fing Luke views pari und tuwers iu front, ‘Sho Lighest wid houltiess lu- gation in tho elty. Pricu only $40; 16 cust, balanco byoare at | ner reat, Af required, Inquire of owner, luton a dur sauinutonrel Quo, it CLARKE, FURNACES, TE DURAN WROUHET-IRON WARM ‘The Must POWER. FU DURAULE, F URN ACE Bes eALEFUR PING APPARAT ket, Portabl usuagrig, arapans se are fe c. W, DURHAM, 154 & 155 Michigan-av., Opposite Kxyorition Hullding, Usod byt. Z Latur WC: A. Driver, faaag Gy Sous . Dlataon, Kartal Braiden W, ‘bv Grosbye By Me duill, Dee ae dh BiEUIe A.J. pith, Dr. Alon Brouks, otc. NESTING aoons, WILSON BROS. IMPORTERS OF MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS AND MANUFACTURERS COLLARS, CUFFS. Everything New and Desirable in MEN’S FURNISH- INGS is to be found in their Rooms, and at Lowest Prices. ORGANS. A COMPLETE ASSORTHENT OF THE FINEST INSTRUMENTS IN THE WORLD! AT THE. LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, “a 2 BENNING, “MILLER, BBs KeGAMMON, 4 and others, Bauer and New: Eucland Organs: FRICKS AND TERMS to sult oll purchasers. Every Instrument folly warrunted for tive years. ‘ Tupurters, of Musleal Merchandive, Wand Instri> monts, tae Viola, nid Strings a specialty, Memos uiken an star, Pianus tuacd, repalrod, und polished. ‘via beat, workmen cpluyed for the different branches of rupatcing of -ull kinds of tuusieal instru mente, Ttustrated Catulozue sent free, Julius Bauer & Co, 182 & 184 Wabash-ay. FACTORY—155, 1%, and 129 Twunty-ninth-st, conor _Lexhigin-ue.. Now York, CARPETS, VUIRNITURE, &c. Aro nimost Kuro to bo obtained by paying a visit to a representative Houxofurnisting Hetablishment ko: the CLUCAGO CARPET CO's, WE CORDIALLY INVITE Not alone Kniyhts Tompiar, but ALL visitors, to In spect the many Novelties we carry In Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper, wor you oxpect to purclingo OF not. nssuring you Whether you arene Wie SERN TS CHICAGO CARPET (0, 156, 158, 100 and 162 Watash-av., cor, Monroe, COALY COAL! J. L. HATHAWAY, 38 Market-st. COAL. NOBERT LAW, dealer in ail kinds of Coal, by care gu, ear loud, and rutatl. Offices, 280 Madison, and 126 Markotests. ROGERS & CO. 98 DEARBORN-ST., SHIPPERS OF Anthracite and Bituminous Coals, > Pig Iron and Foundry Supplies. WENT TS A DELUSION, Hacausa thore ts no necesslty for tt. Why gua thou band suiles for Chimie thut yan call bot Int your js bolGe vn diitnuls. thaw ine the 4 rh own, Stato? ti howling wildornuaes out Wert. 1 you buve done anything wrung und fool like uubtng way Th muy bo AIL Tight for You to move Wo-t. Pow totes ofor such udvaningedas Minols. You ean got than NOW Br Hy mate, of #0 an gory, Dut thls wll soem, end.’ Go Bnd see 1 7» Houws 1, Nv, 38 SMSH-Uv., about ivols Contrah Lauds, a Attention, Sir Knights! ‘Tho attendon of Visiting and Bir Kulghte of Chicago ‘Crasay Commudorive by called tu the Maltese Panis Mfuctured of “Lrlah Boar” Un a Uy Bie Eentane 3 AL Bhiploy, of Cine! ly for this voce sion, Pur sule by 13 6 C0, Dearborn. CLOTHING, 15 Per Gent Discoun Un ull Garuunty ordered of us during Ausust, les), EDWARD ELY & CO., Tallors, Wabasb-ay., cor, Mourou-tt Kuights Templar and all_styles Celluloid Collars and Cujfs, Do not wilt hewarmest weather, Pricelists aud goods by mal, Call or address renee dibs o Coy 86 Maudison-st., PRESIDENTIAL. How Qov. Foster, of Ohio, Disposes of a Bogus Interview.. He Turns the Tables on the Falsifiers in a ‘Most Ef- fective Manner, What Io Really Thinks About Ohio, Penusylvania, and the Result in General. Further Proof of the Fraudulent Ohar- acter of the South Carolina Ocnsus, The Enumeration Likely to Be , Thrown Out and Another “ Ordered. Secretary Sherman Addresses a + Republican Meeting in Washington, Delivering o Speech Full of Points Pertinent to Pres ent, Issues. Ben Butler Announces His Inten- tion to Support Hancock and English, Thus Assuring the Defeat of the Democratic National Tioket, CAUGHT .A TARTAR. A BOGUS INTERVIEW WITH GOV. FOSTER PROVES TO BE A BOOMERANG. Spectat Dapateh to The Chicugo ‘tribune, CoLumnus, O,, Atty. 19%.