Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1880, Page 2

oto these wonts to approve or to apply them, Rar only to give Mr. Voorhees a be tae to Giatiiguish Mr. Buglish from tho class ho do- seribed, Ibe enn.” ORN. GANPIELD. ‘Tho nomination of Gen, Garfield by tho Chi- enyo Convention was at once recognized by Ins dinna Lepublicans a8 a most approprinto and huppy one, Tho aetlon of the Indintia delega- uon in giving nn carly and almost inanimous upport to hit has been approved with a unnn- anit? vory satiefactory to the delegation, 7 am eury your rupresontatives hued. but ono desire, and that was to soouro tho unity and success of that party which bas always boen greater than allof its Krent men, Gen, Garfield's nomination, strong In hope and appropriateness nt tho beginulog, is stronger: In ‘Dott rexpecta to-duy. And ns the Ntorattire of the campuinn widens the popular knowledge of his perroual and Betition latory, his place in tho thoughts af tho American people wil be higher still, Whon 1 ilstenod In the Chicago Convention to his addresses so wise and mod- erate, and yet so powerful, I did not know that tha man whoso mudest Incoming was daily greeted by tho cheers of | 10,000 Ameri- cuns, was thirty years driver one Ohio canal My Democrntlo friend, lot your boy rend Lincoln's life and then Gurtictd’s, if he would know the gront possibilities that nro wrapped tp in the Hfeof an Amorivan boy, how ever poor, Lot him put Gen. Hancock's lifo alongside of Gurficld's, and answor you in which he tuds tho highest achiovernent and tho beat springs of hope to cheer him in bls own atrug- tie hore ie no burt placo in tho te of tho hoor throuzh which Gartichl hag not walked. Vis'hands hayo. been familiar with the imple- ments of varied toll. His inind bas grappled with and mastored tho probloma of sclonce and statesinanship... Ho 1s to-day one of tho best in- formed publig mon in Antorien upon ull those questions of goverumental adininietration with which a1 soelsae, muat deal, He is the Glad- Hone of America, Mr. Hendricks could find nothing to assall in bis. churactar, except bis participation in tho Electornl Commission; cnd,-in tho light of tho olpher dispatches, there, ure few who will re- nomber that against him, ALBERT G. PORTER. Teannot omit some mention of my fricnd Al- pert G. Porter, 1 havo: known bitn for twenty- live yonrs, aad was for eight years his Inw part- ner. Ifo is aman emlnently fit to bo Governor Tndinna, Ts long expen lonco as 1 lnwyer has cdo him very familiar with tho constitutionn! aud legisintiva history of our State. lie would be able, outof this store of learning und tho Jelsuro of tho Gubernatorial office, to make wise suggestions to the Legislature of needed loyal reforms, He has the education to express lilin- self clearly and In good English. Ho is und al- ways was a bellover a the economical adminis- trution of public affatrs—a born onomy of bigh u Oia as scrupulously honest a » in little and. grout, things, us. ever In the quarter of a cuntury that L have known him: no seandul.of any kind bna‘nttachod ftzelf to his nime, or oven beon whispered against him. Ho is a man of nkind heart, and hus always boon an advo- cate ot tha rights of honest lubor. In wny posi- ton at home or a broad, where the Governor would bo calted to act or spenk for ourBtate, ho would represout us most creditably. No citizen of Indiana, in any gathering of the public men of the Nation. woul have causo to blush for his Stnte if Albert G, Porter was tts roprosentative. ‘Tho ine of attack upon hin which the Demo- orats have chosen Is dlecreditable to those wha Inake the argument, and to. those to whom It in addressed, . {tgeoms to yo upon the fdeu that In aclectlug a Governor wo are to innke our cholce, ‘fot upon the comparison of the brains or fitness, but upon A comparison of tho contents of the bureauedrawers of the candidates. Tho men who present this test underestimate, Inm sure, the Intelligence of the poopie of Indiana, Tam suro that inany intelligent Domocrats aro tlred of that business, io before a. ENLISTS FOR TNE CAMPAIGN, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Invianarouis, Ind, Aug, 20.—Lhe Hon. Jolin M, Butler writes the Iepublican State Committee that he will enter the campulzn Sept. 6, giving all his tinta from that dite until the day of election, Attorney-General Vevyens !s down for speeches from -the Oth, and ex-United States Marshal Dit- kin, of Louisiana, arrived to-day, and begins speaking to-morrow In Clay County. Tho Democratic State Central Committee hag made arrangements whereby Messrs. Randall, Cox, Pentteton, and Vilas will visit the State during September and assist In the eampaign, No engagemonts have ag yet been made for any of them. It has been te- elded to walt untll the Repubfican Commit- tee has made {ts appointments, and to have their promincut Democrats SYEAK IN TIK SAME PLACES that the Republican leaders have beon in. Scnator Jones, of Florida, apoke here to- night to a Iarge audience of Democrats, de- llvering practically the samo specelt given at Evansville Saturday night. it is evident that tho Senator has but one specch, and that Byory foorons. : . : 4 A fatter hag been received by a prominent Nuttonal of this: city from Huntsville, Ala, in which the writer says the Nationals there ate organizing to shoot. ‘They propose to have a fair count in November or a fight, ALABAMA, ANOTHER GREENVACKEN'S ILL-STARRED EX- PENMENCE, Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasntxatoy, -D. C., Aug. 20.—Mr. J. IL Randall, the Greenbacker, who has. been stumping in Alabama, secs to-have become very 1uuch aroused ‘by the troatment.which the bulldozers gave him, and has written a letter, which the National View, the Green- back organ at tho Capital, will publish to- morrow, in which hoe gives further evidence of the determination of the rampant Bour- bonlsm of the South to tolerate free apeech pt. 3 to pledse the taxpayers and those who are fond of civil servica to know that this’ work is mainly dong at tho Capitol tir the rooms which certainly do not belong to’ the Demo- cratle party, but to the Nation. Some thirty or forty folders and @ arent many clerks aro kept busy thore, ant it Is probable that every oMecholder aud person in a subordinate eavacity upon the pny-rolis of the Capltol is required to do seyvico without compensation for this Democratic Committee. The Demo- crals are sending off so many documonts that thoy hayo hired Willard’s Hatl, and will have a large force thera at work fia day or two. In addition to this they Ihave en- gnged an entire furnished hous at large ex- pense, which is devoted simply to the pur- pose of receiving visitors, and tor some gon vral correspondence, Contracts were let to- day by this Democratic Committee for tho printing of a great many thousand more documents, and, contrary to the supposition of the Republicans, large auantitles of thesa doctiments are belug sent to Ohio, as well ay Maine, ‘The number of lettors received by the Com- mittee average 600 daily, Of course all bring good nows. GOT ’EM, SURE. ‘REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS IN INDIANA, 1 Special Diapateh to The Chicagd Tribune. Wasmsotoy, D.C., Aug. 20.