Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1880, Page 1

VOLUME XL. MOTE POWDERY. HUCK & RAYNER'S Hoth Powder! _ AND POWDER GUN them off de swarnis, andls aor PO. ISONOUS--F tes, Tleaty Jroachery sptders, or Bedbugs, - + «No reckoning made, thelr account bite their imperfections ‘on thelr heads,'* BUCK & RAYNER, Makers of the © Mars” Cologne. So ror SALE. “FOR SALE. TO NEWSPAPER HEN. A first-class Chambers? Folding Mna- chin, with the Kaliler Attachment. Will fold n sltect BOx50 or 24x86. In good order, al o vory low price. Apply at this ofllees ——————— WENANCIALY Ging, sou & Pai ald Cangay’s Firat Mortgage 4 per cent Gold Bonds, jasue Hmlted to $400 por inils of coniploted rund. INTEREST QUARANTEBD BY THE “Waliash, St:Louls & Pacific R.R.Co. Prluctpnl duo Ist Uct., 109; Interest Ist Jan, und Juty. For Salo at 96 and Accrued Interest, ner Te VANCE OF PRICE WIT! appyecr TO ADVASGH OF IThOUT Me & P. Matlrond Is leased in porpetulty to ts .Louls & Pacitle Railroad Company, <tund entered upon its entire con= trol and man ants ¥ a Wabash for the st th Greuiuenulying further Information ean be had at our umicu. ty B “ JOUN H. WRENN & CO., ‘ NATIONAL BANK AL DANK, CWMUIOCAGO, $100,000 District of Columbla Bonds, guaran- teed by Government, at par. fa Railroad Consolidated Mortgage 6 per cont Bonds at par, and other firat-claas securities, 128 LA SALLE-ST., Y. Stuck Exchange, Stocks bought, sold, yer lus0100 per ana A 80 Washtnton-st., Chlenzo, F ERSTE : MAS FOR BALE $60,000 Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapotis é: Oma- DOODY, SALTONS'TMALL & CO,, Brokers, 5 nnd curried of miandns. Members 5 2. A. BOODY, FU, SAL TONSTALTy, ‘New Yurk tirm, ANs Diy Rh. HOODY, Met co. 63’ Hrondivay, N.Y. MUISCELLANEOUN, ‘fhe publienra hereby notitiod that B.A, Wurflotd has ho power of nutuority to net for the Uatun Mutual Tite Insunuice Company in aby manner wl powers be azency of nyy charactor whatever having Leen tevubed on the teh duy of Aw A.D, 14 NON MUTGAL UL tA co. fy TOWN K, DEW Prenident, en Ee Eee CHICAGO UNIVERSITY, i AVE We A due bill on tho above nuined Inatitutlon, payable in NATE HE intors, Te ka Churkent, OOLL. ~ COAL. RORERT LAW, denier in all kinds of Coal, by car- F0, cur fond, und retall. Oftces, 280 Mudison, and 126 Market-sts. CLOTHING 5 1S Per Cent Discount On all Garments ontered of us during August, 1830, EDWARD ELY & C0., Tailors, Wabash-ov., cor, Monrovent, OPTICAL GUUDS, SE achn 0 aan NAS Fino Bpectacios autted toll nichts on sciontitia Principles. porn ! Vole: Fes neo lt Siero Hoeweoren se i SEWER BUILDERS: ‘The vitings of Hvanston, tH, will rocolve bid ho comtruciion of three xawers nicest ches: Jonge aNd tt i wnat 12 Inch tn q Said Nowors to ho constructe ge Meritied ‘Tile ‘wilt proper wnnholes, Juno Hons. Sc. as requtzed by tho puny und aeeltiedtions Pilelnthe Clark’ Onfeo of auld village. Bui }o Wo hed $n utd ofticas eng ae by i i sidu dutueter Al Naw’ Vor for bh ut ors booked for PA33 el ¥ nia, Havre, und Hromen, ttt eabin, eubll, HO; wtgernzo, $RL oturn, tckatd if Mates. ORLINCHS “& CU, a Bowllug NORTH GEHMAN 4 Oe: L oa TEN EN te CSOD LOyP and tho Sly Agente Authorixed tw soll thuse tick Me CLAUSBENIUS & CO. 2 Houth Clark-sty 2 We Ew iy cow, * ANCHUNTA,Sept.t1, ry UGH Ae neh ie catile, wvep, oF plz Vieronya, Row YORE so Landon directs ; 3 VAISALA Sei (abi WIG RL Hacursion 4 uy arieot ts tah ok HENDERLON HOT 1G Washtington-st, TATE LINE tancuw, Livurpoal Dublin, Holimut 1~ Toeg (ull N.Y Ovary “Mhureday, yee Rath ter ytgceeditg "to uccommodaion. “Becoud atta, AUSTIN, BALDWIN & CO, spud 136 Kandolpheat, Cl Westone taninges at CNleago EGE, 4 AeineeE noun ARD MAIL LIN R twico nWeok to nnd from Britlal Porta P fue Tickute trun dvurpouty uuanslutle CHALOM Cob tettust, and Louignduny ut lowrast rutos. CRED, Oia, curiae Clntk and Weadalphewise ie toe dh nnd apwurds. a6 lowest ralos ote HY esa Wontar Awan CARDS. nnn, WOOD MANTELS WMH, BOULKE & (0.4 witty, 5 RAILIEOAD WICKETS, pie eect ee I. i. PORTS ft NAT. IE poker Ke. 8, C lua acount lating Btorw), ~~ CRLEULOUD Goons, ra at Cellulold Cuffs, Collars, pid ‘osxons, Do not wilt in warn 803 euther, BARNES’ Hat Store, Madigon-st, (Lribune Bulla. PRESIDENTIAL. Enthusiastic Opening of the Republican Campaign at Bloomington. Kirk Hawes Delivers a Strong Address on the Pend- ‘ ing Issues, Stanloy Matthows' Opinion as to tho Result of the Maine Oam- paign, That State to Be Carried by from 5,000 to 10,000 Majority. No Possibility of Harmony Be- tween the New York Democrats. The Two Factions Ready to Knife Hancock to Carry Their Contest. A Glance at the Situation in New York by a Western Man. The Democracy Determined to Carry the Election by Fraud. A Kefutation of Several Recent False- hoods Being Ciroulated About Garfield, ILLINOIS. HAWES AT BLOOMINGTON. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tridunts Brovmixaroy, Ll., Aug, 23.—The Repub- lieans of Bloomington opened the campaign with nag tessful meeting, gutten up ander the susplees of the Young Men’s Garfield. Club of this elty, ‘Tho Hon. Kirk Hawes, of Chieago, was orator of the occasiun. Ie was escorted from the train to the hotel by a inilitary band, At o’clock the Garileld unl- formed battalion inarched to the hotel and neted ag an- escort to the distinguished speaker on hig way to Durley lal, ‘The hall was crowded to Its utmost capacity, and hundreds were unable to obtain adurission. ‘The speaker wus Introduced by HL. E, Mad- Tey, Pty Adent of the Young Men's Garticld Club, ahil spoke as follows: “Lassume, ‘in addressing you this evening, that Lam not speaking to partisans or ollice- sevkers, but. to sober-minded, honest much, {1- terested Inthe general welfitre of ml, und strly- ing for the attatiment of the: greatest yeod for the greitest number. It is-eainently proper, it secind to me, that we come together. fu this way, and, now that the contest is fulrly bofyre us, for. short tho candidly and honestly cousider tho reat condition of our political ‘attain. The Conventions hive all been held, sod. qqeh party hus adopted a platform, or deelara- tion of principles, by which it proposes to bo governed, ‘Phy letters of acceptance have becit written and given to tho public, and tho issue is now fiirly before us,—sha he Republican party cuntioug Iu the control of this Govern- ment with James a, Gurteld at its head, or ghall lt be turned over to tho Detmoerucy, with Gon. Huneoals In tho Presklontial chal? * Between Senator Grriteld aud Gon, Hancock, considered tndividually, without: reference the political organizations they respectively represent, thore would seem to be very Httte ground for question ng to which Is the bettor auitled for the allice ot President. Coucerning: Gen, Hancock U have no bursh criticlm to make, lideed, Sumy Judgment, bo ls superior in some respeets to some of thoae who during: the lnst twenty years huve recolved the empty honor of the Dumuerationumination. Educated at Weat Polnt at the expense of tho Govern- ment, he responded to his