—There appeared this morning in several Democratic newspn- pers what purported tu bo a conversation be- tween Gov, Foster and two Republicans, and overheard by a third. In tho report the Democratic correspondent makes ft appeur that Gov. Fosterhad but little hopes of Re- publican success this fall, and-feared that even Ohio might be lost, The article was 'so utterly false and so wubsurd from begiuning to end thatitwas thought that no attention. would be given it, but, as it Is understood to have been published in other States, the Gov- ernor thought best to denounce It as a fraud atonece, and hag aecordingly addressed v letter to the editor of the Cinelntiutl En- ytdrer, nv whieh he replies to tho various statements mado {n the article as follows: Fuxt—Lam made to say; taut | huve been in Now Yorke suveral timoes:}:tolsy while tho truth Je L huyo nut been tu New 23th dlavetasiupring, excopt on tho lst of July, and thon sulely for the: Purpose of uttonding the mevting for the orgnni- gation of the National depublicun-Conunittce, Second—Lum made tosuy that Lfear, ‘The triath: Js, Lunve tho mruatust tulth, and have on all ucensions so. expréssod myself, In Republican sucocss in Now York. Titrd—Ag to tho Icttor of Gen, Hancock to Gen. Shoriman, if 1 was overheard to suy any- thing it was that tho lotter was not such one ng the pubilg wero tod to betleve, 1 cunnut seo how it will buve any Jnlluenco elthor for or ngniust Gen, Hancock, and nil that {8 aserted 1 suid a8 to tho manner of its being made publlo fy thy boldest fletton, Fourth—1 win made to say that in Oblo tho Ree puuileans aro int danror of bein left, and that T huve alrondy udvised the National Committee to take hold of the mutter at unee. Thave not cx~ prussed duabt of the result, nor have f written o tho Nutlonnl Committeo expresding any alarin; on the contrary, | bave no doubt of our success In Oblo, ang hive so anid to tho National Comnuittoe and’to any oue who hos indo inquiry of my on the subject. Lim mude to say of tho Reunlon bold bere lust woek that “Tho rank und ilo of =the olf soldiers would voto for Huncoek that beretafare have been polldly Ttepublican”; that the onthusiasin was quite ng rent for Huncock as for Garileld. f any one jus ovorhound! ine gay noything on thls subject, it waa that tha soldiers were neurly uulted for Gartleld; that thuir loterust and onlhuslusin for tho wpubtican cause was greater than T hud ever observed, and tho ctfect of tho meting was to intensify thoir fooling. Lhuve yet ty bear of n-aligle Republican soldier who proposes to voto for Hlancock, gin mide tw Bay that Scenutor Conkling desires Gen. Giirtiaid’s dofoat, and will not give him a heurty sirpport; while my information ig that Senator Conkling will givo Gen, Gurileld a hearty support, and If your correspondent overheard anything It was that notwithe standing such ruinors a8 hu refurred to, Sunitor Conkling would be found in due ting earnestly aut work for the success of Gon. Uarteld and tho Lepublican tleket. Suth—The inainuntion {8 thet Sonator Came- ron la not hourtily for Gen. Gurilold, and that: Pounsylvania te doubtful, Thuye every reason to believe Senator Cameron to be hoartily and earnestly, aid with bis xecustomudl energy, worklug for Gurflold and tho Itepubtican ticket, and, {f Gon. Gurtield doo not carry tho Btato by a large majority. Lan inlsinformed and greatly mistukon, If 1 suid anything to anybody about senator Caineron, it wits that he felt vertaln of Republican success in Pouneyl- vanla, ‘Aud, finally, 1am mado to say that the out: look [8 not favorably to Republican success, I suppowe Taught to be grateful to your ourros apondont fur adding the words; "Fam in bopo wt tine may improve our chances.” If your correspondent over board mo say wnything, it was that I belleved the outiool’ justitied the prodleon tbat Gen, Guritela could ,carry avery Northern Stuto, und wat be would have n majority in several of tho Southern States, if the vote could be fairly counted. 