—A_privato Jetter has been recelved here. from Willlam W. Dudtey, United States Marshal for Ih- diana, which shows o very substantial foundation for the confidence of Republicans in their ablitty to carry that State, Mr. Dud- ley 18 known as one of the best political or- ganizers in the West. Ils information is based on thorough knowledge, and may be consktered ng an authoritative exposition of . the Republican position in that State, Thedis- closure to which Mr. Dudloy refers was an eatimnte of the present strength of the two parties in that State, based upon elections for a series of yeurs, and revised In accordance with recent canvasses of the counties giving a Republican plurality of pe “he following is the text of the letter, which was written to a private person, When Mr. Dudley speaks of tho complete machinery for THE PREVENTION OF IMPORTED VOTERS on the Kentueky border, he doubtless sp of that which ho knows, ny he is the ofticer wiiose duty it will be to prevent fraudulent voting: INDIANAPOLIS, AUR, 10, 18KQ—J. J, Hauriins, £isq., Washington, D. C.—-DEAn FRigny Your favor of tho Hth T have, and send you A atatoinent of plurallties which I “hitd previous to our yisit to Chicago to the Conven- tion, Its object was to convince delegates that we hat Nghtlng ohunee for tho State, It wus upon omy reports from the various pteciucta uy received up to April |. and was tolerubly reliable nt that time, ft were mitking It to-day 2 snould onange it con alderubly, and (n our favor, and agatnat usin fow countios. ‘Though I should not estlinate the total yotesor the two parties ne high did thon, and the totulof the Natluuul vote targor, still the increase of tho National vote will only serve to awell our plurality. [should not estl- imite the result of -any honest voto of the State, as itstunds to-day at legs thoi 6,000 niority, We huve completo machinery to prevant ime ported votes, dnd the enemy are ‘not holding thor srunnd with aecustumned tennelty, fuet ts, wo hive tho“ bulga" on thom in every way, and Intend to keep it, Mr, Porter Ie inake Ing Waplondie cnnvuss, und (6 sanding It fest rate, He will bo elevted as sure ns election day comes. Byery oye ts opun, every tentacle out. Mr, English’s avery wink Is nuted and analyzed, and you may sot (tdown that we mean to cart, and deserve victory tile thine. Yours truly Wintia W. Dov VIRGINIA. x i INTERVIEW WITIL ONE OF THEIR L MENTE POLICY OF GEN. MAION From Our Orn Correevonitents Wasutnatoy, D.C, Aug. 18.—There aro ocensional indications that the Repnblleans: poy earry a Southern State. Mere fsone of them: “What? L asked of n leading. Virginia Republican, “1s the prospect In your State? Js there any"probability that the Democratic factions will unite?” “Not the Jeast In the world. Certainly Mnbhone will not unite with the Bourbon De- mocracy, and he will not permit -them to unite with him. Ifo Is fighting now for re- venge. He goes out of its way every day to say to the Bourbon leaders: i “¢¥ou shall not comein. Lintend to crush you. You have Ul-treated me. You have despised me. Ilutend to ruin you! “And he means tt He would a thousand tinies rathor that Garficid should be elected than that the Bourbon Democratic Electoral teket in Virginia shoul triumph, ‘There is no posalble chance, therefore, that Mahone will unite with the Bourbons,” “But may tt not be possible that the Bour- bons, seeing that Mations js obdurate beyond all hope, will decide to vote for: Mahone's Demoeratic-Readjusting-Hancock Electoral ticketzand to abandon thelr own tieket,— no longer, and to carry ovorything by intini- Salon aud violence, The following 1s the letters To the Editor of the Nationat View: Tho fol- lowing oxtruct from ‘A totter dated Aug, 10, 1880, 1h Alubutna, tolls {ts own story: “it wis currently reported hore that you wero killed atShubuda, and the Bourbons were jubt dunt over tc 3 waa attacked, abused, and thren' ened at the polls, which were controiled by about one bundred under-bulldozers, for ex- pressing my opliion nyainst thoir: conduct, Thuraduy n(ght, after tho election, they asaem> bled nent my house, throw tirebranda into my yard, and threatened mo with viulonce, and galt that 1 mhuat and should leave, nearly frightoniny tay fainily to death by keeping up i trighttul youlog until past midnight, They tutimidated tha treedinen, counted. us out, and counted thoinselves {n, 1 prosumne many other counties ure like this, Wo beut thom {0 mijority, but thoy counted us out by 20 mafority, maklog 2 chunga of 700 yotes, Wo need and inuat bive United Stutes Marshals hero to seeure a fale election In Neve:nber next. Tam now in danger of mob violence wny night, but shall stand my ground until killed. You could not como here aguin, They would murdor you," Wo withhold the numoof the purty and tho Place frou whence thig letter comes, lest ita ublieation would stimulate the wrath of the jourvon fiends, Notbiog.that can bu done will be loft undunv to squeloh any b ut tho Deine cratic Hunvock-English urfstoeruey , volo of tho Holld South, How long, oh, how long, must fracdmon unprotcoted be left to ondure and sulfer from tho savaye bate of tho olllco-hungry wolves that. call thoinselves the reat party, ‘of Jabor, tho real purty of aluvo Ine oR, Cheap labor, diafranchised Inbor? Must wa ‘be ruled over: bee President such ug it velccts, aud have all the departments of tho Govorn- meant prosided ovor by ita bulldoziug lecchos? May this cup of bitternors bo passed f Bub it te bo hoceasaty, to open tha eyes of tha in- tolligent por pio of this country and bring thon to thoir.sen' og, go thoy will theo and wie out thla remnant of a foudaland offoto ariatocracy wolng mud, lot it come, . JH, RanpaLn, NEW YORK. WHAT THE MON, PHILETUS SAWYER BAYS Apectat Dispatch to The Cheago Tribune, » Osuxkosi, Wis. Aug. 20.—The Ion. Phite- wus Sawyer has returned from Naw York, whither he went to altend.a meeting of tho Comnulssionors of tho Wold's Fair, and was also present at the great demonstration in honor of Gen, Garfield. Mr. Suwyor’s long seryico in Congress has glven him Sarge op- vortunies to ake the acgunintuuce of many Joading Republicans Jn New York, some of whom he met on his recent visit, and he con- versed -frecly with thom in regard to the prospects of the Nepubiican ticket In that important State, Ie reports a feeling of tho” utmost confidence on the part of all our friends there that they will be able to give Garileld and Arthur the Electoral vote of the Empire State, They say that their confidence is {napired by a knowledge of the polltlcul situation, and they are deter- tained tu do all thoy, promise, THE DEMOCRACY, WORKING’ WITH A WILL, Aptclat Diayated tq The Chicago Tribune, Wasinaron, .D, O., Aug. 20.