Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1880, Page 1

VOLUME XL. The Chicago Daily Tribune FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1880—TEN PAGES. YOUTHS, BOYS, AND CHILDRENS CLOTHING. TH AA FT SH LPUTNAN CLOTHING HOUNE LARGEST AND HOST RECHERCHE STOCK youths’, Boys’, and Children’s Clothing EVER SHOWN TO THE PUBLIC, am. W. Wl FURTONG, our Resident Manager, realizing the fact tliat Chieago ties and Heads of Families require something different in Style and Material for tat hors? and Children’s Wear, thelr tastes aud requirements differing materially thelr tof other clttes, lins made this Special Department a study, and has originated ote Styles and Patlerns, and the Clothes nnd Materials he hns selected with a Hany Tanveting every. requirement, and far excel in. Stylo, Yaricty, and Price any vis, of Childrens Clothing ever collected under one roof. lore athors will please bear in mind that Every Garment comprised In our MAM: 10TH FAL Srden of Youths’, Boys’, and Children's Clothing was mado in ODOR NN WASUPACTORY, unior ‘tite. personal supervision of our Manager, MR. UR. 9 Xt, whose lifetime experience in the Clothing Trade Is a suflleient guaranty that i Entire tok is made In accordance with the Latest Prevailing 3 odes, durable “ ceonomfent, and with our Unlimited Facilities, ranking as we do among the Meeest Manufacturers oF Rondy-Made Clothing in the country, we claim to snye to Largest Manne ee tfenls with us from 25 to 38 PER CENT, ream ‘: took upon trading vith THE POTNA Mis dealing dircet with the JANUFACTURER, ag an fis fon of our STOCK-AND PRICES will teal cons F uvers, and can sare you the two or three profits de- ied by other Clothing ILouses. Vo trent all purehasers alike; strictly adhering mt PRICE SYSTEM, and In so doing we have gained the conilience of the ipon thonsands of our. patrons, who are satisiied that in purchasing fron they recetye value In full for thelr Investment. Our Fall stock is double that of i als season, aud it will be our s ecint aim to offer extraordinary inducements (aotlers and Heads of Families who havo School Suits and Uhildren’s Clothing to BY THAM CLOTHING HOUSE, 131 and 133 Clarkest., and 117 Madison-st. MINER, BEAL & HACKETT, Proprietors and” Manufacturers. W. IL FURLONG, Resident Manager. qinee you Mat w fhhousant MOTH POWDER. BUCK & RAYNER'S Moth Powder! AND POWDER CUN Sweeps them. off in swarms, and is NOL POISONOUS--Flics, Fleas, Roaches, Spiders, or Bedbugs. “No reckoning made, But sent to thelr account ‘With all their imperfections on their heads.’* BUCK & RAYNER, Makers of the SeMarstt Cologne. WIRTS & SCHOLLE TEAS, nn nae FORMOSA TEA IMPORTING €0., , SS State-st., Opportte Field, Letter & Co. “CHOICE 4) We have now optned with a choice stock of fine NATU- RAL LEAF Teas from Japan, China, and India, Also a superior stock of (affees and Spices: ~ Aisial purchase “soneeds— Get Sur new Japanese Price List. : ‘FOR SALE. fs COALL _ A first-clast Chambers? Folding Mas ———- Z dilne, with the Kuhler Attachment. WIL], ROBFIVT Law, de rin all kinds of Coal, by cars ko, cur toed, und retull, OMices, 280 Madison, and 126 Market-sts. WANTED, “SALESMAN. Wanted, a first-class man to sell Baking Powder, To one who has, had experience and understands the business a first-class salary will be paid. Address L 80, Tribune. peel pane Sn fold no sheet 86x50 or 24x: onder, at a very low pri {his off 36. In gool » Apply at NORTH CERWIAN LLOYD. Rew Yorks sesngeengg HREAOli aiieamuera sail “vig Baturday tron Now York for fouomupten And dremen. Vussungers bookud for pion god Parts al lowest entes,. 