country’s call, ws was hisduty, when the War broke ont, nnd rendered valouble assistance in putting dowa the Hebell- fon, Sis elaimed by some of bls aupporters that bls slaughter of the enemy ut Guttysbury wis perfeetly tremendous, and, according to tholr aecotnt, if the War tad continued four yeurs longer, and he bad remmined in the Hteht, there wouldn't have been enough Demos eritts left south of Stason asd Dixon's line to have held a romiuiring ourention, Laughter, That he was a ood soldier inust be coneeded. Rut thore tho record begins and ouds, Asie from his short experience In Louislina, during Andy Johnson's Administrivion, he has never had any experionce in civil admintsteation oF discipline In public alfairs, So fur as known, 1 REPRES NO IDEA, and has no fixed principles or well-known con- victions upon any of thogrent questionsuf pres ent publleinterest, Contrast tho twu men who have been nominat Ty ong you haya # brave soldier, in thy other an able statesman. Inoue you have a nat whose every want has bean ape pied front his ge up, Without any exertion of big own. Educated in a Natlonal mili- tary sehoul, he gut of from dally association and futercourso with tho misse! and consequently — rendered void of dympathy for, or spuctil interest in, tho strugaliog mitiions who are obliged ty carn thelr bread by the sweat of thelr brow, the other yutt have nmin whose whole Hfe, froin boyhood to manhood, fas been a stroggle with poverty: dnd adversity; mun who bas been tn constant and cloay communion with tha common people, and who hia w keen appreciation of all thelr wants und desires {applausel: a nin whose te his beon devoted to the study of the selunce of lvl goveramant, and who, from his long expo- rionce in publle aifuirs, is emivently well quill fled to pusd upon the compticated, and often contiteting, intercats of the puople that propery find expression and reliof in National loylsle tlon,-Iu short. ono of tho ablest statesmen of the hye.” LApplause.] THE SPEAKER REVERED to tho nolsy and rather Inconsistent enthusingm of the Chleago Demoertey which greeted tho nomlnatlon of w Union soldier and the sudden- ness with whieh hid died down, wud went on to gay Wnt there Was no renson to upprebend: thatiny fir-minded tan could cast hls voto for the Domecratic Elestors on the weound that Gen. Hancock was better quilitied for tho otico Garitetd,: The reat bsite whothor the Domeuratle party, with Gen, Hancovk ua a Nyure-heud, should have control of the Government daring: the next fois Sones Gen, Hanvock, If elected, would simply bo ag chiy in the bands of the pot« fer, Laughter.) The country would be ruled by the sold South, and all tho jmportant political allices be Med by Confederaty ndlors. Was it expediont orsife, underall the circumstances, to alow this to bo done? Speaiang gor hinaelt, ho wahvsitatingly answered no, anda view of the pit history and present attitude of the Demoveratio party, the ran] chiracter wid provl- ‘ous principies of fhe men who minuge and con trolit, ho wis fully Justified in the conelugion, Nor Was ho gullty of exaggeration when he af Armed that note single not of that purty during tho last twenty ears: was worthy of commendi= tlowor praise. No mun, be he Deinocrat or Roe pulicun, could pulnt to une, though be searehod The record carefully and with tears, (Gren hiughter.] Thore were undoubtedly bonoat men here atthe North who voted the Demooratlo ticket, but there was NO MONKST-DEMOCRATIO PARTY. [iqubwest luughter.] ‘hese honest Democrats ud no iatluence tu their party, wad the country wus to-day confronted by the sumo Solld South that motit at thu commencement of the War, Of the forty-two Democratio Senators all but twelve wero from Btatea lately in rubulilon, while of the MU Demo eratic Representatives ninutyening wore from tho same section of tho country. So fur us Nutlonul tegislution was converned, tho Solid Bouth was to all fhtenty and purposes the Desn- veratio party, aud the Democratic party wns the Balid Suuth, re Phut's wo." | Tn 1800: this same Bary tried todestroy the Union because thoy wel lost control of tho very branch of the Guy- ernment tor whieh (ey were now contending, aud saw ta Lincoln's vlection the fnal and utter annibilation of all their hopes of extending slavery (2 the Territories, [Appluuse.] After a long and bloody poutligt thoy were forved ty lay wita of President than G of the cumpalyi Ww: nbout the thousands of othor Dei North who skalked in the rear and secretly na woll as openly gave aid und comfort to the enemy, proclaiming that tha War was a failure ns wouldn't have lasted six months. there wore a great many Hitters In the Union army be- sand the Republicans were the credit for putting down. the Rebellion, But they forbent to say anything octet the and secession fustilable, How tong would the War have contlaued If the Northern Democrats had ‘been ag united in their opposition te secession: vere the Hopublicans? — [Anpiauas.) It Indeed, It would NEVER WAVE DREN COMMENCED. Hut for tho trenchery ef a Northern Democratic President. and the eacouragemont of it North orn Demoeratly Attorney-tiengral, who, in hia official enpagity, announced thit the National GovernmenBwed to power to correo a Stutyy open rebellion would paver hive been encour: ned. Upuit tho Democrats mnust be charged the War und all the terrible, results that Cole Jowed, Thit who over hourd of a epubllean who fought nygwinst the Uniou, or gave atd and com forttelts enemies? (Apphiuse] ‘To uy sure, the War was over, nnd slavery was deud, but the sume old issues were before the people to-day, and the very men who, sith yours ago, were banded together to overthrow and destroy” tne Governinent, were banded togethor now fn potter! organization known ay the Demos eratic party, seeking to obtain control of the Government that they might neeomplish by leg- shition what they tailed to ‘helr batre {That's su stitutions, pritelples, and: and the olt for Novthern ine 6 WKS fitense now as Uy suveredgty. Which wis supposed to shot to death on tho phting of the South, had ‘been revived tnd was tuw fuleted upon fi ses cret as well as openly by the party leuders, TUE REVULLICAN PARTY COULD Not fatrly be charged. with keeping alive the ant> inusitivs engendered by the War. Tt lad betd gut the oltve-brinel. ‘Though the defeated were trattors and deserving of death, we oxo- tuted none and linprisonel none. Though by the laws of tations, being the aggressors and Nnahy the defeard, they were bound to pay every dojitr of Indebtedness incurred in the progeeution of the War, made no such ile. mands upon them, but freely forgave thom all things, und the North wit ead tustlay Lo paty tho Interest.of the debt that properly belonged to We Killed the futted calf and invited them to come in and sup with us, without money and without price, And how did they receive the Invitation? Scareely hed they chunbered trom tholr boustedt last diteh, aud washed the powder from thelr faeces and tho blood froin their