—The Dem- oeratic Comimittes is working with much imore energy than the Republicans have given Weredjt for, and the Jutter must be careful test they are surprised by another stilt hunt. Senntor Conkilue In the Sennte once sald that Wallace, of Pennsylvania, was o very for- inidable opponent, and uover hunted witha brass band. It $s Mr, Wallace that is the spirit’ of this Comittee, and he has been Nero for i) week giving directions ar] sug- vestlons, and persons whe know the Inside of the operations of the Conunittes say that 4 vast umount of work is being done, Itmuy com us, | taking ‘the chances that ~ they will bos reengnized by = the = Hancovk Aduilnistration if it should come into power, the same us if the regular Democratic Elect- oral ticket liad remained fn the fleld and had been successful?” “Notatall, It muy be that such an nt tempt will be made, ‘There aro already whispers that it will be. 2 have heard it sald that 8 proposition hns been mnde in tho Democratto Natlonal Comimittes that, some- leg, Itke this should be sald to the Virgiuln regular Bourbon leaders: *Seo here! Mahont ts an obstinate, bull- headed fellow. Nobody ean do anything with him, nt tt ts folly to allow the State tobé lost tothe Demoeraey on account of this, Suppose you leaders suffer a little in your prite—eat a Netto dlrt bowstbly and, for the suke of common success, withdraw your regular Demovratic Electoral tleket, in order that the Democrats muy save the State aud tho Nation, and vote for the Malone- Jinneock Electoral ticket. “We will see to It that, when Hancock cones fn, it will be all right with port and that the Demorrmtic Natlonal Admintstration shall thoroughly ‘understand to whom t was Judebted for suc- cess In Virginia? : “That such a scheme his been considered by let allng Demoerits in the Nattonal Cons mittee, there is no doubt, But that woul not work, Somooft the partyrleaders may consent to It asa nicans of saving tho State for Hancock, but such n thing could not be done Ina corner, Such» proposition could not, be made in Virulila, much less any ace ton under it be taken, anid the fact be Kent secret from Muhone, He would know it tne stanly, atl lie would net accordingly.” * Well, atippose he should, what would, or could, he do 2? “ Why, he would immediately enat his Ine ugne E for he, dfepibttent Eicctosl ekeshi and givo y youd question, to ad field and Arthur.” EB. We DECLARES FOR GARFIELD, A TILDEN ELECTON COMES OUT YOR THE “ UEVUMLICAN SKEET, Spectat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, w York, Aug, 90.—It was stated at Demiocratia headquarters . to-day, with a good deal of assumed wonder, that Peter Sheldon, of Chautauqys County, a Tilden Elector In 1570, hing come out square for Gar- field, "Nhe fact of chief Importance at the Republican headquarters was the recelpt of a letter from Henry Ward Beecher saying that, on his return from his hay-fever expe- dition, he would tako an active part In the cumpulyn, and that thls 'S' t rled at Higirerec ned is State must be car THE GREENBACKERS, Spectat Dispatch ta Ihe Chicago Tribung Wasttnotoy, D, ©,, Aug, 0.—The Groen- backers evidently do not propose to sueritice thelr ticket in Indiana for the sake of Mr, Landers, nor do they intend to permit them- selves ta be hoodwinked or to bo used by the Democratic party in Interests antagonistic to the Greenback interest. Referring to the at- temptrof Landers to secure the Greenback yote in Indiana, the Natlonal View, the Greenback organ of the country, will to- morrow lu ils leading editoriul say: “ Not to save Dr, No La Matyr to Congross, nor to advancy auy other interest dear to thom, would the Groenbaekers give ald to Landers. Wo udmit it De La Matyr bo defeated, it will be O grest guint ‘our. op nonts, and B grent loss tu us; buy butter a bundredfold such doplored losa than to yicld ‘one fota of principle or cast one vote to give ofiuy toa hia teuchorous jn bimecit and: fale in tho prutense of greenback prociivitics. Greenback- era will know bow to sitstain defeat if such moo ean defeat thera, ‘They could not bear the shang of laworiuy tholr wtundurd of priaulples and giv! niBice te invert, ] Demderutlé Brut Landers, woo foisiged ula THE CHICAGO. TRIBUNE: . SATURDAY, AUGUST self then he claimed to ho o Greenbacker, or lies whon he says he {s a Democrat. Io is nole thor, but bolonis to the gonulue blathorskite, ‘ ENGLISH Tho View commends Wiliam H. English to tho Greenbackers In Indiann tn the fol- lowing vigorous manner: in his person, Willian H. English has been 1 fateful destroyer of other men's homes nnd hopes." In his own person he has given bis pup. port ta the suppression af free speech aud the right of all mon toa frco and fair hearing, As tho exponent. and standard-bearer of his party ho’ personifies tho rystem which subverts ballote, which signities the domininco of custo, which would perpetuate poverty, maki slavery intyersnt Insteni! of sectional, whi oagerly partakea of tho spolls of its apponcute, and haa sold for a tres of official potinga tho birthright boqueathed by tis fathers. Tho principtes of the Netnocratlo party are fittingly Hitstritea tn Williaa HL, English, end ho in turn fs the Demecratia party iy epitome, They are joined to their idols, Lat them nione, WEAVEL, - Sr. Louts, Mo., Aug, 20,--Gen. J.B. Weaver arrived here this evening from Arkansas, where he made ten speeches, Ile will speak at ‘Terra Haute to-morrow, and go thence to Washington, where he will consult with members of the National Committee. Ile will zo to Boston, where he will spenk, and then Sun the entire State of Maine; after this. lie will return to the South, going as far as Texas, : : ILLINOIS, A REBEL SYMPATINZEI SHOWN UP, Speetat Dispateh to Tha Chieago Tribune, Saynnoox, IIL, Aug. 20.—One of the most enthuslastic and exciting polltical meetings ever held in MeIean County was held last night in this town by the Republicans. ‘This portion of McLean County is perfectly wild with excltement, and Republican principles are sweeping all before them. A wholesale conversion of Deiocrats has set in. ‘Twenty- alx leading Democrats of Cheney’s Grove and Arrowsmith are known to have changed thelr political aMfliations to Republicanism, ‘Tho Immense rally at Belleilower Inst week is felt In most flattering results. Last might Oliver C, Sabin read a number of political documents, after whieh he ‘read avery im- portant afildavit touching James 8, Ewing, of Blomington, candidate, for Elector-at-large manager of the Democratic party of the "Thirteenth Congressional District. Padget tustitled y aflidavit that he had lived In MeLean Cow aniely years; that he was a Domoerat unl 1863; that he 5 BELONGED TO THE KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN CIRCLE, whose object was to give ald and comfort te Rebel refugers and to resist the draft; that in 1864 Janes 8, Ewing, atamecting of the Knights, made a violent speech urging re sistance to the draft, and: offered to sald Padzet and others pistols from a large quantity, be had with him, and urged the Knights to defend ench _other- and resist the draft even unto death. Henry KR, Rayburn testitied by afldavit that he was i member of the Grand Jury of McLean County In 1864, and thatevidence was brought before that body showing that Ewing was making aisioyal speeches; that action was about to be taken, when a pledge was pre- sented that if tho, Grand Jury would suffer the matter to drop Ewing would never again take v political speeel. Ewing has always stoutly denied these allegations, but now that, they are backed by substantlal aflidavits .0 good deal of curtosity Ig manifested to know what this acknowledged leader and expound- fe of Remnucratte prinelples will have to say in reply. doln J. SANDWICH, Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunes Sanpwicn, Hi, Aug, 20.