Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1880, Page 1

: | x eats VOLUME XL. cago 3 a uly Cribune. PRICH FIVE CENTS. SECOND-HAND PIANOS. SUNDAY. AUGUST 29, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. WwW Uprights, je during - HAN e have taken in exchange for the New Chickering and Hazelton a large variety of very fine Pianos, which we shall offer for the next few days at very low prices. P Among them may be found those from the following makers: HICKERING, CrEINWAY, BECKER & SONS, DECKER BROTHERS, ABE, KLLETT & DAVIS, 7c. LIGHTE & CO., KURTZMAN, EMERSON, MATHUSHEK, VOSE & SONS, Cc. D. PEASE, FISCHER, HAINES BROS., CEO. F. GUEBL, And many others. COME EARLY AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE. PELTON, POMEROY & CROSS, Nos. 150 & 1 2 STATE-ST 0! nO a TY YEARS! the time occupied in continuous industry gndincessant experiment, and in the expensive incorporation of innumerable. patents and improvements on the renoiened Pianos of HALLET, DAVIS &CO., Jo gire them their established character as the Leading Instrument of the Modern World, ees Piano Brer Made, Have involved the labors of Fifty Consecutive Fears,—more than the average span of HUMAN LIFE. And the result is a splendor of mechanical construction and of art forms which seem each to contain the very soul of harmony,— a musical tone that has sever been rivaled by Euman inrention, These absolutely Peerless Instruments are sold in Chicago by W. W. REMBALL, Corner Stale and Adams-sts, "OES “HAINES” Has received more indorsements from Artists and Musi- cians than all other Upright Piano-fortes combined. IT IS STRICTLY FIRST CLASS, and is the only Upright Piano- forte ever used as a Solo Instrument in Public Concerts by eminent Pianists. STORY & CAND, GENERAL AGENTS, 188 & 190 State-st., CHICACO, ILL. Steinways Matchless Pianos! LYON & HEALY, State and Monroe-sts. SIMEON W. KING, United States Conimissioner PrNerhern Districtot Winois. Jurisdiction of vo- RS OI the Kevenue Laws, and ull other crimes Ha Ofeases committed against the United States. $38, Commissioner's Court held by Sit, KING at bis Monay flee depusiuons de bene esse taken, and Gand? drawn, ckecuted, und approved for use 1a Any Ghreipental “Dejarciaent. “Oaiee, ick, Rooms, Chicago, h Bankers, Loan Brokers, and Capitalists. £ Lavser would examine alt titles submitted fora pitied 4nd tixed compensation. Accurate and tah a Can refer to tirst-cless parties for whom I lar work. Address M 11, Tribune office. BATHING HOUSE. G0 to the Lak st Admini’ tke Buthing Louse, foot of Indiana-s! P.T. JOHNSON, Prop. 1 Clark-st, REANOAS WHY It ls your Interest to buy the ak, MANDARIN Iv is Always Uniform. Always the Best. Always the Purest. Always the Cheapest. Always the Healthiest. ‘The Gold Mandarin Tea is NOT sold in bulk, but in Pound and Half-Pound Packages, packed air- tight, which has the advantage of retaining all the fineness and natural flavor of the Tea. Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4 Comprise the four different grades and prices of EACH of the following kinds of Tea: fbee No. 4 cost $0 Cents. ane No. 8 cost 60 ceats. JAS ard No. 2 cost 80 cents. No. 1 cost $00. SUECHONG (Eng. breakfast), MISED (Green and Black), Everybody, rich and poor, should immediately procure a package of this brandof Tea. It is not only Cheaper, but far Better than any other Tea imported, and, ofter having secured the kind that suits your taste (there are 28 different kinds and flavors), you can always rely on getting the same quality ‘and flavor by calling for the same number and kind on package. See that the seals are un- broken and bear the signature of C. JEVNE. Di- rections for making on évery pound package. If offered in bulk DON'T TAKE, Itis sold in packages ONLY. Co. JHY NE, 110-112 Madison-st., Sole Agent for the United States. Dealers willing to sell on commission please apply as above. YOUNG TROTTING. ~~ BELOIT FAIR, Three Days Trotting September 1, 2, and 3. $850.00 IN PURSES. $400.00 FREE FOR ALL, Horsemen will receive good attention, and be sure of their money. Best Mile Track in the Northwest. Beloit. B.A. CHA’ secretary. EXCURSION, Attractive Pleasure Excursions TO LAKE SUPERIOR. Sacled The Elegant Passenger Steamers of the LYRE HICHIGAN AND LAKE SEPERIOR TRANSPURT'N C0. CITY OF DULUTH Will Joave on Thursday evening, Sept. 2, and the JOS. L. HURD On Friday evening, Sept. 3, at 8 o'clock, for Duluth und intermediate ports. ‘Enjoy a delightfully cool atmosphere and escape Goud for descriptive circular to end for descriptive clr! - GF. A. SPENCER, Secretary, 74 Market-st,, Chicago, UL er. JOS. AUSTRIAN, Gen. 31 DENTISTRY. &® Dr. Day, 133 East Madison-st. | $5 RUBBER. OR Best | CELLULOID, Gold, $10. Filling, I-41 Old Rates. VITALIZED AIR (Or gas) given free for painless extracting. 