1 inuvt assume Chat your correspondent bus been fumposed upon, and has unwittingly given lo tho public a strong wtring of falsehoods tor facts, ¢ id loarned t the urticlo was written up under tho Inatruotions of the Domooratie Cum- mittee, who, it appeurs, are resorting to every micusure that promises to pucourige the present audly discouraged orzanization in this Stato, SOUTIT CAROLINA. FRESH EVIDENCE AS TO THE CENSUS FRAUDS, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasiunaton, D.0,, Aug, 19,—Tho women of South Carolina have done even belter than was clahnud for thom last week by the Dowoeratic papers of that State, At that thug only U5'per cunt Increase in tho popula- tlon was insisted upon as tho result of tho census returns, but now that the Supervisor's figures for all the countlus except two have been recolyed ut Charleston {t 13 announced. that the dotual inereuso over ‘thy census of 1870 1a more thin 43 por cont: ‘Theso fan- cled figures are paraded with the declaration that overy confidence can be placed in thelr aveuracy, Asona ovidence of thelr trust- “worthiness the returns from, the counties are compared with a State cunsus taken In 1875 under the lest Republican - Governinent, and it ts shown that the presept reported Increase ig only oo slight: advance upon those = figures of 1875, but the Charleston paper which makes this com- parlson omits to state that the Lepublicans of the State thomsdlyes repudiated that census ag fraudulent, and the Republicun Loglulature refused to publish §t, and tho Republican School Commissioner refused to recognize -I¢ in his appolntmeut, It was universally kuown to be fraudulent by the Republicans, and was repudiated by them. . TRE vIGpRES of tho Internal Kevenue and the Postal Serv- {coafford an Interesting conuneutary upon Judge J.J. Noah, G the alleged great increase of population in South Carolina, From July, 1870, to duly, 189),--that Is, during the thie covered by the census Just taken,—the receipts of internal revenue have fallen off 62 per cent, or from $255,206 to $111,960, In ‘the same tine the = inerense = in the + cul- lections In Wisconsin lave been _ 97 percent, and in Michignu 44 per cent. Yet the Inerewse of population turns out to be about 25 percent, whileSouth Carolina, with a falllng off of 52 per cent. In collections, ¢laims $3 per cent Snereasa in population, The Post-ONicereturnsarcequally siguiiicant, White the postal revennes have Increased during the deeade only dH per cent in South Carolina, they have Increased 60 per cent In Minnesota, Wille the ratio of population tara tint fallow. fli. bermenlane of ntcrnal revenie aud postal receipts, It is very dltll- eult to think the diterences 80 great og those clalined hy the alleged Increase“ In th populatton of South Carolina, ‘iera Is now some reason to belleve that the census will be taken over again in South Caroll The Superlutendent of the Consus: has power to remove the present euuimer- ators and Supervisors, and to appoint new ones, giv tothe latter the compensation that would hive been paid to the first ap- puintees had tha count been correct, The nal deetsion will nat be made until the re- turn of Secretary Sehurz. HOW REPUBLICAN MERTINGS Ant MELD. Apectat Diapatch to Th 90, Teth Dey Motes, In, Atuz, 19,—I andl Republican meetings in South Caroll being printed he old eretary of one of these mectlnes writes, cuncerpizg the ceedings of one of the meetings, held at Wallkalla, Gcone County, on the ith, ut which wasn large enthering to: ratify tho nomination of Garfield and Arthur, The Hon. D, R. Speer delivered a speech, ard Bitich enthusingin was manifested. A. gang of twenty Democratic roughs attempted -to break up the meeting by Interrupting the speaker, but were finily driven otf, Teso- lutions were adopted Indorsing the Chicago ri, and also denouncing President 4 for appoliting Democrats to office In that State, there not being a Republican Postimuster or route agent In Ocone County, At the elose of the meeting a Gartield Club was formed, and 800 persons signed tho roll. SECRETARY SUERMAN. A G@ SUCCESS, Spectat Dispate’s to The Chicago Tribune, Wasiisxaton, D.C, Aug. 1.