—A large and en- necting of the Garfield and Arthur Club was held ju the City-liall to-night. Stirring and fiteresting addresses Were de- livered” by Gun. Dantel Dustin and D, J. Carnes, of Sycamore, and J. B, Stevens, of De Kalb, This ts the first of many rousing meetings which. the Republicans intend to chold here during the campaign, + GARFIELD MEETING AT LODA, Specla Dupaten to The Chicago Tribune, e PAXTON, [ly jie. 20. Arthur Club of Loda, Trou aA meeting to-night, ‘The Hon. Dr, Pierce, of Toopeston, mada ntengthy and teiling ad- dregs, and J. Kinnear and A. Sample fot- Jowed with short speeches, ‘The Gartleld and Arthur Wideawakes fron Paxton and the Wail Township Cavalry attended and give a drill, Garfield and Arthur are all right in that vicinity. EX-PRISONERS OF WAR. A NATIONAL CONVENTION TO DH IIELD, Spectat Disvateh to ‘The Uhteago Tribune, Inpranapouis, Ind. Aug. 20.~-About twenty ex-prisoners of the Inte War met to- night In this city and decided upon calling a National Conveutlon of all surviving ex- prisoners of war, Tho thne for the gathor- ing was set for tho 20th and 80th of next month, Gen A, D: Straleht and Mnj, John YD. Simpson were elected President uid Sec- retary, respectively, of the Executive Com- aulttuey which will make all needful arrange- ne) e UNION VETERANS. CHICULAR Fitost THE guisor. BOYSIN-DLUE STUD, Syectas Disvateh to The Chicago Tribune. Quincy, TL, Aug. 20—A few days after the nomination of Garfield and Arthur, the old Boys-in-Blue Chib of tis city was re- suseltated under the name of the Union Veteranst Union Club, and under the lender alip of soiyo of ‘the foremost ex-soldicrs of this yielutty, Including Col, Edward Ander son, Col. W. P. Moore, Capt. J. It, Wume, Capt. M. Piggott, Maj. KR. W. McMahon, Capt. A.J. aby, Licut. S, E, Bristol, and Gen, Willinm A. Selunidt. The numbers who have attended the meetings have been uextwctedly Jarge, and, tn order to awaken tho old-time enthusiisim of the soldlors, anu being the alina of the Club to the attention of o wider circle of the veterans, the following: circular was Issued to-day for general clr- entation In this part of tho State: H¥ApQuantEns UNION Vetsnans' UNION Move-iN-Bive) Chua QurNev, Ub, Aug. 20, THY, —CostnADED Aci Inte ineotlog of our Clad Acommittea was appointed to prepare u papur tobo Sonttg, you, urging you to Join ourorganl: zation, und so furtuer tho prhiciplea which wo Buld and woich you car? learn frum our Seer = my 2 "1 poly udvarices, and we como to an cleation in Which, more than at any tle alnce the clogs of the War of tho Robelliou, tha purpose of our Union ariny ts Involved, deta evidently tho in- tention of thé Revels to abtaln through the bal- Jot what they fied tg secure by tho bullet us silineds tho speochos and editoriuia from tho jouth, Wo inust have u fair ballot, a true election, and an honest senting ofthe men elected. No repetition of the Demovrutle nttempt uf 1870 ut Washington; no Gareelon, of Maine. Tho old ‘yotoruna of 801;'03, and tholr loyal sons, must stlil bo the hope or our Nadon, We are very fur frou calling on you, old vet- oruns, for vodtonal atrite, ‘tule laa matter. of conviction, and wordy contest duce not suilicu, Elthor tt fa best, or it iy not beat, that tho, lo- publican party should stay f ‘hat willinost surcly yivo us thug for which wo fought aud for which our comrades diody Our queation is not, What will please, or hel ly sutlaty tho Boulue—It ia, Whinh will beneilt ‘iho the moro important as thu present cam~ = ation? ‘Tho Sccusaluntets of tho South went {uto a tight in sectional interests; wo met them in tho seat df tho United stutos, They ow tag; we wore under the Bag of uur country, In tho great contest the old tur prevuliod and tho Nauon was presoryed. Woy bould we yot nak about a section? puns of tee ‘Hue, You ue aul ae Fr your old ure-nid-Stripas. * Three years, or during tho Wark” that was fc monuco or at the ald Waraxuind We mat not allow such a word to be spoken, or that par, whieh will allow such a word to be uttered to be In power, Hunoock tnight nat speak tronson, or denounce tho men who fought trengon to tho douth; but tho party woleh nointnates him does ullow it to be pokon, and deca deprocate the War whieh kopt the States wulted. If Hancock sulfers from his © surroundings, it ruminds us of the old Wursery-story of * Poor Dog Tray,’ - A fow quustions fre Rpprupriate to soldiers who are dccidiug betweou A Democratic ura Ree publican yotus 1, Whilu there wero some noble-hoarted Dema- oruts in the Union army, was thoro a Htepublican in tho itebel grayt ‘Thon was it not Demosracy agulust the Union? ~ - ‘a. Hancock did noble work at Gettaburas but wus It a Democratic or u Ropublicun rally that bo there brake up? B, What kind of mon fell alout Hanoock at Gottyauunge Kopublicans or Democrate? 4, Who oorats? 8 ot those men,--Jtepublivans or Dem 5. 1f tho question turngat all on the “bloody shirt,” who would bo moro apt to spexk of it than the man who wore it and went intu a hot hospital bocause of It? = @ Who made that shirt bloody,—Republicans oT ow did thoy dot, and why? : . How 0; and wi Wo bold no Controversy with Gon. Hancock, for bo waya good soldier. Our only controyorsy fa with the purty that nominates bln, Tt lo surprise that Duinovrate still holdiug the princl- pics aunounoud by Gen. Wade Hampton if bly ate Staunton (Va.) apacoh, should rully round thelr Gettysburg untugonist, Bither tho South has chunged and Hampton does not represent the peuple, or Huncock 19 uot the sume ovat 21, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. Gettysburg, Gon, Garflold atill speaks as ho shot, aud thore is no luubt ther, ?. en. Grint, the chief of our Order, ealls on all veterans to vote for Gariield and Arthur, Think of these thluga, comrades, und come into our Club for systenmtic and positlye work; ond so Nally round the fag, boys, Rally of ce ngaln, 2 ahoutiny the battio-cry of Freedom, On behalf of the Hoy#-in- Blue U, 8 EDWARD ANDERSON, President, + Lato Colonat ‘Twelfth Indinna Cavalry. - WItbraat W. Dnnity, «dato Colonel taiularitie Ks.) Leglon, s Wr = oo LEAN A, i Late Colonel "wonty-sevonth }Minols Voluntecre, ria rl Ge Bs Ve ‘Hrovet Uriandier-Gunet GEN. E. N. BATES. - A LETTER IN SUPPORT OF GATFIRLD. ; Gen, Erastus N. Bates, an old soldier, and once Republican State Treasurer, but who wandered off afew ydnrs ago afler the green back detuston, has, Wke a sensible man, re- turned to the fold, The following isa copy ofan admirable letter sent by hin to A.M Jones, Chairman of the Republican Stato Central Comiuitteo: Ciicago, Aug, 1, 1 Chateman itinote Republican State Centrat Co mutce—Dean Bins Tum in recelpt of your ne of tho lth, asking for an expression of my opiniona on tho subject of Nitlonal afalrs ng involved in the