3.OF PASSAGE -From Now York to Souths London Inyre, and Bromen, ttrat cabin, Loabin, 84 mtocrugy, &4 ituturn, slekuls rates UELRICHS & CUy 2 Howls ran mutes hy tho HORTH GERMAN LLOYO fim IMEEM EN to CHUICSEO Is BLL, and tho Gz Auente authorized ‘te sell these seks “H, CLAUSSENIUS & it 2 South Clarkest, iO) Fittheay. 'T. ioe Rly fo SALT RHEUM Suftorar, ‘Phat Serofuin Speelite is not Koll te seldom advertived. | Netter wi Meh, for Clee We undorsian ir We have tho Bpecitla fornrot nover falle, SU 1 STATE LINE PGtawow. Liverpool, Maplin, Hellaat.and Londons one fein svory Thursday, Firat Catlin, 85) Rey goerding "to necummodatiun. “Becond Cubiay teerany AUSTIN, BALDWIN & CO, y Runduiphest, Ciileazo WIRM CHANG: “DISSOLUTION. ‘rhe copartnership heretofore oxtating undar tio firm mane of Jnxdate, Puoiultaean & this day. disvalved by mitt rsnily With N.C. Lelusdatla, all outatunding accounts, CINCAGO, Aug, BL, SL Bi MNron SUN BLEG: We a} by the i MRS A A N-SENDIC TRUBS pataniod July DAWTLETT, HUTMAN Nar DR PATE, te his fi LPARKIGH, the patenteo, hay had 3 ftrenre, the fasts sears with Marina. Hespita Aary, and Petsioners, the Goverindeal have ee nt 0 beat ih ua. fa we nover Jail to cura. 'L ELASTIG STOCKINGS, — Jed Maret 20, DHT, WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS TH re HAT tii panne $100 Reward. diablo institution $100 in enka In that can bo retain PERMANENTLY CURES 4KIDWEY DISEASES, : LIVER COWPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles. rN . Clark, Bouth Tero, Vt..enye, “Inenant of Fidsodremtice fihaa acted like acharin It hoa cured many vory hed cnerg of Wiles, aud boa meyer ialivd beltivienthy.” ry Nulxon Falrebild, of st, Afb 1, Vie, 0 Its oa of priculuca value. After aiztcen year Of great wuforiug from Pied and Costivencad 1% cor: f pial, rare: ait : . anv of Herkahiro, mya, “Ono parks Sy eh ae tae nati dana udorsts mo fe comiplstely cure US CO. Rigasuvera Diver abd Kidney Cowplalnt, New York. _, PROPOSALS. Proposals for Cavalry Horses. Mrangu sureties DREAUT: Uveien t 1 iT HAS 9 Bron 4 WONDERFUL POWER. WHY? Decanse tt Aste en tho LIVES, the BOWELS sn2 the EIDNETS at the same tina. Bocnuce It clannses tho system of ¥NT OF DAKOTA, RUMANTEL, ov Ati, 2s TBO, Pubject to they © revetyid at this ulties, witht tho polsonous humors that develope on ing tnth day af Septemburs 9), wh euses, Bil= Cound tiny they wiiebe opened int prenutea tn Kidnoy and Urinary ete etton, te for turniahing and dolivery at Bt. Vaul, Ninoty-Se: > *Sevon (97) Cavalry Horecs. ne Tara ews panier eave ecelvet Sach pi und: Toe eee cwtiorty Nouralgla and nervous disorders. KIDNEY-WORT ts a dry vegetable com poundo.d eng bo rent by mall prepald. Uno prckago will makowlx qtaof medicine. TRY rT wove: Pe Uuy ut tho Druggtete Price, 61.00. WELL, BICHARDION & CO., Propristars, (2 (vind poupals) © Wurtlngton, Vee Hin the weal aun of 3) must neconpany V land Wcupy of thts Hdvertiaewients 404 {the specitcations, aliould by altuchud fo she pros Toe P( iment reserres tno rut tu reject any oF als, and full information wa to the ye tu be ubagrvedl by bli monet te contract und payment WAL by ture vest n mpstteastion ta tim ae ropes tie be marked Radericneds” gused bo the rit Deputy Quart Jee Ave 2 San Frans old HN Sits ESN CARDS. CH ‘ oo Tied Windy Weevutthad de> tue arti day es. AS. A. MAIR & CO. | eerie iin ede LIRA Ze Lu rallvent eines. once! itooui'd, san Frat: Rrccute of MMISSION MEUCILANTS, PRU ULETCONS tina MOF the purchase and raie of Grain hay iaraluns tur future delivery ait wands, appa ak aud statistical purapblel mated upon dmpro rel Cotlulotd Curfs, Collars, and Bosoms, Do not wilt iy warn est weather. BARNES! Hat dStore 86 Mudison-st, ( Tribune Bulldlig). WOOD MANTELS WL I, FOULKE & U0.,{ wizditay.” FURNITURE, PRESIDENTIAL. Joint Debating Tour of the Indiana Gubernatorial