—There was A monster meeting here to-night to ratify the nominations of Garfield and Arthur, In- asinuch as Washington City is not a voting place, it had not been expected that the dem- onstration would assume very large propor- tions, but the crowd and theenthusiasm were beyond all expectations, and there never has been at this seasun of tho year so large a crowd assembled in front of the City Mall, around tha Lincolu statue, us there wis to-night. It ts esthantéd that there were fully 10,000 people massed in the large aren In front of the bullding. All the State Associations In the different departinents were present Ina body, and tho Inrge pro- cession which escorted the speakers to tho ground reeelved additions from- the great mass of citizens, It is true that In this inultitude there were hundreds of colored inen, but tho fact was not without its sig- rilfleance to the few observing Demucrats, as it onght to have taught them, If it did not, that, with a free ballot and a fair count in the South, and an election in which the night-riders, and bulldozers, and the rifle ‘clubs were — not used . to collect, the ballot, the South would be no longor solid in the interests of tho Democratle party, ‘The speakers all spoke with confldence, earnestness, and en- thuslasu.: Among the speakers nppointed to address the meeting were the Hon. A. M. Clapp, the Ilon, Frederick Douglass, Judge A, A.O, Freeman, tha Hon. aA. G. Riddle, Gen. Williiin Byrney,tho Hon. John Sherman, n.d, IL Sypher, Prof. Riohd, '’. Greener, Gen, Adam E, King, the lon. 11-P. Pence, the Ton, Wittlam Law renee, the Hon, S. 5. Lurdette, the Hon, Milton Gurner, tha Hon, George FE. Maris, tue Hon, George B. Wright, and Dr, Purvis. But unfortunately there was & heavy raln at 10 o'clock, which enused the meeting at seve eral of tho stands to be abandoned, A TELLING ARGUMENT, To tha Western asveluted Press, Wasmiyaron, D.C, Aug. 19.—A Garfield and Arthur ratifientlon meeting, presided ovor by the Hon, A, M. Clapp, was held here to-night. Secretary Sherman sald that the magnifi- cent audiences befgre hin was more telllug than anything he could say. No portion ot the people of the United States are more dveply Interested in the election of & Repub- lean President than ure the people of Wash- ington, After referring to the growth, prosperity, and vast improvements In this city under Republican rule, he said the sane olements of material prospority that have marked tho growth of Washington have extended from ocean to ocenn, He wanted, he said, to bring out strongly tho marked contrast be- taveen the Republican and Denweratle parties, "Tho Republican: party fg a National party. It loves the whole country, It loves every uian, woman, and ehlld ‘In It, whateyer the color of hisskin. It Is the Democratle party which socks todegrade, There isa great distiuction between the Repubilean sud Den ocratle parties. Ours is National purty, with huurts broad enough to cover all the country. ‘Theirs is : A SECTIONAL, PARTY, We would imake a National Government. ‘They would = omake = 8 confudera- vey of States. When this com try was in danger, and the Rebels sought to break up this Union of: ours, the Republican purty too may railed around the flag, ‘There wore no Republicans in the Atubel army. No, not onc, How marked Is the contrast! ‘There was not a Democrat hn the South who did not go into the Rebul army, and Democrats of the North sympa- thized with thom, When the question arose whether this eouutry should bu a free cout try. it was the hand of the martyred Vresi- dent whosu marble image now confronts you that structs of the shackles and sald; *'AlL Tuen must be free,” When tho life of the Natlon wis at stake and the Union ondan- ered, the Republican party rallied around tie lon. ‘There ts a ditference between the partics, Speaking of the Homestead law, ho sald it was brotiglit into life by the Republican party after tt hud .been vetoed by 8 Dome crate President, Wo belleve we must pro- teet Industries, bulld up manufactures, and sot the people at work nud keep thom en- 1. When the question of honest monuy at was the Hepublienn party which PROTECTED THK INTERESTS OF TIL NATION, Tho Demoeratio. party had shinplasters issund_ by Stato banks. ‘hoy would not havo National monvy, beeause they sald nnything that was National was unconstitu- tional, But the Republican party gaye the country National money, aud now that Natlonal money is as godd