153 East Madison-st_ Inventor of Lowef Suction Plate, which never loosens while talking or eating; 5 years’ actual test without a failure. CHINA AND GLASS, OCTET TOES, Gray's China and Glass, 28 East Washington-st. Fall Stock Complete. Prices Lower Than Ever. 50 styles Ebony Cubinets,cut beaded glass, $5. 120 Decorated Chamber Sets, $3.75. 25 atyles Decorated Dining Services. That Decorated Service with 6 Vegetable Dishes at $22.50 is creating a sensation. Stone-China Dining Sets, 115 pieces, $9.50. Goblets, per doz., 500. Tumblers, per doz., 30c ‘The Ent're Stock of Fancy Goods at Unprecedent- ed Low Prices. OPTICAL GUUDS. Fine Spectacles sulted to all stehts on scientific principles. Opera and Field Glasses, Telescopes, Mi- Groscones. Barometers. auc. ‘This Advertisement may sound liko; but, Incredible and incomprehensible as it may seem, every word of it fo provey fs ubsolutely true. We offer tu-morruw (Monday) morning 'SLMEE en- (ae wears prepared tire sucks of Books und Station » AX. Stock uf Lovering’s Archway Book-house, 355 Washington-st., Boston, Binss. 8. Stock of u hard-up Chicago house ({ucluding all-Buoks used in our Public Schools), No. B. Stock of Hume's world-famed Sook-mart, No. 43 Paternostor Row, London, E. C., England. OO 350, Occupying Entire Second Floor, At sbout what the paper would:bring if sold by the pound, At { cent. ONE COPPER CENT. 15,000 copies of the Beautiful Little Book, “THE TALLY HO,” Showing the wonderful haps and mishaps of a Talty- Ho Conch tu prosy und poetry, with Ten {ustradons, Would bo cheap at tun thus ‘the price, whlob ls only ' 3 cenis For Juventle Books, bound In, cloth, 31 pages, tlus- trated, und with beautiful Himminuted cores. Usui price lo, U, und 2c, 1 different kinds. A pis every lent. PRICE, 3 CENTS. 5 cents. 1,200 diferent Cloth-bound sooks for the young, preuily iiustruted, aud lurze size. 2 9 cents. : 20,900 CLUTIE BOOKS, KEBLE’S CHRISTIAN YEAR. 262 pages, bound in cloth, one of the most valued works in the fuzlish tunzuc.—9 cents. APPLETONS’ HANDY VOLUMES Worth 23, %, and 35c., all at the same prico,—Se, 2,000 Beautiful Juvenile Books, all bound in cloth, at the xame price—¥e., worth 30. $00 oud volumes of Cloth-bound Books, for older minds, worth $1 to $2, all at the same price, NINE CENTS. {2 cents Bays your chvico of over 6.00) illuminated cover, tl lustrated Juyenlle Books, '§0 Cloth-bound Serials, Sc, Sc. none worth lees than Sc, many worth $1, all at i-twelve~cts. 14 cenis. This lot contains 14.00 Valuable Books for old or youny. “The Youngs Cummunteant” and other churehily yuvks elegantly buund in cloth and gold, und worth & per vol. bie's Christiun Year” mo- Tocco bound, red vdyes, toned paper, worth $1.50, “Sleeping Beauty,” "Pencuck ut Home,” and other mammoth Juvenile Books with oll color illustrations, worth S0e., aud HUNDREDS OF OTHERS, ALL Ie. {8 cents. 4,000 Volnmes of the Famous Vest-Pocket Series, Published by J.R. Osgood & Co., and including the Works of Emerson, Lun fellow, Whit Haw- thorne, Carlyle, Aldricn, Hood, Aytot Lowell, Holmes, Browning, Macnul bell, Owen Meredith, Pope, Tuuinson, ickens, Se Thackeray, Kc, kc, Dever vilered by any one bo: Sea for less than sc, euch. All bound in cloth, legible type, toned paper, iliustrated, price 18 cents. loth Bindings, Richly’ Illustrated, iy the See lor tumor the dar, worth We. Hench, Also 2a Serials, Novels, Ke., c., in Standard Works worth §1 per tol. All the abot 19 cenis. Worth ic. tu $l. BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS READ NEXT COLUM 8,300 Juvenile Books, ENERAL SUPPLY STORE. Reader, BOOKS At 29 cents. ‘The New and Ropular COBWESB: SERIE Of Choice Vietlon, includ! Love ts Hest,” “Sidonie. “Jack,” by the same Author, e!8,"" a famed Worner Novels, “Forbidden Fruit,” “Tho N bub." “Little Good-for-Nething,” and hundrods thor populur $1.50 Novels, ; ~ All 29 cents. THIRTY-EIGHT CENTS. 