Candidates. heir First Encounter Took Place Yesterday at South Bend. Franklin. Landers Makes a Gen- oral Attack on tho Re- publican Party, And Wildly Charges It with the Per- petration of all Sorts of Political Crimes. Judge Porter Cleverly Shows Up All the Democratic Inconsistencies, oe Specch of Gen. John A. Lo- gan at Galesburg, IIL, ~ Yesterday, In Which He Answers’ the Leading Points in Trumbutl’s Belleville Mis- statements. Gen. Weaver, Being Interviewed, Gives Forth No Uncertain Sound. He Will Earnestly Oppose Fusion with Either Republicans or Democrats. PORTER—LANDERS. THE JOINT DEBATE. Bpretat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sourn Ben», Ind., Sept 2—The first of tho series of joint debates between the Ion. A. G, Porter, Republican candidate for Gov- ernor of Indiana, and Franklin Landers, his Demoerntic opponent, suffered, so far as tho mutter of a crowd was concerned, from the too successful influence of the rain In delug- Ing the country for miles around, converting the rounds iuto gigantic mud-puddles, and effectively persuading hundreds who would otherwise have come into staying away. AS it was, froin 2,000 to 2,500 of the faithful of both partles, undeterred by tho rain aud the mud, umbrellaed and plowed thelr way to the Courl-Louse yard, and gathered In and around the roowy hexagonal stand which Thad been set apart as the base of the futuro oratorleal —supplics, . All efforis to rtm an indoor meeting proved abort. ive, The Republicans, — seelme .. the ‘discomfort to whieh everybody must be sub- fected inan open-aly meeting, had made ar- Tangements for getting possession of Stude- baker's Uall, which woull have neconmo- tated all who wanted to hear. Buttne Dem- oerats wouldy’t have it, What thoy wanted was to crowd Info an alleged opera-house, which will at best hold searcely 600 peaple, leaving the othors—and the othors would of course have been the Republicans—to stand sromud nnd enjoy the situation from about as favorable & point ns that assumed by the sinall boy in erawilng under the tent and Ioolting at the show from underneath the elreus benches, ‘Tho Indoor project falling, both parties got themselves in ‘readinuss to erry out the orlginal program al the Court-lHouse yard stand, rain orshine. In this ense there was consiterably more rain than there was shine, ani, a8 the roof of tha stand was not perfect- ly Impervious to the weather, tho orators in due process of thine fonnd thomselyes stand- Ing around In an tuch or so of water, Everything in the way of a preliminary dum- onstration had, by special agreement, been dispensed with, and for once was presented the rare and pleasing speetacla of a pollttenl necting very comfortably curried on without tho hackneyed nld of 0 procession or a brass Iau. A Gartield: and Arthur banner was flung to the breeze from the club headquar- ters near by, and ‘a. slinUar ‘ensign dearly the numes of the Democratic standard-bear- ors was stretchel across, the street from the Court-ousy to the hotel, ‘Thy debate was to: have commenced at 1 o'cloek, — Nohady expected if would, how: ever, and therefore nobod disappointed, twas on little after’ when the two chiumplons in the Indiana Gubernn torial contest reached the shind and depos- ited thelr, binck -vallses—contaluing thelr Hnon and Chely handy-reference volumes for the present debating-tour—on tho floor, FRANK LANDERS. THY PROCEEDINGS WERE OPENED when Dr. LJ. Thun, Mayor of South Bend, nid Landers’ Moderator, stepned forward and brielly went through the neces: sary _Intreductery = business, taper: ing off wlth oa presentation of his champlon, who was recelyed with a mit sortof entiuslasm from his own fmmediate adherents, who seemed to be massed