as gold, Our bonds aro worth muro than thosy of any other country, with the possible excep: tloy’ of Grest Britatu, low wax in, Deinocratiy * tines? Our bdnds thon said 13 por cent, interest and‘ twenty: year bonds sold for elghty-tve and ninety cents on the dollar, ‘Tho heart of the Ro- publican party beats for Hborty, tor Nattonat honor, and National gions ‘the Domucratic party ‘Ig in favor of State-rights, opposcd to eyory tiling National, and tu fuyor of State Danks aue over thing bad. ‘Referring to the Itvpublican candidate for e Presidency, Secretary Sherman said he had known iilin for more than twenty years, He sprang from the people, He was edu- cuted Ing hurd xchool, and step by step he Tad pushed onward, util he now occupies a placuof the greatest distinution, Ho was AN HONEST, DUAVIy AND EFVIGIENT B0L+ DaE! her whut was better than all, 0 true Repub- ean, Passing on to Gen, Hancock, the referred tu hls education at the publ \ aker jo Ax pense, and satd that he had been fed at tho public expense, He was a good military man, and if he would desert the Democratle party, agatnat which he hac fought for four years, the Republicans would elect him to some re- apectable oflica, When the two candidates vere A coumnared the comparison was in favor fete : Beeratary Sherninn closed by calling ‘for three ood, ‘rousing, Wostern cheers for Garield and Arthur,” which were duly NEW YORK. THE DEMOCKATIC Row, Spretat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yon, Aug. 19.—The row in tho Demoerntic enmp In this elty Is a very pretty one forthe Republicans to look at. It is rapidly spreading ontalde of tho city, more- over, and it now looks ag though tho Tam- many and antl-Tamimany knifing operation ‘was to be carried on this fall ns It was Inst, with Hancock for the victim this time. ‘The Ezpreas,in's plain editoriat addressed to Gen. Lester B, Faulkner, Chatrman of the State Democratic Coinmitter, hus this sig- nifiennt naraeenph In tales: . Mr. Fautxnrn—It is already thought by Demoorats of both wings of the Vemvcracy that you and part of. your Committoe are euguged Li Uplot te preventa union of the Domugrats of New York, und defeat Gen. Hanvock. Your conduct und thit of your Cominittve 1s almost universally condemned from one end of the blate w tho, other, Unless you adopt u very eiona yrili bo béhowed, und sounur the scorn of tho outraged Democracy ane of tts Sate you bad better conmmit harikart on Samuel J, Tuden's doorstep, = 'Thig makes guod fun for the Kepubiicans, who hayg ‘no whigs to bother about, but forma solid body in this campaign, ‘There is great alarm among the mure thoughtful Deimeoerats over the Inereasing split, and the multiplying evidences that the ‘Tilden face tlon have nu purpose ty hulp Mr, Hancock to 8 place that bulungs by right to old Mr. Til- den $f any Democrat, very day greatly lessens the chances of the pateblng up uf o peace, and renders [t more certain that New York will be 3 SOLID FOR GALFIELD IN NOVEMNER, Indeed, aside from Democratic cumplica- tions, there are all kinds of envouraging signs nud reports from the yarlous sections of the Staté, A gentleman just returned from Northern New York found tint the Republican ticket was steadily growing fn favor, There were no defectfons of Repub- heans to Hancock, no Ilancock booms, aud eight Garfield banners were flying to every one bearing the name of Hancock. [t 1s certaln that inany Democrats in the Interior will vote the Republican ticket for ane reuson aud another, and many naines of DEMOCRATIC DESERTERS are on the books of the Gartield and Arthur clubs in this State, More than iat the Ine dependents have. all ftanped on the same side of the fence, and that the Republican side, Twenty-five thousand major ity with anything like a talr yote in the clty ls what thé Republicans claim aud wil work tor, SENATOR ALLISON, Among the many visitors ut tho Republic- an Nationil headquarters to-~day was Senter Allison, of Lowa, who says the Republicans are inthe very best shape tn his State, and that the result would bea Republican victory beyond all question if every State would do na well forGartigld and Arthur us Iowa