present politienl cunyass, Such expreasion ehalisbe given-as frankly as it has been asked. Ag you are nware, L wae, Ln INS, uluee of tho Greentacte parts Tor tha if State Treasurer. Under like conditions of Nationn! Anancea and of National affairs, my olitieal assovintions would be now ne thoy wero: hen. But tho conditions have changed. “When business deprosslon covercidl the country like a pnil, the paramount questions wore. whathor ur not willing libor should. bave employment or -vompensation; whether or not capital should bo ed up inthe vanits of mammoth corpora. Hons and moneyetings, beyond the control of Ate industrica enyorly seeking uetivity, and Veyond tho reach of the poor pltcously erying for brend. Those questions ure no longer paramount, ‘The varied industries of the country ure now fully omployed at remunerative rites, and prosperity gliuddens: tho heurts of tho people overywhera. In Unis cuttnpalzn tho vital question 18 not one of labor ‘or capital, or the quallty ur quantity of the eure roncy, but whether or not wo ure to huye a Nas tlonat Government; whether or not tho men who fought for and preserved that Government during Its great pent shall adininister it, For threo years I was [n tho Ynton army, and to the best of my ability alded In the defense of tho Nattonal cause, and for iftecn months 1 was 0 Union prisoner of war in Libby ond other Southern prisons. Since the close of tho War 1 have by my vole and iny vote codperated with thoso whose purpose scenied to be to nalntaln the principles for which tho War was fought, and to guard tha rights of ull the peopte 2 cured especially by the last thrvo amen nts to the Conatitution of the United States, J stall not knowingly codnerate with those who would depart fram theso principles or overthrow tho The Tow. A.M. Jones, rights guarnntved In those ainendmonts. For twenty yeurs the = National Demucratie party) bas been dis- the defender of infon une tho ally of disunionista. Its last Prealdontinl representative, —Jumes Hucbunan, denied the power of the General Goyornment to defond Itself against armed re- bellion, A inajority of its Senutors and Repro- sentatives In Congress opposed tho ievyinuz, arming, equipping, and. eubsisting of tho Federal troops for ure Nationnl defense: opposed tho: ixsue of greenbacks aud National bouds for tho malntenance of tha National credit; opposed tho abolition of sluvery when abolition beeamo a needed incnsure uf Wary opposed tho armani of manumitted blacks whou thut policy woul manifestly weaken the enemy und strengthan the Federal urms. On the eve of one of the inost iinportunt buttics of tho Rebellion Its dete= gates, in National Convention nssombied, de- chired that the War In defense of the Union had been four years of failure, and demanded a ces nation of hostilities. At tho cluao of the War it Sttempied, through Andrew Johnguz, the recon- struction of the seecded States by placing po- {itleal power in tho exclusive control of the Rebels. ltoppoaed tho tinal polluy of recon- struction which recognized the blacks ns eltizens aud voter gud tenebinga of tho Democratle party.” Wo are told, algo, by ony of thoir most trusted ana prominent leaders, that “the Democratic party under Hancock's lead is iehtiog for the sama privetnigs that Lvo and Jackson fought for, and ‘or whileh tho ‘Kouthorn soldiers died.” Arter ten years of Hebel fraud, intolerance of opinion, proseription, ussasinution, and tmisrule, tho politic! and personal ‘rights of the white and luvk Unionists, whether Republicans, Greon- buekers, or Indenenitents, are trampled in tho: tlust by thie party, They are defenders. and beneticiurics of these atrocities against humans ity and constitutional liberty. The possession of the Exacutive ollice wilt plice the entire Gove ernment in their bands, and procluim to the world that we thiok tho inen who sought to overthrow tho Goyerainent are its best und nut> uratdefondora. In iny Judyment, no greater peril over threatened the Union cause thin that which throutens It to-day, 1, Id not, ay tt Ynion soldier, und a bellever in the equality of the rights of ull nen, be. Indifferent. to this Nae Uonal danger if L would, aud { would not if 1 could, There are prictivally only two Na- tional tickets In this — political wontust. Elthor Hancock and" English, nomineted and gouporied by tho Solid South, or Grrdeld end Arthur, aupported by tho Nborty-toving. law abiding Unionists North and South, will bo elevted Preslitent nud Vico-President of the United States tor the next four years, I have stuted reugons, tomy mind conctusive, why I eannot support the former, ‘1 need state only a few why fahalteupport the latter, Tho Repub- ilcan party bas 9 record of twenty yenrs in ba- hulf of liberty and loyalty, It has shown itself tho advocate and defender of free apecch, free education, free Inbor, and free houics, It bas oxemplitied its devotion to this Ine of Policy by tho selection of Gen, James A. Gurflcld: us tis candidate for President. He Is to the people of this country’ in 1880 what: Abrahain Lincoln was nt 18U0,~—nn cxample of the possibilities open to every boy and to overy ian in this Nition. Springing fram poverty, aud obsuurity, by his own labor, diligence, Integrity, and nuit ho hus raised bitnself to hia present high position, and hits demonstrnited bis titness for the still higher trust of Jeu to which bo bas T belleve that a contiiuation of Stho pre: Unparalleled business prosperity of the conn thu protection of the rights of all the peop and tho stability of tho National Union, only be secured ‘tho suecess of the Kepudilean party in this campuign. I therefore tender to that’ party, through you, whatever survice, by pen, or voice, or Fates t may be able to render rom this hour to the close of this Presidential campaign, Truly youn, Enastos N. Bates, NOTES, RECONVERTED, 3 Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Triburie. Wasinnatox, D, C. Aug. 20.—Reeently the Democrats of this locallty were mado linppy by the conversion to their faith of an ex-Union army officer, a protege and friend of Gen, Grant, ‘Tho officer had fatlen tuto bad hablts, “and, although a man of good natural abilities, he hind ‘lost his businessand became very much reduced. He tried to get g position In one of the Departments here, but his iablts were against him, and.he was unsuceessful. Lenee he becamean atvoeaty of Hancock and a change, To-day ho renp- peared among his oid Republican friends, and announced his reconversion to abelierin -ell, sald the Lund League hud not been Republican principles, "1 couldn't stand in?’ suid he, aA short time since wo hada little private meeting, and I was the only Joyal man In the room, Dr, [iuntiton, the man who aurea Ifa gon after Wilkes Booth, mado a spevel In which he sald: ‘Just walt untll the Hancock inaugural pro- cession starts for the Capitol, nud we'll shi them what a Rebel yell is? ‘Look her auld tT, Pima Joyal man, and ve had all f watt of the Democracy already? = Gor, CLANK AItIt Special Disputeh to ‘The Chicago Tribune, ‘Nonrtit Anson, Me, Aug. 2%0—Col, Clark E. Curr, of Iinols, and tho Hon, Eugene Halo addressed a large and enthusiastic masrinceting here th-diy, ENTUUSIASTIC HEPUMLICAN MEETING, _, Special Dispatch to The Chicuge Tribune, Forr Wayye, Ind, Ang, 12.