near the front of the crowd, ‘Thailiviston of tlie agreed upon gave hin an hour to lead olf, He began Ina high key, but soon found his natural and ordinary tone, and got along more smoothly ws he became warmed up. Lt had been sald, ie remarked, by the gentle man who Tntfoduced hhn, that it was not only right but a duly for the people to assem ble together every fours years In order to determine whether those In power should be retained or not. ‘The country was how enmiged inn contest second to none in its History, Lt was neontest on one side led by 100,000 officehotilers against the people onthe other, It was a contest to determing whether the States of this Union and the peuple of this Unton should be soverelgn, or whethor all tho power that had heretofore belonged to the people shontd bo taken from them and transferred to the Federal Gove ermnent, [Sllzht applause.} . Itwas the sine question that was up In of Jefferson and Huatilton, the former favoring a Goyernmont by the people and of the people, and the latter advocating astrong centratized Government, Before the Republlean party eame Into pewer, there was hover any Federal supervision, ‘The people manage theie own —aifalrs,—eyen thelr clections, ‘There were no Supervisors or Deputy Marshals, and no power to enll’ tho troops tu the polls under a protest of keeplug: the peace, as there wero how, Having evidently read Vrumbull’s Betleyiile apecch, Mr. Landers proceedes! Lo work In that gentleman's assere Hons regarding tho position of the Hopubli purty in 1600, and sought to ehow that |ts pi position was contralletory and inconsistont with the stand ittook at that. time. Having done this, he wanted his competitor to'guawor bln on that point,-wanted to know WHAT THM REVUNLIOAN, PANTY WANTED OF ae suoure AT THE POLLS, In England tho troops werent jh proach within two miles ot they at What diate wpublicag party waut with tho troops, auyhow? “We Domvernta,” ho added, Swe want baltots, at tho polls, not bayonets.” fara cheering] Tho Republleasa, ho confined, had supers vised ten States i tho South, sind thetr auper= vision thare ought te be a warning to the people everywhere, Under Republican rite the debts of tines States were Increased $21,000.09) after tho close of tho War, and bofore the States res fe to got ried of this Federal euperviston. enso prominent rt itopubllens campaigner a9, ni Sebur,, no loner ago. than Tr, puncedd tho party, Ji spenking on this sume subject, 08 the protactor of frat and corruption, But it bad brought (nis tame. supervision Inte, tho North, It inaugurated its candidate fin Ist ‘by the atid of Supervisors, Mare shals, ind Federal troops, and then moved tho system North, under the pretense of preserving tho purity of tho baltot-box, Ty Pailadetphin 2000 frauditent votes were ene rolled on the books through the workings of this infamous law, and. die Now York 1200 hone ext voters were arrested on tho pretense that theie naturalization papers were fraudulent, whurens thelr subsequent trial showed that they: wero porfectly regulur, ‘hig sort of thing could only he eu ny gong to Eranee, When Napoleon had revolutionized France,” continted this close student of history. he sutd, ns those Ropubilcans sy, that he wanted falr electtonss that the people should have the right to chooge thelr own rulers. He himself wasn candidate, and when a yeter appronched the polls, if he wus for Napoleon he wes all rights but he was ngalnst Napoleon, le was tnken and locked inp ina pritaiyag the Repub: Heans locked up our friends in New York.” (Laughter and applause.) Did the Hepnblieans conaidor that treating their Wemocratic oppo- nente as they would like to He treater in casa tho,hitter got control of