will, Gen. Kilpatrick was also at headquarters. ie says the New Jersey Republicans did an adinirable Sing in nominating Mr. Potts, and have 4 goo hope to curry “Nuw Jersey this fall, Gen, Kilpatrick, after one speech in onnecticut, will. pro- ceed’ to Maine, where oho is oo favorit, and where he Is needed, He is one of the invst effective orators In his party, sid ereates enthuslasin wherever he speuks. * The Republicans of Tarrytown ure propar- jog for astrong fight. A call for a mesting to organize a Gasileld Club is signed-by tWo- thirds of wl. the voters. hit the town, many Democrats being among the number, . ILLINOIS. A PINE REPUBLICAN RALLY, Bpeciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Srrinariuep, iL, Aug, 10.—A rousing Republican raily was held at Virgina to- night. ‘The Cass County fair is tn progress, und the managers agreed to give Wednesday to the Democrats and to-day to the Repub- lleans, ‘Che former failed to show upyester- aay, but the Hon. James MeCartney, eandl- date for “Attorney-General, imade on strong Republican speech on the falr- grounds this afternoon before a large nudience. Both parties had = arranged for meetings on tho square to-night, and cach attempted to draw the largest crowd. ‘The Republicans not only had auch tho Jargest attendance, but showed by far the Rrentast enthuslasm, ‘Thelr speukers were Villian A. Crawloy, dacksonvilie; Gen, Jolin I, Kinuker, Carlinville; and the Hon, 1. Morrison, Jacksonville, ‘Tho . Democratic spealcers were the Hon. William 3. prior and dumes A, Kennedy, Springfield. ‘the Stepublleans of Virginin are greatly encour- aged by the decided success of thelr demon- stration. PULABKI COUNTY DEMOCRATS, Sprelat Dispatch to The Cateago Tribuntes Cato, 1, Aug. 19%—The Pulaski) County Demovrats indulged in a barbecne at Mound City to-day, which drew together a flr crowd. Specches were made by Hartzell, Demoeratis candidate for Congress, AM. C. Crawford, ‘and: othen, = To-nlzht quite a number of members of the Democratle clubs from thls city went up to join in the proces ston and hear Dick Townsend, member of Congress trom the Nineteenth District, INDIANA. vont WAY Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Four Waynn, Ind., Aug. 10—The Demo- crutic rally hero to-night was silly uttend- ed, ‘The managers blamed the raln-storm for tho fullure, German speeches were delivered, by Gov, Brockimeyer, of Aulssourl, aud Stute Senutor Surnighausen, of this city, # SULIAN, Speclat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune. INDIANAPOLTy Aug. 19.-—-It is nnuownced that George W. Julian will speak for the Democrats at tho Wigwam next Tuesday ulght, He has prepared hls speech with «reat care, It {3 sald he expects ta hoar something drop after its delivery, It will be devoted to the fraud issue, nnd especially to Gun, Gartiold’s connection with It, ‘Tho Hon, George Is.nothing ff not sour, und his ettort next week may be tooked for as the sourest thing thus fur uttered In the campaign, —-+— 4 WEAVER, : IS DELUSIVE HOPrs, Mexris, Aug. 10,—Gon, J, Bs Weaver, Natlonul Greenback candidate for the Presl- dunoy, passed through tha city to-night, en route for ‘Torre Haute, Ind, whero he spoaks Saturday night, In an Inter. ylow, Gen. Weaver expressed strong hopes of carrying Arkansas, He has been In the State since the Oth inst, and made ton speeches, ‘Tho division tn the Demacratlo party on tho Fishback amendment to the Constitution ho thinks insures a free ballot and wfalr count. Large crowds attended hls ineetings and the’ party Is well organized throughout the State, ‘Tho Republicans have no Stato ticket in the field. . W: W. Vig Ange 19 -A telograin HEELING, W. Vi, Aug, 10.