4,000 Popular Books worth $1 to # each. ea 49 cenis. ‘20,000 BOOKS. ‘The Posts, bound in cloth and gold; the Latest Novels, Ilstories, Biozrapltes, Aneedutes, Yumor, Classics, Tragedy, Romunce, Juveniles, &e., Ke. Ait 58 cents. NEW EDITION DICKENS, . SCOTT'S WA- VERLEY NOVELS, HUME’S HISTORY OF EN- GLAND, GIBBON'S HISTORY OF ROME, MA- CAULAY'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND. Half Hours With Best Authors, Kuteht, Shakspenre, Bvrony Seott, Legendary Bul- luds, Burns, Dunte, Vineil, History of Sara= cens, Luckhnrt and South ‘min’s ‘ales, Ander- sel ‘ales, Lives of NuveFsts und Di mers ttud, Homer's, Udysscy, Romance of History, Germun Literawure, Tho Komp, Gil Blas, Pepys’ Dia ry, and over IW others, Including the famous, ““Chandos Classics,” Life of Moudy, Sankey, and Bliss, elegantly bound, Longfellow's Poems, ~ &Q Tyould take Two Columns let It suffice to say that five.namos of them all, ave uver L400 of the' pest bouks ever printed, at 58 cents. 5,100 BOOKS §T 69 CENTS, Including the Popular Novel. “The Kool’s Errand, 8K Juvanile (gold edze) Bgoks, ke., ¢. Rouuledse's i new En- (. yiish Juvenile Book; sop's Fables, with 14 rick illustrations: Last Days de Pompelt: Lite of Napoleon: and > m; Hundreds of Others at 79 and 89 cts., Worth $1.50 to $3. At 98 cenis. Taine’s English Literature; Dickens’ History of En- sane seeece Hilustraved: Works of Chaucer aad Grubbe, &e., &c. worth #2500 # exch, At $1.24, SHAKSPEARE} COMPLETE, 457 Larve Quarto Pages. in Goth, with gold sides and back, with Glossiry, Steel Bngraving of Snakspeare, I Woud-Cite tustratigns® complete, with bis W Comedies, Histories, Tragedies, und Vocus, At $8.45. 189 edition of gWebster's Unabridged Dictionary, 00) Muatrations, full eat ; SCHOOL BOOKS, r Ll Including all Books’ ‘used in’ the Chicago Public Seb at bankrupt prices. ery, Model First” or “Analytical Second exc ‘Sluces, full size, best quality, le. Why pay ten times Ff: und 3c. f= of atists, Ho- To we all Poets bound in Cloth and Gold, Red lined, Guid edyes, toned paper, and worth £2.00, “Under the Window.” PRESIDENTIAL. What Is Being Done by the Rival Committees at the National Capital Gen. Chalmers Acknowledges that Maine Is Lost to the Democracy, And that the Greenbackers Will Make Little if Any Showing. The Southern Army of Claimants Preparing to Move on the Treasury. Wisconsin Demoorats - Called On for $100,000 to Be Used in Indiana. The Democratic Factions in New York Still Pulling in Opposit Directions. Tammany Jubilant and the Irving Hail Faction Rebellious. AT THE FRONT. THE OFPOSING COMMITTEES IN WASHINGTON. Special Dispatch to The Chicago- Tribune, Wasinnotoy, D. C., Aug. 23,—The rooms of the Republican Congressional Committee present a very animated scene. A great number of clerks, paid by the Committee and not by the Government, as in the case of the Democratic Committee, are at work sending away documents and attending to the details of the campaign. Maine is at present the objective point. The recent speech of Wade Hampton at Staunton has been printed in pamphlet form, and is being sent out in large quantities, as well as a new pamphlet on the record of home-rule in the South. News daily received by the Repub- lican Committee is very cheering. Attorney-General Devens, who is not a very enthusiastic man, says to-day that he has not now a doubt of Garfield’s election. Mr. Devens, by the way, denies the reports that he has prepared speeches for delivery in Indiana, saying that he. never prepares speeches, as he speaks bestextemporancously. Ife will leave next week for the west. An effort is to be made to have him speak in Chicago later in the season. AT THE DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS there seems to be much less activity, al- though in the committee-rooms at the Capitol thousands of documenisare being sent away. They are of the old hackneyed campaign character, and do not reach the broad issues of the. canvass, A great portion of the mat- ter isarehash of newspaper publications of the testimony taken before the Committee of Congress. It’ has, forthe most. part, been prepared by Democratic journalists, many of whom about town are complaining that they have not been paid for their labor. ‘The report that the Secretary of War has discharged a large number of clerks asmuch? Lancer si Noiseless Slutes, recommended by ‘or onty ¢., ouch 7 We, size, He; 450. and | st mind encils. 