hands, before they bean casting about to tnd menus by which thoy could obtain control of the Government, (xppleet Plneing the bule Jot iy the handsof the binck mut gaye theSouth nlargely-incrensed representution in Congress and tho Electoral College, and thon, to suppress the Republlcin vote of tho South. thoy fnuugie intimidation, bull- the rated w system of tyrann: dozing, oppression, and murder without & par. allel ii the history of the elvilized world, Not lesa thin 8J000 men, mostly with families, currying with them und. investing: nearly E20), 000,009, Went froin the Ni and settiod In the Quif States within three years after 1860, Upon thot fell ail tho veugeines and hate of the Democrats of the South, until, tnally, thoy were forced to fee, leaving thelr all behind thom, thankful cnough at being permitted to escape with their live: In thiy connvction the speaker dwett upon tho suppresston of the Republicun vote in Loulet- 4 nnn, Missisalppl, und other Souther States ir 1876, referring purticuliriy tu the duction of that vote tn Pelichiua Parish from 2.117 to to! tng. From this he pasted on to a eeaiuiny ylew of tho Democratic methods to count in T den, and showed tho inconsistency of the Demos crate in proposing and creating tho Etectoral Comunigsion, and then howllue “fraud” whan thotr mat filled to get in. It was supposed thut Miden'a defeat at Cinelnuatt would ellminate thls cry train the cumpalgn, but IT HAD BERN FOUND that this was tho only matorial they had out of whieb to maputacture entapalgn caplid Laugh: ter}, and the Democratic candidates tn tHinvis were going toand fru through the lund preach- ing the “fraud " to every nysembly that could be induced to listen to ‘tholr barangues. {He- newed lughtor.] ‘She speaker next reviewed that abortive pro- ecvedipg known as the Potter Committec’s Ine vestigntion, und held up the Denveratic purty tu the scorn of all boneat wen for its attempt to aturve tho Government into wiping ont the Su. pecvien faw, by Whose pupent tha Democrats oped to bo put ins position where they could repeat {n 1880 the wholesale frauds which dls. ruced the election in New York Clty Su 1868, fe also divelt dt - considerable — length on tho finanelnt record of. the par. ty, slowing. its frequent torglvorautions und somersvis in that conficetion. Iu denied tho. clatm that the Democracy assisted iu bringing about restinption, und showed thut no uysist~ auice from that quarter was. necessary, Thoy A rcsuinption from the close of ‘tho War and thon demanded the tinmediuve nud um tdonul repeul of tho act whieh provided for resumption. "Two yeura before the fet took uitect fper-cent. bonds were. selling at a pra- ailum, thus ronmlering it possible for the ‘Trengs ury to obtaln all the me required even It there hud been oe more demand for coln in ex ebange for_ygreoubucks, which there wus not. TApplause.) No mun could tell to-day whethor the Democratic party was a hard money ora soft money purty. [Laughter] Last year it nomlnated Ewlug in Obio, und this year Landers in Indian, hel National platform, fa this und other respects, was mercly 8 transpire ent hypocrisy, Expectally hypocritical wis the demund for a f niiut, In view of tissue bith Jote In South Caroling and bulldozing an pression oll throtgh the South, by im which 00,000 Republican votos in Afubuina, O00 In Arknnsas, and £2,000 in Mississippi—to say mocha of other Stutes—bnd been wlmply wivod out. WHAT WOULD LE THE REBULT if tho Domocraty succeeded jn electing Hane eock? Tho amendment prohibiting the payment: of Indebtedness Incurred fn ald at rebeltlon ag insurrection, or for toss or emancipation of shives, did not prohibit the payment of clains ‘bused upon losses sustuined by the South, and, with the Demoerats In power; the North would be roquired to pay, for every blue of grasa and wyery cur of cot taken ar dus xtroyed by tho Union farces. Manning, of Mississippl, had already introduced a bill pro- viding tor more Judges of the Supreme Court, for the nunitest purpose of changing the com- plexion of the Court in the Interest of tho south, ‘Texna would be divided inte four or live new Stites, Democratic senators elected fromench, nud the Seaate would present the: ubsolute control of the Democracy, who would erpetunte thomadulves ln power ard the Hepub- Hennes would Bloiply fad it linpoasible to resoue that branehof tha National Legisinture tram their hands. Huving ropudiuted tholr state dott they would huve ne seruplea against repudlat Snyg'the National debt, though, as the greuteat burden fell on tho North, they crf not be ine duoetl to futerfore, {Lauyhter,) There wag not y single Nation prinviple or iden advanced by the Democratic party during thy best twenty yourd that had not been explo id was not toeduy va dead is thy mininies a sy pt. [Ape plaise and Inughter,) Was there a anon the fuceot the globe who would staid up to-day auddefend slayery? Not ono, IT WAR AS DEAD as Julius Cesar, (Langhter.] Was thoro o man of prominence who. dared stand up and opunly detondt the ldew Unit this Nation wus a mere unlon of independent States, and that cach Stat hada right to withdraw whonover (t saw fey Not one. Applause.) No min ot any pyarninonos: to-day dared stand up and say tho Wir wis a failure, the constitutionad amends nents revoludonary and void, the Resutaptlon act 8 bhulriney ta resumption, [Apolansed Tho Denoeratiy orators even are to-duy clans orig for the destruction of Nation banks laughter), antas for thelr pretense of Clyit- ervice reform, everybody knew thoy dure not olfend © the rank and fly by even ate Femptt to put ft in practioo, “(Laighter,) ‘The adoption of Civtl-Servico — prinuiples would destroy the purty in less than ah year. (ienowed laughter.) [is very foundation-stone: ‘Wuea the old Jacksontan doctrine, lu tho vigtor wlung the spoils,” aud Its Iniest plattortn a proprlately diambssod tho whole subject of Cl Bervico reform in-one line, Uaughter.) Bvery> ody who was gt nit posted fn the blstory af hts country know: thut the Dumocratio party hid bean tollowjug along since the War, with ti bulte fog, whiting: ss wbvaya lagging belinda: wayan bunting for some issue with tho Mepub- Heans on whieh to appeal to the prejudices of the people, Thoir hbstory was bud, their prinuls ples bad, tholr methods bud, thelr character wus wd. ‘Thuir whole record wis A VIMOH A¥ TRANBVARENT HYPOCIIBY, and, were they once in control of the Govern. mont, there Would be na prospect of any good tee Fotees t inal ind fy 1 ninarked contrast to all this wus the record of the Republican party. Iu 1860 it stoud ke wall between slavery and the Terrivories, and guid to tho Demuorutlc purty, “Slavery ‘shall novar enter thera.” LApilauat.) It-did aru, At wiped out the accursed lnstitulion altugethor. fApplause.) It conquered a hord ‘armed, raitors in front wod tholr Demge ey pe thizers In the rear, and demongrated that thore fy hu wuch # thing bs the pyuéeuble secussion of a State from the American Union, LAppiuuso, It restored