—The Repub- Heans had ularge and enthuslnstic meeting nt tho public square to-night. ‘The principal speaker was tho Hon. William Williams, of Ataraty formerly Catt rear tua from re ateatlarge, who ma’ ngine speech, which called out much applause, ba 1 A CLEAN RECOIL Bpettat Disputeh to The Chicago Tribune, Wasutnaton, D.C. Aig 20.—President ayes, {nw reeent conversation with a friend fi reference to his aduiiuistratlon, ts reported to huve sald with 0 great deal of pride and satisfaction; “Of the vast amount of money that has paased through the hands of the va- rloua reventte- ofiicers; not a cent has been lost to the Government? * > MAINE, : Senator Jlalne 1g reported to havo written a letter toa prominent: gentleman here in wl ee he gives posltiveausurancy that Maine wl t Ro Republican at the September eleetions that the jan wit eurry all the Congressiona districts, and wilt give. Garfield and Arthur 7,00 majorit . a RENT char DRAx citar Kvokvu, In, Aug. 20.—The Hon, Hen Ciny Dean’ addressed tho Huncopk and Ene Blish Club of this elty to-nlght tn the open aly, no hall hy the city being sarge enough to hold the peaple that turned out to hear him. For neatly two hours he held his audlence to the closest attantion as he expounded the Issues of the campalyn. ‘The speech was dignified, argumentative, and eloquent. Emaciation, di ‘tal byaleal FOREIGN. The London Times Ridicules the Stories About Fe- nian Movements, ‘But Looks upon the Action of the Land League as De- serving Attention, Commencement of an Agitation for the Uprooting of the: Hereditary- Peerage. Premier De Freyéinet Reylews the Political Situation in France. The Late Elections Have Ce- mented the’ Foundations of the Republic. Prospority Without Precedent Now Pre- valls Throughout the Land. The National Liberal Party of Ger- many Split on the Tariff Question, IRELAND. LAND MEETINGS, Lonpon, Ag. 20.—Qrent preparations are making for a series of land incetings through: out Ireland on Sunday. : Tun “TIMES,” The Tintea in an editorial says: “Nothing that has. happened ‘In Ireland up wo the present time justifies the assumption that ordinary law is Inadequate to protect society against tho mere handful of wieked and cowardly persons and tho largo number of thelr foolish dupes; tior is sny serlous importance to be, attached to the wild rumors flying around of the revival of Fenlanism. It ts possible there are stlll sone ‘silly conspirators In ‘certain Irish towns, most of them well known to: tho police, who ave not cured of thelr inveterate mssion for dabbling in treason. it would, owever, be very poor compliment to, the Irish constabulary If we were to question thelr cupucity of. dealing with these paltry theutrlenlities, ‘Chere ig no connection what- ever between the Jand agitation and rumors of Feninn projects, It Is the determination of peasantry in many dix trleta not to pay rent at all, which I4u grave matter. Shore can be no doubt whatever that the resistance of the tenants is being organized by the professional vrators of the Land League, “The antlrent agita- tion nist be louked upon as a yuilder form of a bad iisease, It must be me’ with pattence, goud temper, and good humor on the part o| the Govermuent, but at the same tine withan uuiiinehing determination to protect and pre- serve legal rights, not only in the interest of the Innd-owners, but in those of all Irishmen who hive anything to lose, and whose prop- erty would not be worth a year’s purchase if the Inw could bo defled with impunity and success? . OUTLAWRY. A dispatch from Dublin states that a farin- house in North Henry, from which the ten- ants had just been evleted, was Inst nlght completely destroyed by fire. Although a constabulary station was near the spot no effort wus mnie to pursue .and ar. rest the perpetrators, ‘I'he people of the surrounding country saw tho flames and gathered fn fargo numbers to witness the contlagtation, but did not: try to quench the jinnes, although they might easily have done sp. Many persons present said tt surved the landlord right, and there would bo other cases Nie if at over Ireland if evictions were per- sisted It. aA. shopkeeper near Mount Bellew was yes- térduy stabbed by quasked assusins for tak- ing lund from which the tenant bad been re- cently ejected, ‘The story Js that the men en- tered the shopkeeper’s fuse and told him, In disgused yolecy, their purness and the renson fgrlt, and then comlnitted the deed. No arrests were ninde, ‘Lhe local authoritics do notseem disposed to exert themselves about it. ; IN THE MOUSE OF LORDS. ‘This evenmg Lord Oranmore called ntten- tlon 10 the danger to tho peace of Ireland from the agitation = .of «the = Lund League and. the Fenlans, . whose | or- ng in America fire Inrgely cireu- ated In Ireland, Ue cited the language of Parnell, O’Donnell,. and Dillon to show thelr purpose to get rd of the lundlords by whatever means {t can be done, and asked-if the. Government ling taken ndvice concer: Ing the luyality of the Land-Lesgue organ, faution, and whether the present state of Ireland does not call for extraordinary mous Wrest Eart Spencer, Lord President of tho Cou ated since the present Government cane into power, but lit originated during the last” Government, which — tool noe Jegal opinion, nor had tho present Gov- ermnent, ‘The Irish land agitation Is tho most perpiclous, and exceedingly dangerous tu peace, itis not ujended to hultate the late Government's abottive persecutions, The condition of the several parts of Lreland is very graye, and deserves the inost. serious at- tention, but no special leyislation fs Intended. The Government thinks the common Inw suficlontly powerful to deal with the mint. ter, and the Government is determined to preket Ife and property with all the means i Hts power, and to malutain justice and Jaw, 3 HOPEFUL, Lonnos, Aug, 20, ~The Newa understands that although Mr, Forster's visit to lreland was undertaken for the purpose of Inquiry Into the condition of the country, the Gov: ernment lias no reason ta bellvve that the necessity exists, or Is kely to arise, for uny exceptional Juglstation, Onielal: repotts do not Indicate the probability of a material in- creasy of agrarian erie, 3 GREAT BRITAIN. BUENOS AYES SECURITIES, Lonpos, Aug. 20.