12 for fe. Schvol Bags, 8c., worth 2c. Paper, Copy- Books, &c., kc, Nut wiulling to bave ‘the children of all Chtengo visitus in one grand mob, we will se] thew the above goods only when with thelr parents or old- er persons. AT. PERFECT FILE, o as re ftulverTag 3, AHOYNES.CO.22 Retail Stationers. MANUFACTURERS OF bi} a s Brown’s Perfect File, For Filing Correspondence and Invoices, The Most Complete and Perfect File in use. Saves Labor, ‘Time, und Expense. ‘The fullest indursements from Railroads, Bankers, Morchunts, und Lu SEA’S, STATE-ST. OGUES READY TUESDAY. cr WANTED. WANTED, A competent man to travel and solicit business land appoint representatives for an Ax Commis- sion House dealing in Options on the Chicago Board of Trade. One who bas had experience in this line, A Good Salary to a First-class Man. None but a First-class Man need apply. Address, stating experience, ete., M 93, Trib- une office. To Owners of Real Estate Building wanted for term of years for Furniture Manutacturing purposes, to be built ready, for mas chinery by Jun. I, St, betweon Juckson and Twelrth or Cunal and Jeferson-sts., or in any good furniture district, 4-story und basemont with about 0.4) square four dour-room., uy. A WOUKICH, Bian Roo 1,78 Dourhorn-at. SALESMAN WANTE 'Yo sell a Staple Article of Faney Groceries, No sam- ples. Liberal commission. Address li 3, ‘Tribune oftice. VITALIZED AIR. NewSufe Remedy. No More Pain With Teeth, $8 Finest and Best Full Set. Experience, skill, and care. fancy prices. Finest Filling ono-third usual rates, “Great Discovery—Lower Plate Made Tight” 2 MOCHESNEY BROS. DENTAL PARLORS, Cor. Clark and Ruudoiph-sts. STATIONERY, xc. sme BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PRINTING, ‘Superior Quality and ot Low Prices. Ange UREN }UNES Stationery and Printing Co. Mugroe aud Dearbura-ats Go BU: eee ‘he subscriber will sel! bis one-half taterest in a be, Jegitimate. and ‘growing business eat rerenibe closest luspeciton. Address JC Hox ti, Minneapolis, Sling, 5 CAN NOW BE SEEN LN CARPETS, FURMTURE, ART PAPER. The PUBLIC are cordintly tnvited to examine, on our sd floor, five of the hundsomest decoraced and ar- hanged rooms in Chieazo, it being o specimen of the Work and Furniture we are constantly plucing in some of the best privute residences in Chicuyo. CHICAGO CARPET (0, 156, 158, 160 and 162 Wabash-av., cor. Monroe, WIRTS & SCHOLLE Manufacturers and Deaters in Every Description of FURNITURE, 222 WABASB-AV. WENANCIAL, FIRST NATIONAE BANK, CHICAGO, HAS FOR SALE $100,000 District of Columbia Bonds, guaran- teed by Government, at par. $50,000 Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis ¢t Oma- ha Railroud Consolidated Mortgage 6 per cent Bonds at par, and other first-class securities, Six Per Cent. 82,500 to $5,000 to Loan on Improved City Real Estate at 6 per cont, J. BOFR, 12 Reaper Block. LOANS. On Life Policies: same bought. Send stamp. Failed Life Co.'s Policies also purchased, Bee-Hive und other fulled Bank Claims bouxht. HOLMES & ERO., General Brokers, 66 War ston-at. On Chicago Property for a term of years ne- gotiated at Lowest Rates by BAIRD & BRADLEY, 2 Room 17,40 La lo-st. MINING STOCK FOR SALE Of the United States Gold and Sitver Mining Com- pany of Colorado. Addrens, bune office. a SEELULOID GOODS a Improved Celluloid: Cuffs, Collars, and Bosoms. Do not wilt in warm- because they are Democrats is not true. One or two clerks have been dis- charged for drunkenness, and it is very probable that they were Democrats; but tere have been no wholesale removals, and there will be none. TIE DEADLOCK in the Congressio: nominating Conven- tion in the Alexandria, Va., District is ended by the withdrawal of Neal, the wealthy can- didate, and the nomination by the Neal party of Jolin S$. Barbour, Receiver of the Vir- ginja Midland Road, Barbour is a resident of Washington City, although a tegal voter at Alexand: and is pronounced Demo- erat. The Readjusters confidently expect to carry the district MUST STAY AT THEIR Posts. It is said thatSecretary Evarts has declined to-grant leave of absence to Minister Noyes, at Paris, and Fairchild, Consul-General, to take part in the campaign. MINNESOTA. Representative Washburn, of Minnesota. who has been spending a day here, says that Ignatius Donnelly, has been permanently retired from. polities; that there will be a gain of a Republican Congressman from ‘Minnesota, as Strait will defeat Poehler, and that Dunneli, notwithstanding the Republican split in his district, will be reélected. MULLETT. A. B. Mullett, ex Supervising -Architect, who has declared for Hancock, has not re- ceived any assignment by the Congressional Comittee. UNFOUNDED. There is no truth In the Democratic report that Brooks. formerly Chief Clerk of the Indian Service, resigned o1 count of com- plicity with feats Indian ring. The charge now inade by the Democrats “was examined and is discovered tu be unfounded: Brooks jong ago announced his determination to resign to enter into the manufacture of a patent paper from palm-leaf, in whieh he expects to realize a great fortune, and has left the Deparement for that purpose. His record