and inajntained a credit which It bud found destroyed, but whlen was now aa good as that of any nution in the knuwn world, [Ap plauge.) Whun the spirit of Intlution was rity ie het manfully, to ite principles, inslst- Sug) that a wdditional [ssue of rout. bucky would afford nu permanent relict; that the hard tines were the reault of uxtravayanon ororspondline and overcunsuming-in cons novtiun with tho resuits which naturally flowed from tho prosecution of long war. During ull this thaw of depresaion the bruye loaders of the party stood tlrin, and none friner than that grout Btuteaman, Janes A, Gurticld. LAppluuse.] There was no waveriug, no yurlubleness, NOM SHADOW OF TURNING, “Aud now,” sald Mr. Hawes,in couclusion, TUESDAY, AUGUST down tholr nrins. According to some of the Demoerntie oratare, othor Duraneratic aides Gen, Hance not cntitied ton 24, IS80—TE “now that tre hins clearly demnnstrate wisdurn of our cotirse now that) the fir dustry tave once more been klelted. the wheels of commerce have once more been get in motion, dad the busy hum of industry fab all through the land.—this halting, alitting. eronking old Deimooratle party cones fore ward demanding tht weshall teen this Govert mentover to (hem, wad giving as 0 renson—whnt? ‘That, gentlemen t nubile ta he must. TL have yet dizcovered is that they Insist that they would have elected but fur a fraud in lsi6, nanf—that there ought to be mehange, [rot Inughter.} Itwit not be. tAppliuse) Never fofure, since the War, his the Hepublican party b re titted and mora determined: than (t today. We hnd a ittle unplessant- hess among. ourselves, Jitat prior to the holding ol the Nation vention, Dut that has, all disuppenred, “Thore wre ho Jonger ony Grant or anthGrant men, 10 Mlnine nu Shorman men, pat wa une all Uurtle {app auise), wad we ure nll united, and we are going to carry this election ms sure he the xan rises and Aets. [Ape we.) Same of aur loenl Democratie candidates, 1 know, are golng about this Stute and ctuiming that they ean curry it in November, ‘This is simply none sense, (Laughter) vo will curry the Siate of y = Alltnois In Novern! it Henest 20,000 tuasari and, unless Fan entirely mistaken In the condi. dow of aifates in Cook County, wo will furnish nearly half of that majority up there.” [I'ro- Jonged applise.] The mecting was one of the finest and most entluslastic ever held in Btoomiugton, and tn strong eontrast to the open niceting of the Democracy last week, when the Hon, Willian dynes was orator. GALENA ENTHUSTASS Special Deputch to The Chieugo Tribune, GALEN H--Rotsing Garfield and Arthur € re being orginized tn the various towns in Jo Daviess County, and thore Is now talk of forming them inte a rex imental organization, At. Unnover, Satur day evening, an enthushistic meeting was held and acib formed of ninety-five ment bers. A uniformed company lins been ore ganized iy connection with the elub whieh lisa membership of seventy-t Ou Fri day eveutiy the Republicans « Izabuth met and organized a large Garlleld and ArthurClub, ‘The Rev, E. FL. Gowes, Inte pastor of the derinan Free Evangellen! Charen of this y, bas been cuerueal by the Republlenn Suite Central Comittee of Wlinols ty ad- dress his fellow Germans throughout the State during the canvass. Gouss iy ona of the most brilliant speukers In tho State, MAINE., STANLEY MATTMEWS) OPINION, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, CINCINNATI, Atig, 23,--Stunley, Matthows returned to-tay froma ten days’ canvass in Maine, He spoke ut serfs Lewiston, Farmington, Bath, aud sevefal other places, Speaking of the gutlook this evening he sald: “here 13 every reasod to sitppose thut the Republicans are going to carry Wie State by a decided and emphatic uajority. ‘The esthnates vary from 5,009 to 10,000 majority. Thave great confidence tn beleving that It will probably exceed the maxinimn estimate. L think this because, In atdition to the general tssues in the National canvass, tho most prominent feature of the campaign Is the discussiun of the State Issue growing out of the abortive at- tempt of the Fusiontsts, ast: year, to revolu- {lonlze the Government by fraud, and for- gery, and false certificates: of ‘returns. ‘The exposure of these attempted frauds has been yo complete and thorough, wd hus become $0 PERFECTLY WELL UNDEESTOOD, that not only fs the Indignation of Republic- ans excited, but the falreminded and honest men of the: opposition are disgusted with thelr leaders, and will take their revenge, 1 my opinion, by refusing to vote for the tleket, for ino mumerous instances men are pus up fer office who : consplenous and active In the ud of last-yenr, and everywhere the mit- ter Is maintained and defended by tho organs tuul representatives of the Fuston party. met Mr. Blalne np there, and he aud { spoke Mt ony of the meetings. He “Is bisy at his home at Augusta, superins.qiding the whole canipaign in the State. He’ has entered into the campaign very hoartily.. die is thorough A arouse and is very energetle and watch ‘ul NEW YORK. DEMOCRATIC DIFLERE, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New York, Aug. 23.—The Faulkuer, or Tilden, State Democratic Conunittes lias at Just been forced Into culling a mecting to consider the propriety of holding n Conveu- tion, ‘The ‘Tammany autlTildenttes, how- ever, have no falth in tho Faulknerites, and do not believe thoy have any real hitention to fet In harmony with ‘Tummany and so mike a united and strong vote possible. It may be sald asa certainty that both factions are realy to knife Hancock in order to carry on their contest with each other. ‘Tammuny cares more for the control of the city patron aga than for tho Presidency, aud the ‘Tiden people, aga mere matter of spite, wauld a little sooner than not run the eampalgn into the ground, John Kelly’s organ charges Faulkner with getting around entirely too lute, and says his course has retarded the work of the campatgn fn this State, and con- sequently tperiled the success of the De- mocracy. It gous on: Tho cloventh hour has, atro y pasyed, the iy clock {a now striking 12, Wht anything the “regular” Committee can do at this tate hour will avill cither to restore harmony or organize the Domoeracy of th feetive cunpalgn, Is very doubt! dudemyg from the courso of tho Comite in the past, it doos not wish for the union and success af the Dem critic party, butonly to save Hsolf from mere {ted and everlisting contempt. But ite mems dera will be obliged. to exert themselves mnore: wiacly und energeticatly thin they yet buve done to uvconplisa even this result, aod the oud is hardly worth tho cifort it will coat. THAT 18 45 iy 2 good feellng as tho factions get or are Iike- lyto get. ‘The truth fs, the supporters of ¢ Hianvock ary deeply worried about the open split in this State, ant will: concentrate thelr efforts right here to try and bring about atleast a patehed-np truce, warranted goad tll the voting is done, AU these things make ee, Henublican hearts vou for Garield