—The Daily News says: ‘Yhe Argentine and Buenos Ayres securities have recovered, owlng to telegrains recelyed stating that President Avellanedas? reslgua- ton hud bech withdrawn, ‘ 4 CALLE TARIFF, Tho Standard says: Anglo-American Cable shares were Jtirm yesterday, ou the under standing that nezotiatlons with the Freuch company: have been practically concluded, We belleve a uniforin tarif® of two slilllings per word has been agreed upon, ADELAIDE NEUSON'S FUNERAL, Lonnon, Aug, %,—Adelaite NeJlson was burlod at Brompton Cemetery to-day. ‘Tho funeral was largely attended,’ Among those present. were Lord Henry Lennox, Adtniral Carr Glynn, Henry Labouchere John 8, Clarke, the Ainericun actor, Edward Comp ton, Who necampanied Miss Neilson on her Inst tour.through the United States, and a number of other actors and netresses, Rov, J.1). Mosalagham read the funeral service, ‘Lhe remalis were lielosed iu a polished oak coftin, which bore slmply tha name of the deceased ai ie arts: Died, ne Furs Us ‘Khe cotln was covered with wreatlhd and other floral tributes, SLAnatONy island There will bea Cabinet council Saturday which Gladstono will come to London to at tend. Me way be in the House next week, though IMs friends dissuade him from so doing, ao Me cum MRNEDITARY PEENAGE, Mr, J. PB, O'Connor, Home-Rule member for Galway, will move Mou yon KolLE Late ‘Conunittes on Supply, Laat it fyno longer Just orexpedieont that all meagures for the im- provement of the condition of the peuple of England, Ireland, and Scotland, should be at the mere9 of a body consisting of legisia-. fers, Uereditary ond lrrespansible, Several Rudleat clubs ‘and assoclatlons propose to send delegations to Westininsterto jake a demonstration {u support of tha motion, and to urge lr. O'Connor to preps it to a. division, They prowise to take steps toward creating a widespread ogita- ion on the subject throughout the country, Alarge representative meetingof the Liveral and Radical associations and cluba was held at the Westminster Palace Llotel Weduesday tu protest agalust the obstruction of uveded Tefurms by the Lords and Suulrarchy and to organize am movement for evoking during tho coming’ autumn and wlrter a strong- expression of pubila opinion on tne subject, No. politicians of aby prominence or sland ng attended, Reso- huttons were adopted in tha sense of the fore- going, and demanding 9 reform of the House of Lords, placing it ona representative basta, an executive committes was appointed to arrange further mectings, - ’ . MEETING OF PEERS, A inenting of conservative members of tha Tlouses of Lords and Commons was held at the Carlton Club sesterduy to consider the stato of public _ busine: and bills yet to come before the Louse of Lords, Strong opinions wero expressed against constdering such important Govern ment measures ns ‘the Employers’ Liability and Hares and Rabbits bills ut such a late perlod of the sessfun,: The general feeling was that the House of Lords ought not to consent to. deal with all tho bills yet remnin- ing for consideration. WOOL SALES, “At the wool snlés, to-lay there wasn good attendance of tho hone trade, and the bid- dings were very spirited, Prices were fully firm, with a hardening tendency, Ninety; three hundred. bales were sold, chietly of Port Phillip, New Zenland, and Cape, - + AN URGENT WuiP is Issued tothe Home-Rulers for Monday's session of Parliament. PRIRSONAL. Tord Rosebery, has been appointed now ‘Under-Secretary for India, ‘ ¢ FRANCE, * SPEECI OF DE FREYCINET, Pams, Aug, %.—De Freyeinet, Prosidorlt of tho Ministry, ina speech at Montauben, Ueelared that the recent elections had com- pleted the foundntion of the Republic. Ho announced that the Government would Introduce a * bill, to settle the condition’ of all’ religious nassocia- tions, Of this the unauthorized congrega- tlons may take the benefit, but they must. never be permitted to place themselves above the law. He convluded by stating that the forelgn poliiical situation was never better, and that France had emerged from the lsoln- tion to which events had condernned her, and resumed her piace In general politics, ‘The situation was good at home and abroad. PREMIER DE FREYCINET. A banquet was given Wednesday night by the municipality of Bfontauben to Premicr de Freycinet, who, responding toa toast to hig health, sald: “After a long period of dissensions the: Republic has, been definitively founded, The thoroughly ra- tional verdict which the country hns Just pronounced in the recent elections for Councils-General {s more remarkable,because for six months everything seemed to have been put In motion to disturb and destroy Its equilibrium. Never was- the Government more attacked, insulted, and ealunmiated; nevor were facts more atdaclonsly distorted? nover was truth more openly. travestled; never was public common sense exposed to ruder ordeal,” 5 RELIGION, De Freyeinet thon dweit on the great fnan- celal progress of the country and the remis- sions of taxation, Referring tu the religious decrees, he denied he was an enemy. to re- laton, but declared, that under the’ plea of rellgion & SDT ANE, not foreseen by the Concordat must not clalin to place themselves above the laws, He continued: “We shail be guided a3 regards unauthorized rellgious communities by the necessities to which thelr attitude will give rise, and it will de- pendon them whether they deprive them- selves of the beneiit of the new bill we are preparing, tyhieh will settle to a general manner tho conditions of all lay and religious associations.” 3 FOREIGN POLICY. De Freycinet closed iis speech aa follows: “Atlow me, in conclusion, to say few words on our foreign polley. You parlodic- ally seeln papers hostile'to ug disquieting Tuinors about the state of our foreixn reta- tlons, about alleged attempts at Inoppertune Intervention and alleged growing complicn- not. belleve ow word of all this, Never was the situation better, France, it is true, hag emerged from the isoln- tlonto which events had condemned her, and resumed her place in general politics. Isolation could not long benetit her Interests or dignity, but between this anda policy of adventure Is long distance, which we shall never trav ‘The situation Is good at home and abroad. Abroud [tly peace,—pro- nounced peace, peace without bousting, as it is without weakness. Athome there ty calm- ness, security, industry, and financial pros- r rity without precedint e commercial and industrial activity exceeding all ealentations, a material order which notin disturbs.” DROWNED, Ulysse arent, mmember_of the Municipal Counell, was drowned at Venlettes, France, Yesterday, ‘tHe was the ouly Communist tried yy the first Versailles court-martial and acquitted, 2 Hons, Do CHINA. TUE CHANCES OF WAI WITH RUSSIA. SAN Francisco, Cal,, Aug. 20.—Arrived, the steamer Oceante, from Ilong Kong, vin Yokohama. : =f et Mona Kona, July 24.—Thore Is uo change in Russlan prospects, Oplutons continue equatly divided ns to the chances of war or pence, ‘The Chinese Ministry’ {ts evidently Irritated by the congregation of foreign dip- lomatic agents charged with missions of a ore or less aggressive character, and open- ly express content nt the usually formidable nspect of the delegation from the United States, which Is now awaited with deep and Incrensing Interest. =~ earner Z ‘sung Li Yamin stubboruly refuses to dis- close his intentions respecting the Kuldja alfair, Ho listens to nll representations from the Western Minlsters, -who unanimously urge 0 paeliic settlement, but gives no ‘sign or dissent. It Is believed by the best quall- fied observers that his ultimate decision depends on events yet to come, and will be largely Influenced “by reports now awalted frum Central Asia aud by the attitude of the diplomatic corps, At the samme tine it Is by no means impossible that the desperate In trignes of the war party, which now com- mands the. syinpathy of the Empress, may precipitate hogtilictes at any moment. Hence the extreme divergenelps of native and for- eign judgment concerning the result, There are prospects of visits to Corea by the shtps of several Western nations, Tho United States ship Ticonderoga 1s still ho- veri in that vicinity. s Chung Mow, ‘who concluded tho:Kuldjn treaty with Russia, and was limprisoned and jitedienedl with death for it, bus been re enged, > AFGUANISTAN. | THE AFGHAN POSITION AT CANDAITAT, Lonpow, Aur. 20.