—. rat hay been reprinted hvre from the Chicago Thnes, purporting to give adenial, on tie port of Gen. Weaver, Greenbuck vandidate Presidont, of on futerview lua with. him) "when in Wheeling by ® reporter of tho Dally Intelligencer, asummary of which was twlegriphed to the ciated Preasat the thug. ‘Tho Lutetll geneer editorially reatirms tho substantial correctness of its report, and. offers to sub- slantlate it, by the evidence vf prominent Ineinbors of the General's own party here, tu case Gen, Weaver or any one tuthorized to speak for iin shall make a dental of tte correetnesd iu a responsible way, in, the romises. Ho declared that tho-half had not been told in regard to Southern bulldoz: andalection frauds, and spoke spocitivally o! ‘or i oy wa =% =) ue Aconyersntion he had witle-8 "it ns to his wusafe condition In tl 3. in ense of fancock’s election, g — NOTES. , HOUNKON LITERARY NUREAU, Sptctal Dispatch ta The Chteago Tribune, Wasmnaros, D.C., Aug. 19.—The Demo- crite ‘campaign text-book ts nearly com- pleted, and [t will be xlven to the pubtic by tho wholesale next week, ‘The book refutes the declarations of the Democratie leaders that this.fs not to be a campaign of scatdal, and, if the Democratic press is to be be Neved, it 13 contrary to the desires of Gen, Hancock himself, a3 ha Js reported by the organs to have said that he wished no alane ders, Yet this buok Is full of slanders from the beginning to the end. Where it touches upon any = public scandal it 1s very enreful’ to omit the portions which bear the heaviest npon the Democrats, or to weknowledge that some of the very scandals of whitch they comptain originated with the Democrats themselves. ‘The most audacious assumption of tha book ia that the Demuoratie Congress has saved the people $100,000,000. SURINGER'S TAPES, ‘ The Democrats must require very stron. Pabularo, since Congressman Springer, 0! Minots, has found ft necessary to write to tho Democratic Congressional Conunittee: “ Wo expect to carry. Hinois, J never saw the peuple more earnest and so united, Our Incetlags are large wnd numerous.” DEN BUTLER Speetat IMepateh to ‘The Chicaga Tribune, Boston, Aux. 19.—It is stated on the an- thority of Isaxe Ill Wright, a leading Democrat of thls clis, that Gen. Butler, int his speech at Faneut{ Mall next: weelk, will announce himself in favor of Hancock and English, and ready to support them where ever his services are deslred. RATUUL DISCOURAGING, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago ‘Tribune, Leavenworrit, Kas. Aug. 19.—WWith o Great, flourish a short tine ago a Hancock fuid English country squadron was formed, but by dintof Iiring parties to Join und other methods, what way promised” to be one of the finest organizations ju the West made its first parade with barelya seore inthe pro- cession to-night. The second patade tool place, bringing out scarcely a baker’s dozen, and the effort to create Nancock enthusiagin jn stalwart Kansas may well be considered a Joss of thine, GEN. GARFIELD. Mesto, O., Aug. 10—Thelfon, C. B. Tay- lor, Repnbilean nominee for Congress in the Nineteenth (Gartleld's) District, and several rominent eltizens have visited Gen. Gare Hold. ‘The General will attend the reunion of hisotd reztment, the Forty-second Ohio, at Ashland, O., next Wednesday, a TELEPHONE WAR. A Severe Canc of It In Boston, Speelat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Boston, Aug. 10,—Tho telephone troubles continue to fucrease. «A circular sent by the Company to subscribers says; “In order to Increase the efliclency uf Its telephone-ex- change system, by obvinting the unnecessary use of juterests’ which seriously Interfera with rendering satisfnctory service, it has been’ considered advisublo to reduce the present annual rental to subseribers, and te make a moternte charge for each connection us It may be required by them. It is thought tuat this changeswill result {n, affording grenter convenlence to all who have need of telephonic communication, and for this pur- pose the fulluwing schedule of rates hng been adopted: For business houses, $60 per annum, - payable In advance; for residences, one subseriber ona Hue, $50 per anu, payablu in advatce; for residences, two or more subseribers on a line, $M per anni, payable in advance. ‘In addition to the above, & charge of 5 cents for each con neetion will be made, subject to the follow- ing percentages of discount In caso of exten First, 100 and not exceeding 200 e jons per month, 20 per cent; secand, 200 and ‘not exceeding connections per month, 80 per cent. jal contracts will be made when more, than two connections are required, . ‘This