and rthur, A GLANCE AT THE AITUATION, ‘Ty the Editor of The Chisuye Tribune, New York Crry, Aug. 2h—-"Phe people Are apt to tolerate agovernment under which they prosper.” The Herald of yesterday: closed {ts Jender on the “ Business Prospects: of the Autumn” with this aphoristle trulsm. tts riotleenble that the Herald's blovinting articles usually reach ¢oncluslous favorable to Hancock, while Its argumentative editerl- als polnt logically to the election of Garileld, ‘Thus it says, in the article alluded to: “Tt Is the bounty of the seasons and the hie dustry of the people whieh make the coun- try prosperous; but the content whieh ne companies prosperity is always favorable to the party which happens to be In power,” It fg not trae that the bounty of the seasons and the industry of the peopl are alone suficient to make the country prosperous, Something more ts requisit, and that some- thing more ia a goud government anda good adiiutatration. of it, ft fs true, howayer, that the content which, necompantes pros- perlty is favorable to the party In power; aud tho party faver which results from cone tent Is Jutelligent and reasoning. It nny happen tna given contost that there fs no sharply dellaed paramount Issue between parties, [tay be In such ease that lenders are slmply serambling for power, for plaice and patronage. But the people do not regard such # sermmble with lndliference, If, under theo clreumstunces, the country is prosper- ous, a oliange of administration Is strenu- ously resisted, On covery hand the old saw fs repeated, “Let well enough alone.” Cap- Stal ts sensitlye and apprehensive; the mane agers of all business enterprises are sensltive and apprehonsive, and thoy ure ipeclally so now siuco they have but just e423 Gs & career of prosperity, It is nut yet rucpotten that a desperate opposition was mado to the regsuinption of specie payments. Nor ds it forgotten that (hig opposition, and contident rState toran ete N PAGES. predictions of fallure, came from the Dem- ovratic party. ‘This, then, is the sallent fent- ure of the polltient situation In the great city of the tnsitis in the great cltyof the West. Gov. Jewell says: “No one man can do much: Lean do iittle beyond attempting to wive direction and definit purpose to the efforts of the conservative mutsses represent. tng and conducting the great business enter+ prises of the country to preserve-the statu que of prosperity, ‘This election? eontlne. ted. the Governor, “isin the hands of the Detter classes of people, whe have a stake in the country, and consequently a deep Interest In the falthtut, etlicient administration of Its Government." GOV. JEWELE has been accused of “too mich spenking,’”” of expressing too much conttdence ina Re- publlean vletory, of “ gushing’? I found him quite enol, taking a very practien] com- mon senae view of the situation, Minself a muniufacturer of Inrge experience, be thinks and reasons as business mén think sud rea sont thit tu ehange the administration of the Government would be to take a leap in the dark, to surrender 9 certainty for an un certainty, probably to wreek the material tue terests of the country, now falrly entered Upon an ernot prosperity, whieh las every: appearance of stability. Uut he realizes thatthe Democratic party ia desperate, wd prepared to resort. to the most desperate measures to nelileve success. ulse real- izes the force of the faet Chat the Republican, patty cantendts nmlnst odds.-the odds of i Soll South, wade guild rau, Tn word, the Chairman of ‘the Natlonl Repub- Henn Committee seems to comprehend all the faets of the situation, and to appreciate to the Tull ih grave responsibilities which devolve upon tity, ! have lid the guod fortune to be drawn into futinate relations with two gentlemen who incet every day res of merchants not uaunily much Interested in the subject of polities,—inen, yenerally entirely absorbed in business, ‘They represent this class as greatly moved at the mere thought of a change ofadministration, ‘They would regard the elevation of the joctatic party to power as aecnlamity, ‘They ure conducting extensive business operatiuns, making money, and they know that thelr present prosperity: Is the result not alone of the “bounty of the seasons and the dulitsiry of the people,” but of wise lexisiation and Judiclous administra. tlonas well. ‘they are asking what they. enn do to secure n° contlouanee in poiver ot the purty to which they fecl Indebted for the good fortune they are enjoy tn. The feeling of this class entirely Justifies tho opinion of Gov. Jewell and other politteal niuanagers: with whom LC have talked, that the’ great hady of Conservatives who were strongly in favor of “achange” in 1870, and avcording- ly voted for ‘Tliden, are new as decidedly opposed to “a changze,"tand bound not only to vole for, but to labor for, the clection of Garfield, As In every other State, so in . TMS PIVOTAL STATE, the Republican party is thoroughly united, The Independents, the Yount Seratehiers, and the Stalwarts are “worklnyg together shoulder to shoulder, ‘The chagrin on ne- cottnt of the defeat of Grant is a thing of the past; It lias wtte mpperred, Some of the mast arden utes of the A dent are now quite ready to adult that the nomlnation, whieh at Chieazo thes thought essential to. party success, would probably have proved fatal, and that the nomination of Gartichl is tha strongest nomination which could possibly have” been made. Atay of the old enuspalgners of the Empire State had rave doutits of the expediency of Gen, Garfield's trip te this city; but all now ad- init that, whether designed for the purposo or wot, It greatly strengthened the canvass, because tt added to the candidate's fame as a statesman the element of personal popular ity, i» ‘ino Republican politicians tn this elty take yery litle Interest, Ii the quarrels of the Aaninian y anil anti-Tamnany factions of the Denmocratte party ‘They say the vote of bath factions will be solld” for the Democratic Electoral tleket, and consequently they waste no time in: speculations as to Whether Sam ‘Tilden or Jolin Kelly shall carry the Demo- eratie Stato “big?” and) dispense whatever pepe Hy be grabbed to the lngry Democrat- le fainily. ‘There fs a general {impression here that the Demveratic pa iM proposes to stenl the elec tion if the thi S$ vossibie, Haury Watter- son fs quoted in aibile conversations 23. referring half jocularly, halfseriously, to the etection of 1876 ng setting the Democracy at exmnple which it wilt be no sin for then to follow In 1 Demovratle business-inen hi whose presenee these thrents aro wluded to not In Tequently wince, and give ‘free ex- pression to thelr disgust and shame, It ts pelleved that these threats have the etfect af adding, constantly, to the Republlean strength. Nothing would more surely Ine terrupt, not io say utterly destroy, the exist ing pfosperity thin an attempt on the part of thé Nemoeratic party to seat thelr candidate by foree of their majorities In both