is clear. ‘The Democratic statements that . the greater portion of. the Supervisors respon- sible for the census frauds are Republicans are not true. There is nota single Repub- lican census officer in South Carolina, “The Democrats refused to confirm any Repub- lican, and all the enumerators, of course, were Democrats. GEN. CITALMERS js reported since his return from Maine to have uiade the following admission: © {had big audiences, and our fellows are working hard, buticisno use, the Republicans have got usin Maine. Every important intluence the church, the large employers of labor, an the money power, is against us. I went to Maine to help Murch in his district, but the Greenback movement has lost its grip since gold and greenbacks reached the same level and business industries re- vived. ‘The Democrats will continue. the fight until the end of the campaign, but they will get nu Electoral yotes in Maine in No- vember, and will hardly hold their own in September.” SOUTHERN CLAIMS. THE HUNGRY ARMY. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunte Wasinetox, D.C., Aug. %8.—An officer of the Southern Claims Commission, which has expired by limitation, has recently made adiscovery which seems very clearly to indi- cate that the ex-Confederates are preparing the way to have all the claims that were re- jected by that Commission paid if ever the Democrats shall obtain possession of all branches of the Government. The discovery was made in this w When the Commis- sion expired, the. officials transferred to the ‘Treasury Department all the papers in eases that had been paid, and they are part of tho ‘Treasury archives, but. the rejected Claims, with the testimony, adverse reports, and’ evidence showing them fraudulent, or that they were presented by disloyal persons, were all trans- ferred to the custody of the House War- Claims Committee. In neariy every case there were papers which were suilicient to est weather, BARNES’ Hat Store, 86 Madison-st. (Tribune Building). reject the claims. The ex-otlieial of the Com- mission in question. who made a good maay | of these investigations by means of which the claims were rejected, recently had ocea- sion to examine the files of a number of the eases in the War-Claims Committee, when he discovered _ that the vital documents proving the invalidity of the claims have disappeared from the files. It may be that the pai in interest are making it a business with im- proper help to thus prepare the way for the ultitnate passage of rejected claims. NEW YORK. WANT OF HARMONY IN THE DEMOCRATIC CAMP, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New York, Aug. 2.—As the Irving Hall Democrats, who are in the majority in this city, are very mad over the giving in of the State Committee to Tammany, and as Tammany is not even yet satisfied, it does not appear that harmony Is to prevail just yet. The more the Irving-Hall faction think about it the madder they are, and they frankly charge the Hancock leaders with a willingness to Sell them out. They know they are them- selves charged with Inkewarmmness as to Hancock’s future, and are being treated as haif-deserters. As for Kelly, his organ shows he is but partially satisfied by saying of the Faulkner Committee coolly: “They do not zo so far as the situation re- quires. ‘They will hardly satisfy the wishes and expectations of those who are most anxious that everything should be done that possibly can be done to CARRY THIS STATE FOR HANCOCK. But they are better than nothing, and per- haps are as much as could be counted upon under the circumstances. Their chief im- portance is in the end they evidently point at. ‘They mean union, but they must be fol- lowed by other steps of a more effective character, and the necessary steps will be taken, provided the people of the State de- mand it. If we are fo have union and har- mony it must be through the determined efforts and irresistible zeal of the Democratic masses all aver the State, and in spite of the Comnnittee, if need be.” To secure harmony in spite of the Commit- tee will, perhaps, be found not so it is true there will bea State Convention, but large numbers of the Democrats are opposed to having one. ‘Che peculiar thing about it is, that neither faction is ready tohave peace, while both wish the name of “regular,” Tammany will work hard to recover it, and seems in a fair way to do so just now. WEST VIRGINIA. GETTING WARM. WHEELING, W. Va., Aug. 28.