connection charge applies only to thé present dlinits of he Boston Exchange, which include Brook- tae und Cambridge, An extra charge will be made for connectiqn with ottices beyoud the lint of the Boston Exchange, as fol- lows: Worcester, 35 cents; ollices between Boston and Worcester, 25 cents; Lyon ils- trict, Ineluding Nahant aud Swampscott, to subseribers, 14 cents: to the public, not sub. seribers, 45 cents, ‘These rates apply to all new subscribers, and those whose contracts have explred; also to subserlbers holding In- strrments without contracts. Existing cone tracts will be exeented by tho Company, but all renewals will be subject to the tbove es. ~ ‘The Superintendent of the Hue defends the Compiny as follows: “If the publle only had some idea of the expenses to which wo are put, and diiiculties whieh we have to contend with, itwould not be so quick te find fault, und accuse us of extortion nnd ex- orbitant rates. ‘The idea of this step fs simp. ly to arrange mattensso that people will have to py for whut thoy tse; in other words, to ron things on the European plan, which is wi the only —buslness-llke way, snd also truo American way, cing == just aud equitable to both the producer and consumer, ‘It wil reatly Increase tho enicleney ot the service and glye people their money's worth by putthig a stop to all dead~ beating, whieh had prow to bun great bur: den, wid. cutthng off nll wnneeessary use of Ines, ‘These th nee have put so much work upon our offices that customers who really’ want to use the service for tmportant busl- ness often ind thenwelves sadly interfered with, Many businessmen who expressed, great {ndlgiution at first, on looking into the inatter liaye told us that they are perfectly satisfed with the now arrange- ment, and think it will work to thelr benuilt, It hns been very unjust to make many who only use a liso two or three thnes a day on an avernge pay nus inuch ng large consumers, who are constantly ustyg it, and who tre a porson expressly tu stand at tho telephone all day and talk, kagome do, ‘Cho expenses to our customers will doubtless bo somewhat tity if than botore, but not so great as some auitielpate.”” + . ‘The decline in telophono stocks the Buper- Antendent aserlbed to the fact that there hud been no July dividend declared by the Com- puny. The publle beng uceustomed to duly dividends, tho market is sitive on that point. Not much stock ‘ls sold, A: prominent broker partliularly well Informed in telephony stock sald tho effect of the new tariitdepended on how the publis recelyed it, ‘Lhe stock had boon dropplpg for some tie, so the decline was not attributed to this enuse, which hid only just been made pivblle. ‘The munouncemont of tho new step incl undoubtedly, Affected stock to some ex- tont, and it would be linposslble to sel) a large lotof fe without making 0 great sacri- fice and dropping to 70 or thereabouts, There worg not nuiny sales of Inte. Some persons who hold stock abtalned it for nothing, and thoy had ne hesitation inagelling it when they wanted to rufse mongy, Most of the sulvs now cone from such solirces, Tha wholesale drug sists ara sald to bo unanimous in thelr determination to order tho telophones taken outof thelr places of busliass {¢ tho now tariff ly Inslsted on, Papers of similar eifeet ary circulatingmuong wholesale grocers and Timber frm, aid are bulng: very. generally stgned, ndividual protests have also bee made by fing fn wt departinents of trade, aud thelr Instramonts ordered to ba removed. ‘Lhe Boston & Al buny Railroad haye ordered six telephones removed trom their Boston offices, a A TERRIBLE LEAP, New Yons, Aug, 10.—Last evening Robert Donuldson;: a -young Scotchuan, salely Jenped from High Uridge futo Larlem River, distance of 110 feot, When be jumped ho wns dressed in tights, He wora heavy shoes on both vet, held tlyhtly together, and his figure was erect, His hands pul ayma sere Mapped. - When within aboutititteen fect of tho wator ho drew his arms td-his sides and threw hls head forward, truck ¢ water onthe middlu of ’his back. du less than a minute he swan to the nearest craft, and was soon all right," yeh ae 8 is i i D u