Houses, of Congress Inn ens of doubt, ke that of 1870. ‘The repeated asserllons of Democratic lenders that there will be NO ELECTORAL COMMISSION IN 1880 are tmplicd threats that (he Democracy will seizo the Presidency If the election ts in doubt. Here In: the monetary und chit busta contre of the country such an emergency Is regarded with alarms and this alarie Is io doubt driving Conservative Dem cerats from the party ranks. ‘This fact again makes the | “Democratic leaders nore li ‘They have secured a Solhd by" agsasination | anid Traut, pose to break the Sofld ng the consclenceless of cltizens in the elties and targe tow he Demoeratle Natlonal Connnitter is In possession of far more funds than the Repabliean Hy It is uiders stoad that two of Gen, Thin backers Immediately upon the organization af his North by pare! and depraved ¢ Comittee subsertbed and placed sublet to iis Auten $100,000f When ft bs considered hat Mr, Guglish, the poor nan’s friend, was: nombnated almost solely on aceount of his barrel, and that his iainesake of Connectl- ent his been foreed to take the Gubernata- rial ruce In that State with a yiew of hentl. tying lar more intimately with the National cy balgn and so to availofa shure of lls tal Hous,—wvhen these thhis are considered {tis easy to comprolend the character of the eanviss that the Democralle party proposes: fo wage. For four yeu it, his been ery fraud, traud,--erylig fraud against the le publican par ty while consolidating its power inthe South by practicing the most stupen- dous frands, Now it proposes to enter upon A CAMPAIQN OF FRAUD all over the debatable part of the North, And It goes Jute batie with ample funds, Tt proe paces to burghirize the Natlonal Treasury, but to do it royally, on horsebuet, as it were, with pistols Ih ith’ holsters ta shoot “alge gers,” and money fn its pocket to buy the tramps, and doufers, and drunken yagabonds who make ano ineonsiderable part of every connuunity, and whe too often hold the: bal- anee of power in. lorge ettles, A polltleal party of this charneter with money tn its purde fs always dangerous, und itis doubly dnnigerons now since by reat thas galned odds In the going, and this. odds tt shunts fa the face of the country, nud bnpudently de- elves Its parpose to hold at ovely hazard, a4 robber with stolen property In one hand suit a cocked pistol In the other, taunts and sheers at the phindered trivelur, Lt ts to be expected that a party of this character will proscente a campaign of fess and this is whut the Demoeratic party ts. doltus. Itclulins everything, and sipporis its eluting by wurlite elons assertions, ‘Pho letturs from Chicago Democrats to thelr National Committed here, stating that Ulinoty will elect the apostite Lyman Trambull Gevernor, and ‘voto for Denoeratic Electors, recalls what Greeley sald about Democratic party Huns of thuearly tine, Salil the old white-vaated phi losopher: “Haw Iti orators andl journal fats ‘used absolutely to. ran calves on Adaius, and Clay, and Tarrisan, and in ater aa on Seward and Fremon—nong of your fittle, contemptible, pleayune false. hoods, but great, fat, bluek Hes that had vonom and ating in thom,—lies that evinced orginally, nudaelty, undeven gents’? Democrats, however, Nid it a Mttle dite cult to liv gracefully about INDIANA, Resting under the pase suspicion of haying debauched tho courts to nullity a voto of tho poonle of the State, and fecling that tho act ebuut to recoil upon thelr own heads through the defead ct tho State Ucket, they hesitate ta push » sevansvleration of the outtagesus and ydloulous dockelon, inenntlne have no heart to He about the preapeet, Tlalsten's letter, which appeared in the derald of i terday, on the Demo cratic troubles in the Huoster State pleases the politieluns here hnmensely. | ‘The Field Marsnal tnys bare the wotnds of the great fence-straddler Hendricks, shows how poor MeDonud was made a tool chogrin of the ‘Tall barh, and mer the poor mun’ tenes cuts ke a knifes fle unpopularity Is part of the history of Jadhina, and be representa in this contest the inallee of ‘Tilden, the twits to McDonald, and the defeat of Iendricks, 28 well us his own Frashlon and wells carcer.—n combluation tut insures his overthrow wh pahile opinion fins, dniluences end Ate ny, neta ves the ut of Inidinns Oo Porter in ctober oO Gnnloltand Avihurin Nevernber, et ns Mr, Scott, of the State Committee, with whom L had a pleasant interview, reports tha canvass us turusually active, the reports frown all pas of the State as very favorable, and all Indications of the most reassuring chare acter, Lcalled at the Democratle headquarters yesterday and. inautred for Mr. Goudy, of of, exposes the yeaniore of the Wa- corlates Mr. Hugiish, ‘The followlng sen- Chicago, air?’ asked the door- keeper, with a rleh Irish brogue. "Mr, Goudy, sire’ 1 replied. "No, sir, he is not in,” responded. the Lrishman, with an Ene gilyh bulldoggedness 0 jon conjolned 1o the Trish brogae, unibed ta the ine evitable und retired from tho presence of the Democratie party. Has. a MINNESOTA, ADSURD DEMOCKATIC PRETENBES. Specul Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. St. Paur, Minn. Aug, 2.—The Democrats Apparently hug the delusion that they can imaketwo Congressional districts In this State doabtful this year. Nobody in Minnesota Ins. quite matebed the infinit cheek of Pat Kelly and Gen. Rosser, the ex-Confederate eavulryzcommander, of Minneapolis. These ingenious gentlemen visited the reoins of the Democratic Natlonal Committee in New York Inst week und assured the Literary Bureau that Hancock's nomination had created o polltleal revolution ju Mimiesota. ‘Their theory was that the popularity of the elexant soldier, who was the pet of a certain #ilt-edged circle of St. Paul suclety when he wis stationed bere, is going to overcome the standard Republican inajority of 20,000 and give the Miunesuta Electoral tieket to the Democrats. The most tnnaginative Dem ecrats here seem Jess lofty in thelr hopes than this, ‘They go no farther than to feebly antielpate the eapture of the First Cougres- slonal District through the unlappy division in the Republican ranks, and the Second through the | supposed unpopularity of Maj. Strait, the Republicun ot candidate. SECOND DISTRICT, The Demoeratie Convention in the, Second District will be held in-Le Sucur on Wednes- day-of this week. ‘There Is no. doubt that Congressman Henry Poehler will be renaml nated by acelan tart OF pon, the flit bi Jot. Nobody else is ansiotts for the nominia- tion, and Poehler liuself was not auxious: previous to the Republican Convention, Te enused it to be supposed untll within it . k4 thathe would not bea candidate, for the pr tieal reason that the distrbet is invinct- ly Republican hy several thousand mijori- ty when a Prestdential cleetion ‘brizgs out the full vote. Since Strait’s nernluution by the Republicans, however, Poehler’s friends have ped him with with the aggument that he could repent his achievement of 1873, and he