—The largest political demonstration seen in this city came off to-night, the occasion being the delivery of speeches by Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, of New York, and the Hon. George C. Stur- giss, the latter being the Republican candi- date for Governor of West Virginia. ‘The parade of the Republican Clubs was an im- posing spectacle, and the enthusiasm im- mense. A speakers’ stand had been erected near the water’s edge on_the city wharf in front of the St. James Hotel, the ground above being packed with a vast audience, at Teast 6,000 people. Large numbers came in on trains to hear the distinguished speakers. ‘The canvass is waxing very warm in this State, and large meetings are the order of the day. Gen. Woouford speaks at four other points in the State during the coming week. SENATOR LOGAN. A BRILLIANT MEETING AT E The Hon, John A. Logan addressed a crowd of between 700 and 800~seven-eighths of whom were voters, the remainder being Ja- dies—in Jennings Mali, Evanston, last even- ing. It was not the first political meeting held this campaign, but by far the largest, and indicated that the interest in the contest is increasing. Among the audience were quite 2 number of well-known Democrats. ‘The Senator avas escorted to the hall by 100 of the Young Men’s Republicon Club,—a uniformed body wearing “wide-awake” capes and hats, and carrying torches. ‘The gathering was called to order by Mr. William N. Brainard, on whose motion the following officers were chosen: President—Lyman Gaze. Viee-Presidents— Ambrose Foster, A. N. Young, Thsmas Freeman, S. V. kline, Dr. D. B. Dyche, James Curry, and P. S, Webster. Secreturies—John A. Childs and W. L. Me- Garry. As a prelude to the speaking, the Evanstorf Glee Club of nine young men, members of the organization before referred to, sang a campaign song, ineriting the appltuse which followed its conclusion. Mr. Gage then introduced Gen. Logan in an informal way, and he was very cordially greeted. After expressing his pleasure at the oppor- tunity to addréss the citizens of Evanston, he said that, in discussing the ques- tions that were now presented to the American people for their decision, he should attempt, at least, to cogfine himself to the facts, and try to examine tne questions in a fair and reasonable manner. Ina republican form of government like ours, where the people were sovereign, and where they themselves selected those who were to make and administer the laws, it samine carefuily the candidates that were pr ed for their suf- Trages, a3 well as the principles and theories by ‘which parties and men were guided and governed. In the examination of polit questions th same rules applied as in the examination of other questions. At this time they might. ask themselves, should those now the management of aifairs be retained or change be made? In conneetion with this they should ask themselves what was THE CONDITION OF THE NATION; what the character of the laws under which we live; by what power and authority had they been enacted; and how they wei eeuted and obeyed? Were we to-lay satisfied with the laws, and also with the condi- tion of our country? Were isted with onr financial system, out of which grew in great part the prosperity of the people? Was that pros- perity likely to continue or be cut short? All these questions should be answered. If we were dissatisfied with the present condi~ tion of things we should undertake to make it hetter. He then considered how a change was to be brought ubout, and who was to make it. Three parties claimed that they could manage the Government,—each better than the other; the Republican, Democratic, and what was called the Greenback party.” He would not speak of the Istter, simply saying that its theories were tuo wild to discuss, but devote himself to the two others,—the two parties known and recognized as the great historic parties of the Nation. f = He addressed. himself to their organiza- tion, and the theories by which they were governed. They were widely separated in their theories and modes of managing the af- fairs of the Nation. He spoke of the organization of the Re- publican party, which came into existence on account of the necessity for s party to op- pose the encroachment and domination of the one (Democratic) in power, whose foundation was oppression and tyranny, whose theory of xoverninent was based on the idea that the disintegration of the Union must come sooner or later; whose yery onzin was in the resolu- tions passed by Kentucky and Virginia in 1798, which aeclared that each State had the right to judge foritselfas to the constitu- tionality of a law of Congress, and that no power could