the Government, as thoy were golug todo? In tho same breath Mr. Danders mado the sturtling tieckiritlon thit no Demoerat would be ment enon todo anything of the vort, even if ig Fn achatce to. But when Haneovk was otected, there would be no more Federal supervision. ‘That was certain, - The next charge aguinst tho Ropublican party wae that it hid CANRIED ITS UBURPATION INTO THE COURTS, and fn this connection he ditated on the burd- ships Involved in the law requirto Mtheants: in putont, vases to appear beferg the United States ustend of the local courts, ‘To enfuree his polnt, he lugyed Ina allusion to a certain Jritent pump in vote in Hoostortom, and held up tho injustice of the law whieh provented such: cages being heard by the Jocal tribunals, and res qitired thitt amin sbould be dragged from South Tend to Indianapolis to defend: his: suit. All thie would disuppear under Hancock, and these usurped powers would be retrinsferred to the bares Court, su that amuninight bo tried at NOM. ills next charge was that the Republicans bad gong Into 1 gcheme back In 1k to INCHMASE THE VALUE OF THE NATIONAL DENT in tho interest of the bonduotlers. In 1870 an net was passed for the isaue of 500,000 of bonds parnile fn tho standure coln of the coun try. ‘Tho books were eltectunlly closed against the peuple. ‘Tho untire debt was for coln, and tn coin Shay wold have to. pay It. Jtut, worse thats all this, ie 1873 this same Ttepubliean party hed demonetized Bit! and tha bonds were wide payable exefusively in gold, ‘This, too, was in tho intercat of the bondholders. ‘Jhree or four yerrs wo it was contracting tho money, and business was paralyzed all over the country, Tut when the Democrats i eontrol of Cone press thoy attacked this policy, and prosperity mid smiled on, tho country ever slice, LAp- plause.] The Kepublleans Glalmed to have patd the debt. Thoso 100.000 officcholilers were the peoples agents, and. tho veople had placed in thett hands since the close of the War $4,021, 000,000. man elhowid pny his debts necordiny, to the se he bad in his hands, “My compet(tor,” he contived, “yas one of those 100,000, oe waa at headquar- ters, and now want him to show the people whut thoy huve done with Rie Tanne Cheers.) ‘The money wis put Into the Federal ‘Treasury, Now tho question. Is, What bave you done with it? (A volee: “That's it") You ‘have paid out. for Iara penal, and ordinary exponuses, 030, ¢ You Lave pild abut $100,000,000 of your dobt. WHAT HAVE YOU DON WITH TINY REMAINING $00,000,000? We havo put Inthe money, ‘The question is, What hns been 0 with 1102" {Cheers front those who apparently believed this a poser.) Without teaving tlic question te he nswered ntirely by bis competitor, Mr. Landers said he ought he could answer it Wimself pretty cusl- ly. A good deal had been said about the Demo- érats fr conneetion with tha Hebel debt. Tho Mepubliean party. for the pirpose of nequiriy power, hil paid $100,000 of Rebel debts. {4 volco—""Goul.”] doh Shernim himself bad bousted of the Iborallty of the Republican marty tothe Rebels, On. the othor hind, “no- ody vould fad that thes demerit. party since It came into power had prid even $1,000,000 of = Rebel debts. it stopped wag violantly” the ‘payment. of those debits. (Dorlsive Inughter on tho Jeft,] Tt wos the Reprbiican fone polley to pay” then. in order that th Rebela might come to thelr ri “Now,” sald he, Ja winding up this point, “some of the money hus tent there. Tt ts for my competitor to{ntorm you what hus bucome of tho balance.” (More applause.) Tho Demvernts before the War kad acquired: an immense domuin from France and Mexico, Dut where was It to-day? Tho Republican part: hid given uo 375,000,000 neres to rallrane