has finally: consented to try, it. Strait represented the distriet In, Couscuss for sev- eral terms previous to 1878, In the midst of a continually hightening clumor foc a change, ‘This clamor — culuinated: two years ago in a serious defection, which gaye the district to the Democrats by 700 innjarity, Strait Kept his old machine togather, how- ever, and secured his nomination iby the Ke- panna this year after a hard fight. ‘The vst elements of the party do net consider this result fortunate; but thore is no yort of dlonbt of his election, ‘The opposition to lint this year fs of A different and higher clitr- acter'tiiun that to which he succumbed two S yearsago, ‘The mereenary element teat bolted then beenuse ft) fad not beet satis fied in the matter of ynttronage, das been placated, The opposition betore the Conyeutlou to Strait was Inspired mainly by the wish to secure 9 representative of larger cutlbre, and it gathered the best men in the party about the blest hwyer and nist competentand cultivated public men in the district, ‘This isn't the materin) ant of which bolters are made, and Mr. Strdvs: former opponents are now glyiig hin thelr full auc stneere, If not very cordink su ort. Ue will poll nearly the’ full Republican ength of the district, and be always some Demeeratte votes in - ns own connty, “This means, ine Uresidenttal your, at least 2,000 or 8,000 majority, Perth: sauship aside, there ts ‘io reason Why aay- body shontd serateh Strut ta vote for Poeh- ler,” Nefther laa erent umm. Neither knows agreat deal about the publiequestions whlelt should command the attention of menibers of Congress, or the larger polities of Natlon- Matfairs. Both ure honest, HON PACY Iocal personages, With a somewhat linlted range of fleas, iL Stralt has the advantage. of rik yours oat Congressionil exp vatul fins the train ing and vommnon f x practleal busi- ness-maun, While Poehter Is merelya good tel- low who enltivates the crowd, He fsa tind of beer-garden chnyasser, und fs strong with the Germans, to which nationality he belongs, TU FIST DISTRICT. The hopes of the Democrats in the First District donot yet take definit form. Thy Republican split has not been healed, rut cuinet be except. by the absolute surrender of one of the rival candidates, ond neither shows the feast Jntention to withdraw. Duunell will open his canvass with a speech at Uwatonue Wednesday, anil will sturup the district vigeroa: nailer that, inaklng tweneyet ve speeches before che end ot se meiber. Ward confines tis eanyass to fulmminations through the papor we bus bought us an organ, and keeping the opposi- ton throughout the Usirlet upto bas work. Disinterested Republleans, who regard the withdrawal of both candidates as tha wisest and safest course, but have beer, relic: tantly compelled to glva up that hope, are coming to look upon the support of Dune nell as the only alternative to the elostion of aDVemocnt, [is nomination iy more. nearly regular than thatof Ward, and ids Jeanvass serions and doterimiued. Personally yand experience, the liter of the Vico ai ae menibar ae? Cone gress, ‘The tise ds settling down to Dene nell or oa Democrat. ‘Tho’ Deiovrnta eling to the ehancy of electing thelr candidate, and lt is: certalnly stroue enough to make the Reuublicans thuught- ful. ‘Uhe ‘feeling agaist Dunnell ds so Ditter that many” Republicans, ever outside of Ward's faction, will vote fora Democrat of first-rate talent and reputation rathor thin for hin, ‘This was Ulustrated last weels, when alxty fending Republican businessaen of Itochester, Olmsted County addnamed i lotter to Judge Mitehell, of Winona, ong at the ablest Democrats In) the district, asking hw to become a candidate, The {trouble with) the Demoerats, | and the | prota salvation. of Dunnell, will be that the firsterate | Democrats decline the deubtfat honor of mingling in the tne nteasant felt. Judge Mitchell his inticated his purpoxo fo refuso the invitntion. Md. Severuuce, ot Mankato, mother supertor article of Democrat, has been besought in valu ty take the numination, ‘Tho probavility Js that the Democrats will fall back on Henry R Wells, of Preston, Pilliavore Caunty, who isshuply a good enough nin, and a strletly local celobrity, Gut of ail this muddle ts erystalllzing a ehanee of Dunnetl’s election, w ile prunihyen to grow stronger every day until Noverber, GARFIELD A'T TOME, NEW YORK “3UN" FALSENOODR NUFUTED, Bpeciat Mlapateh to The Chicage ‘Tribune, Wannen, O, Aug, 2h-—The Tribune of this city will publish the following editorial to-morrow morning, which refutes the false hoods of the New York Sun and other Dento- eratle papers of Cartlotd’s disgrace in his own district: ‘Tho New York Sunand tho journals which follow ity oyll example zroasly uilsrepresout the fucta in requrd to the voto for Gen. Gartiuld ut dittcrent elvetlons In the Nineteenth District, du 1874 thore was a great failing of Ie the ie pubilean yoto of Oblo, which was largely tho roe sult of u gross neglect of duty by thu Republic que of thy Weslura Kosive. “Guu Gurield syte RICH FIV fered with the other liean tlelret, but the was fur froin heing SUl-wit towards nh weneral apathy. and valle that your In In ee Gen. Gen, Wikot wa ns candidate for By wie TOUR" fi Mnotcenth Dl: Garteld's, Pot EFates on the Hepub- ee ion of his majurity § 3 caused vy porsonal & Sas the result of tho ™ 2istaction which pre- ablicnn purty. au tmitjority wos 10,005, tho- neni of tho Stato tieket™ crottry of State, His tiajori+ iO counties composing. the tet. and was 54 greuter thin But of the total unmber of Hepub= ee Tens one the iatriet Hariield recolyed only 1 leas than wern cast for Wikolf, Gart ¥ Tote was isthe Wikolters Wess, noe GBeHelt Ty 1874 Gon. Wikotf’s voto in this district wag ' WAR a fallin off of nencly 4,00) votes from Rr Gen, Gurfleld's vote wis 1. a deerease of 608 from Ike. He run behind Gen, Wikoft less thin 3,000 votes, In other words, bo [oat about 2000 votes ns the result of tho bitter and codented war which was waged agahist nt by’ both Democrnts aud Republicans, The hasty und Mpadvieed action of the Iepublicans wae the prinelpul cause of his loss of votes. The ‘Trumbull County Convention, without walling to hear the sntisfactory explanation which Gen, Qaetield could wake of his vote on the Salary bil, pussed resolutions condemning hit noe Warren Chrontels, tho only Ropubilean erin Trambull County at tho time, teemed articles agalust. him in both prose and und some of the litter is now golng the ia of the Democratic nowspapers as a cams document. Mang. Republicans In athor ities of the district, misted by the clanior, Jotned In the uttick, bud of course the Domo= eruts tide tho most of the enpital thus fur- nished. ‘Thousands upon thousands of copies of thy New York Sun, and another prominent i ntuining the most elaborate and ks on Gen, Gurileld, were free! elroviited, and no means were neglected to duce bis vote, The best and imost fur “‘Demovrat "in the district, Dr. Woods, of Warren, was his