—A dispagch from Quet- tah says Gen, Phayre hus sout a messenger to Khelatl-Ghjizal with a dispatch glying Gen, Roberts full detalls of the enemy’s position at Candahar and the proposed plan for cdm- bined action betwoon the two relieving col- umns. Native reports say many “Horatees and tribesmen have deserted Ayoob Klan because they wished to attack Candahar n- mediately, Whereas Ayoub’ refused on the ground hat he had not enough scaling Ind- RUSSIAN INFLUENCE. Loxpon, Avg. 20.—The News’ St, Poters- burg correspondent has no doubt that Ab- dureahmay Khan's assistance to Ayoub Khan hot not been withdrawn: at the time of- the revent British defeat. ‘The correspondent nddst “T learn froma Roodgource that Russia has ordered a communication te be made to Abdurrahinan Khan advishigon ho vecount to interfere with the English withdrawal from Cabul. If he does not observe these counsels he will forfelt the sy:npathy and good opinion of Russia,” GERMANY, POLITICAL, Benurw, Aug, 2,—The splitting of the National Liberals Into two parties 13.8. set- tled thing, Herr Von Beuningsen will re- main atthe head of the protectionist sup- porters ‘of Bismark, and instead of having ¢ supporters in the Chamber will now only have fifty-five, 4 ROBE, - THK POPE'S ALLOCUTION, = Rowe, Aug, 20.—In a consistury to-day the Pope pronounced -his allucution, After enumerating the grievances of the Church ip Belgium, ¢his Holiness declared he was quite prepared to suifer personal tusults on behalf of the Holy See. but would never allow the Apostolic dignity of the P; y maeherineaEe dt eh eh u » He sald the , h foiereh wore, not Hfinltert to neni ‘eth ension ho would refer ie eircumatances whieh Were tt pues other 8 row and anguish to the Churehe ce Gt Bor SOUTIL AMERIOA, Fees ee eee REPUBLIC, LONDON, Aug. 90.=The Minister Argentine Republic has.a. filers Trin ‘ie Minister. of Finance, dated the 17th ist. which says that Congress has Not necepted the resignation of Prestdent Avellaneda after the expiration of fils t deney to which” he @as elected.” mg Peak missfon of pawor will take place wher a 1g fully restore: RUSSIA, F THE PoRRUDIA, Tonbos, Aug. 20.—~The Stantard's Buch rest correspondent reports that the Minis ter of War, who Is In the Dobrudja, tele raphs that that district Is very much dis. turbed. ‘Lhe troops auniiiinted two com. panies of Bulgarian Insurgents, 2¢0 of ‘the In- surgents being killed. Tivo more bnttertes ofartivery have been ordered to Dobrudja, TURKEY. . NO COEKCION, Lonnox, Aug. 2.—A correspondent says he hears.on good ‘authority that the British proposal, to enforco’ the decisions of the Berlin Conference by ‘armed mensures tg foley, zequlvga by. the Powers. “German: an Intervention. eae vartlebnts in sich ee SPAIN. ) MANIFESTOFROM CASTELAT, Mania, Aug. 20.—Seitor Emilio Castelar fins lasted a inant fata, asking his + ade herents a nts to part icipate in the elections to be 2 TO HE DISBANDED, It {9 stated that the Government will shortly disband 14,000 mon if ara a of the Cuban VARIOUS, EARTHQUAKE. a TIAVANA, Aug, 20.—A slight earthquake was felt thls morning at Martel, lasting for three seconds, Oscillations here from north. enst to southwest. A STEAM LINE isto be established between Havana and Shaughal for the purpose of bringing eui- grauts, ‘ LOST BY FIRE. AT DALLAS CITY, PA, Braprory, Pa, Aug, 20.—The vll fre at Dallas City is under complete control, Both the ‘Tidewater and United tanks have burned out. During one of tho overflows, before nvon, the burning off ran down the vallay and consumed two derricks, and o dwelling-house, and the Uulted Pump Sta- thon. ‘Lhe Joss in tanks and oll will be 865,- 000, and will be borne bya general average assessment upon all patrons of the Tile water and United Pipe Lines, TUE EUREKA LOSSES, ‘Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, San Francisco, Aug. 2,—A “Eureka (Ney.) dispatch, giving a lst of the losses by various Insurance compantes, shows that ne one company suffered to the extent of over $16,000 to $20,000, nnd few more than $5,000. OBITUARY. GEN. J. B. KIDDOO, New Yom, Ang. 20.—Gen. James B Kiddoo, of the United States army, dled in this city yesterday at the age of 43 years. Gen. Kiddoo was_born in Pennsylyania, and at the outbrenk of tho War entisted in April, 1801, as a private lu the Second Peunsylyunly Regiment, = - "I. MB ‘ON Spectat Dispateh to The Chicuyo Tribune, Eraix, Hh, Aug. 20.—This ufternoor another old citizen, J, M, Peyton, died of de eline and old age, ‘The funeral sill occur on Sunda y. Itisnot yet ® month siuce he lost iis wites IW. H, VILLINGIAST. SAN Francisco, Aug. 20.—W. H, Tilllng- hast, capitatist, formerly manager of the Bank of British Columbia, dled suddenly this morning at Sancileto. _ HENRY SHUILL. Speetat Dispatch to’ The Chicago Tribune. - Pexry, IL, Aug, 20.—Henry Snelll died from sunstroke In this elty to-day. He was # German, and had only been here three Weeks, THE WEATHER, OFFICE ov. THE CuteY Sonar OFFICER Wasninaton, .D, 0. Aug. 21-1 a. 1n.—Fol the Lower Lake region nearly stationary barometer and temperature, south to west winds, parlly cloudy or cloudy weather, and occasional rain. For tho Upper Lake region elear or partly cloudy weather, westerly winus, statlouary or lower temperature, stationary parometer For Tennessee mud the Oblo valley, partly cloudy’ weather, occastonal ribs, winds mostly south to west, stutionary or lower barometer and temperature, Mu For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Mle sourl valleys, clear or partly cloudy weathers wluds mostly north to west, lower burom eter, stationary or higher temperature. t ‘The Olio iver wilt continue slowly rhe Ing. Br. Louts,) Aur. 20.—The heat of the past two weeks cuhulnated yesterday. tn day lt has been from 10 to 15 degrees coole! andatilovetock a heavy rain story past over tlie city, laying the dust and coullag atmosphers nicely, uangoasiant LOCAL OMBERTAT TT OAGO, Aus. 2, Thar. ita) Wine / Ve Je | Weta, Nw.) | 4c or 4 Fy z By A wD [oud wd 4 q ty Lod [Ne Wil 6 Maxiaaw, 6) miniam, of, ‘: UUSERVA TIONS. ORHAN kde ade BU ~ 108 De eh Thee aval a'r pated tm ry Atations. Wind, anit N. We i BEBSASEAGURATAESLSLSSUALHUSKEUESTAUSE Ta sASES aa SEEAHVULERACE MUTA SSSERHSsNsvess: SYS: WEI ARESSHCE ———— ; A BAD FAILURE. eTRoIT, Mich. Aug, %.—The Ce port of toe Assizuse of Thoms Taos TARTS OF SSkhEdT, with nasots of $304 a OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. , 20, — Arrived Tho Freie Pale hanrer Near fro Breweyy Dama, from Glaszow, gimbals gure rellef for bay fever Iv Cound Ink : catarru Cigarettes, The genuine artichy. seesaw eawuuea ee am