enforce such a law, ‘The South advanced this doctrine, and the Northern Democrats united with the Southern ones in we sat- the theory that this Government was nota Nation; that it was a Government not based upon a constitution where all the people in their aggrgation had agreed to a system which only the whole people COULD DISSOLVE O& DESTROY. But the Republican party was formed_on the theory that this Government is a Govern- ment of the people, by the people, for the people, with a written Constitution. observ- able by all citizens; that the power and at- thority is lodged in the National Govern- ment to enforce every privilege and Tight guaranteed by the Constitution and followed Uy by enaconent of Congress; the pow- er rests in the Government to. protect itself; that no State has the right. to judge over and above the power of the National Gov- ernment for | itself; that the Leg- islative. Judicial, and Executive De- partments of _ this. Nation are the three. divisions of the Government. In ad- dition, the Republican party enunciated the doctrine of freedom and liberty of man in all_parts of the country. ‘These two theories came in conflict. Both _ could not exist. One or the other must con- trol. The Secessionists staked their doctrines on the chances of war. They lost. Having Tailed, Gen. Logan maintained that the doc- trines of the Republican party, which won the victory, must be the ones by which the Government should be controlled. {Applause.] He had supposed the Democrats would recognize the su- premacy of the Nation, but he had been de- ceived. No sooner had they come to the conclusion that they had the numerical strength tocanyan election than they an- nounced their old doctrines, not in so many words, but in the Cincinnati platform they “pledged themselves anew to the constitu- tional doctrines and. traditions of the Demo- cratic vartyas taughtand illustrated by a long list of Democratic statesmen.” So they had again THROWN DOWN THE GLOVE. He touched briefly on State-rights, explain- ing the meaning of the term, and also told what ‘the Democrats maintained when in supremacy,—that the Government ot the United States had no power to appropriate money for rivers and harbors and other pub- lic improvements; to issue currency or es- tablish | jonal banks; that slavery was a divine institution, and_ that the Constitution in itself carried it per force into every State and Territory. Coming to the present, the speaker said he would not discuss the War, but merely remark that the theories of the two parties came in collision and produced a great war, which was nothing more and nothing less than the Democracy of eleven Southern States in armns against the Government of the United States. [Applause.] Meadverted to what followed the Rebellion, saying that the Democratic party had been a y of obstructionists.—had not supported prosverity of the people. [Applause.] Having failed since 1860 to elect a Presi- dent, and not at all times the champion of the soldier, the Democrats had now nominat- ed Gen. Tancock. Of his military record, the Senator had nought to say against it, but so far as his statesinanship was concerned he had a right. .to. criticise it. His first _ act atter he assumed command in Louisiana was one about. which more had been said. by the Democratic party than anything else. He had been eulogized as a statesman because he set the civil authority above the military. ‘The fact was that the order of Gen. Hantock was a refiec- tion upon that of Gen. Sheridan, which was in pursuance of the laws of Congress. Gen. Hlancock’s_ order was in violation of them, and Gen. Grant, who desired to carry out those laws, relieved him for disobeying them. [Applause] He had no. claim except his Soluierly qualities. ‘The Republicans had presented a “man who was not only a soldier, but one who might be proud of his record as a statesman; a man who had but few peers in the land; aman of education, 2 man of experience, a8 man who thoroughly understood statesmanship,— dames A, Garfield, of Ohio. [Cheers.] Each represented the principles of his party, Which party was worthy of the contidence of the American people? The Republican. party had moored the Ship of State in safe and peaceful waters, had given to the people a prosperity unknown in any other land {applause}, yet suine wanted a change. He denied that the mission of the party was ended; If NEVER WOULD BE ENDED until everv man had the right to vote for. those of his choice, without interference and wi molestation, in South Carolina and [Ap- s in Iinois. ippi_ as well yp! If the Democrats were successful in November the Southern wing would dic tate the policy of Gen. Hancock. The North- ern Demoerat amounted: to nothing; he was a mere appendage, He would be in thesame sition as he was in 1860. No Northern emocratic Congressman had ever dared to refuse to obey the dictatesof the Suuthern ‘ managers. Controlling the party, they would control the Government. If it were turned over to them who doubted that there would be such achange in the laws as to shock the country from one end to the other, and mate- rially interfere with its prosperity? Promises were made, but they had been made in the past, and when in a position ‘to carry them out the Democrats failed to do it. . Legislation was necessary to put the people of this county in friendly relations. It could. not be brought about by putting power into the hands ot those who had always used itin animproper manner; who had exercised it for the destruction of the peace and happiness of the people. The Government should be put into the hands of those who would so legis- late that the burdens would fail equaily upon who would so legislate as to protect all, giving -no advantage to one over another; and who would so_ exercise the power and execute the laws as to-give ample protection to all citizens, at home or abroad [applause]; so execute the laws that ballot-box stuffers, shotgun ma- atuders, and Ku-Klux, in Maine or Missis- sippi, would be punished as their crime de- served. -[Applause.] ‘Lhe Democratic party had done nothing for thirty years which entitled it to the re- spect of the people, or should induce thein to put the Nation in its hands. Every one should examine well the candidates and prin- ciples, and, when electiondlay came, ‘east his balloz for those who stood by the Union. If this were done, and the Republican party were successful, and given time to continue its work, it would settle all the questions, and the country would he ceful, and the peo- ple pro: and happy: fapplause.] The Gh b came to the front aain, and, after their song, the meeting ended with cheers for Gartield and Arthur. NOTES. TAXING THE BADGER STATE DEMOCRATS. Spectat Dispatch té The Chicago Tribune. Eau Cram, W! -y Aug. 23.—The follow- | ing is the pith of an article which will ap-* pear in this evening’s Eau Claire (Wis.) Free-Press: “ We have it upon the most un- doubted authority that the Democratic Na- tional Committee have made a draft upon the Democrats of this Ggate for $100,000 to be used in the campaign now in progress in In- diana, Two prominent Democrats of this city are to-day, and have been for several days, engaged in soliciting contributions for this fund, “A similar work is, being carried on in every city and town in Wisconsin, and they hope to have the sum named within two days. ‘This accounts for Barnum’s recent trip to Chicago and through this State.” : EX-GOY. COX. Special Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Wanrey, 0., Aug. 23.~Ex-Gov. Cox spoke here to-night to an audience of 3,000. Never ‘was enthusiasin. so great as this year. Gar- field’s majority was positively increased by te-night’s speech. Gov. Cox formerly re- sided here. ) THE “BOYS TN BLUE.” New Yorks, Aug. 25.—The following gen- eral order explai elf: New York, Aug. 26.~General Order No. $: 1. Gen. George K Davis is hereby assigned to the command of the Department of Illinois, with headquarters in Chicago. 2. Gen. Duvis will assume command without delay, and isauthorized toappointand announce is stair. ‘ Ss Gen. Julius White, member for Tilinols of the National Committee (Boys in Blue), will co- operate with the Department Commander In pushing the orgaoization of the Union veterans of his State. By order of 3» GRANT, Commander-in-Chief “ Boys in Biue.” Deaxy Dz Kay, Adjutant-General. GEN. STILES AT GALNA, ILL. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Gatva, IIL, Aug. 28.—Gen. LN. Stiles, of Chicago, on bel alf of the Democracy of this place, formally opened the cainpaign in a rambling speech of nearly two hours to_an audience assembled in Temperance fall numbering 700 or 300, .of which fully two- thirds were Republicans drawn thither out of curiosity. His remarks accomplished lit- tleor nothing, and-were evidently a disap- pointment to the Democrats. But little en- thusiasm was manifest. : OUT OF THE RIxG. Boston, Aug. 98.—In his speech at Fanet Hall to-night Gen, Butler declared that a not and shall not be a candidate for any office, elective or appointive, under the incoming Adwini at this election, or istrati Dy