competitor. ' Yet with such opposition, and such @ candidate pltted nguinst tin, only 2,800 votes were turned wway froin bint, and Bis majority was 101 votes grenter than the whole number which were cast for Dr, Wools! - Un 1876, Qen. J. 8. Casement, of Palneaville, a brave Union sokiler and popular Kepubilenn, ‘wus nominated a Gen, Garteld's competitor, and was aitpported by the antt-Garticld [epub: Heans and the Democrats and Greenbackers. Casement’s total vote In the district wi Hoy nearly twieo n4inrye as that of Dr, Woods In 18i4, On account of the cuion of all the op- position parties in his support. Uurileld's voto was WU, again of 742) over bls vote in 1874, and 823 more thin bo recelved In We & wnnjority 11 1870 was 8,00), a gain of 2,314 over bis ee Ta ri In 1874 the Democratic Legislature of Ohio had gorrymandered Gnrfictd's district by thraw- Ing out the Republican county of Portage and usta the thon Democratic County of Muhon= dng. In that year Gen, Gartleld received 17,166 votes, He bad three competitors, supported re- wpe vely by the Democratic, Greenback, and Prohibitioniat parties, Tho total vote cast for these three enndidutes was 10,700, Gartleld’a inujority over his and his nujority over all wus 0,407, Milton Barnes was in that year at the head of thu Ho- publican Stute ticket as candidate for Secrotary of State. His vote in Garileld's district was Liye 3416,. only’ 60 votes more thin wore cust for Gon. Gurdeld. ‘These figures, tuken trom the official returns, show that when a sufticlent time hid elapsed for wtkalons t1 cool, and for the truth to become known, only vighty-alx Republicans in the Nine» fh’ Diviriet continued to oppose Gen. Uuc- Most of these bi inca been convinced of the ertor of thelr ways, and are new beartily supporting the epublican candidate for the Presidency. ‘There fs not prominent Ros publican in the District who can be named as no exception, Even “Tam Gleen," (Georvo T, ‘Yownsend) tho talented Xeotch poet, who did the Inust populur und famous nnt-Garfield writing: for tho Chronicte, 13 now an netive worker for the statesmun of Mentor, Gen, Casement, who € was uly competitor in 1870, Is now one of his inost ardent supporters, und headed: tho Lake County delegution which hastengd to Mentor to congratuhite Mra, Giriivld on the day that Gen. Guriield was nominated for the Presidency, In the present campaign Geo, Garileld Bs res ng the unanimous support of tho Hepublieans 0! his old district, Nobody pays any attention to the Cyne stories which were used with some ultect In 18s4, and aany intelligent: Demoerata, cspeeiilly among businessmen, will vote for hita ja November. 13 majority In tha Nine teenth District thia year will far exceed ny that, hu has ever before received In this stronghold of Republicuntsm, CILICAGO, BENATOI JOUN A. LOGAN $ returned last night from, his stumping tour in Matne, aud fa stonping nt the Palmer Touse. In the course of a brief com * tion with ‘a ‘rimesxe representative, Gen Logan sald that the general feelisue In Mashie, whieh he has stumped very thoroughly, Is one of confidence In the stteeess of the Re- publicnn tleket, This seems to be the feel- ing among all parties, aud the Itepublicans Jntve the Democrats and Greenbackers “on the run.” In regard to New York, the Sena- tor sald) that he was surprised to find how general the belief wag that the State “would be sure te ge, for Gnrttetd and Arthur. He had conversations with Gov. Cornell, John 1. Davenport, aud. others, nn they all expressed: the opinion ~ that the State was. sure to go Republican. Gen. Login spent Inst Saturday at the head- quarters of the Natlomt Committee in New York, and there he learned that the first tine pressions of the people were turning mpldly, and the thde is now. setting strongly nineng tll chisses for Garfield and Arthur. Gen, Lo- gan also hind conversations with prominent Ohio men at Toledo and other polits on the return trip, and they expressed eontidence of thelr abllity to carry the State by the largest kind of a auafority Senator Login was to have apakenin Ohio, but ts trip to Vermont and) Maine was pro- o that his Ohlo engagements were ,ulthoush they’ probably willbe filled In the campaign, THY VARIOUS POLITICAL, HEADQUANTERS rested thelr appearance of active work yes terday, after the Interruption caused by tha Conclave, rooms of the Republican state Central Committee were well dled during a greater part of the day, Over 100 Jetters have been recelved during the pust two days from all parts of the State, and tire were none of them whieh de not report better prospects and continued defections among Democrats. As diveeted by the Committee, Mro Shepard has “instl- tuted ow careful Inguiry as tb the ell Electors. ietbllity of tho candidates for No replies have been revolved direct as yet, Dut itis belloyed that all are eligible wyder the law. Ao omeetlig of the Western Branch: of tho Natloml Committes ° hus heen called for noon to-morrow at the Grand Paelde Hotel, The Central Gartietd mit Are thir Club touk possesston of thelr new quar. ters at thy Paliner Hoitie yesterday, wid Will hold a tvetlng tn thelr rooms at o'clock this afternoon. “The Greenbackers have moved back to their old quurters, Room 29, at the Palner House, ‘Thoy have secures Con ASM. West, of Misalasippi, a fonner Southern Brhmdier, who will stump Ulinols for the rag-haby, beginning nbout the middle of September, ‘the Demoeratle headquare ters yesterday were deserted and forlorn, NOTES, : ORUENNACKERS, i Spretat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Suenuvvinue, Ind, Aug. %3.—The Green- Dackers of this county had thelr firat polithent mecting here Wis afternoon, Gen. J. Dy Weaver, Greenback candidate for President, discussed the polltieal issttes us he sec’ then. Noenthusiam whatever was mant fested, and aven Do La Mutyr, who was pres- ent, could not call forth a eb ‘Tho crowd present was trom tndignapolls, ag the party here has ho orguization snd no followers, HLAINE AND CONKLING. Sreciat Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune, Inmassrotis, Ind, Aug. 3.—Tt is ans nou to-night that Senntor Blaine will be in Indiana about the 20th of September, and Senator Conkling tho first week In October, dpeclul Dlsvateh te ‘The Chicago Iriuune, MECHANIC BaLis, Me. Aust. 23.—Gov, Daniel FY, Davis and Col, Clark 1 Curr, of Mlnols, spoke here to-day before a large oulduor mass-niceting, SECRETARY SHERI Wasirnaros, D.C, Ang. 23.--Seerotary Shorman hus stirted for bis home hy Manse fold, Q, Monday next the Secretury will minke his tirst campaign speceh at Colum us, O. FOUND DEAD, Bpectal Disputch to The Chicugo Tribuns, Exaty, IL, Aug, —A_ man nined Tine zie, nuvhvol-teacher from Arlington Rights, TIL, was found dead about siuite north of Huurtlett Station, ‘Che bady iad Taln thety three days, aml the Coroneg's Jury to-day rendered wy yerdicé of “depth “from con. gestion of ‘the brain.” ‘The sdeceased was pecking & positlon, aud was probably over comy by the howt,