corporations. required settiora to remain fiveyonrs, [Lau tor.) Thoy made no conditions for the rally ronds, however. Mr. Porter, ‘ny competitor,” was alullarly invited to expluln this. Hut tho Republicans were not ratisfed with the contraction brought about beforo 1si5, and, Just before thoy went out of power, passed what thoy called ‘ THR RESUMPTION ACT) ou reducing the volume of greenbaoks ) 483,000,000, Ife bud opposed every measure of contraction: blingelt, but ho dented thut he had over been an inflationist. What he was fiehting against all the thno was contraction. ‘The Demoernts, ine feed, Torna pascust a buy rolasuing (the greon- ducks whleb had been called In, and’ then Musl- nose begin to revive, Someot the Republicans ehtimed to be the specint friends of the wreens baeks, but thols haw proposed to bring then to ushes, nnd thoy would hinve been thuro to-day but for the Deinoeratio party, (Cheers. Repubilenn party wid down no polley. Te clatted everything and promised nothing, and Mr. Porter was aecordingly invited to tell where feild stand, and, particularly, Whether it was tn favor of Nationul-bank curreney or grecn dicks. The Republican party, however, had waiced wae, on the greonbacks over alnge the passage of the Resumption net. Gen. Grant in his message favored taking away thoir legil-tendcr quallty, and yot he got ikM yotes in the Chlcngo Convene and. But, coming nearer home, President Hayes had’ also ‘favored the aume thing, in order'to make greenbicks of grenter value. [Laughte rd And yet Hayes was indonied at Chleuso, snd Shurntan, too, whose lust report embodied the gine pcheme,, Jumping to his next point with his usial recke leas raplatly, Mr, Landers winted to know WHY THE COUNTRY WAS POSTEROUK TO-DAY, Firstly, be 4a tho Democratic jurty, ‘on fee quitring power, hud remonetized silver and re- aAlored the sliver dollar, It wuuldn't do for hls competitor to snyt that, somo Republicans had voted tor romonotization, AN logisiation of any fmportance found tte Ra porters in both Partics, ‘Tho fact was, that he bad brought fore Ward tlio first measure of remonetizition hits Belf, qd tho first man who tock the Hoor against if was Gurflold, ‘amy Laughter.] And now [want to tell yor about airtlold, Pwant you ta know who. Gartield tH, A voleg—" We know lim i pluguey ‘sight bet~ ern wa know you!) We are bere to-day to talk Diwiness. Politics is alwys Lualiess with: ai Loaughtor., Garfield, he went on, wad om oman of great ability. just tho: kind af a att tho pondholdera wanted on the tleor of Congress, No ony could point toa vote or an net of hls in the Interest of the peaplu. His speelnl distike to Cortield scemad to be based an whit that em Jnontly aound thinker sald of Landers’ bt for remuaictizing silver, na tho bitter. chose to fern Ashe rend what Garield lad to say on that, ocenaion, there wit pen nthy very Witla wor dor on the Et of hls hed that he had likit tho next President, “Bince F b bee bilo fe,” wis thereported hinge oF Gurtield, " Lhave never knows any proposition that contained so nity of the essential elements of vaat beg of colodsul swindling, ag this? Under unis bil according to Gartteld, sold woukl louve the country, and the putes of Pu, i and 8 combined would bo tyght in ‘comparison to the shock that would Tullow the remonetization of allvor, Had any body felt the shock? [lsuatiters] “Would tis competitor point to the Dist vet tiie intienced the business interests of Ue country in iy gree that waa in opuration Wrday? © W gun tlenecdy ‘have reversed all your lugisiution, (i WAVE BROUGHT THE Git which you retired. Wo bay dollae back, “Where du they: to-day? They atand thore enrrying out De tig Meusire Buewo aro not’ going to monopolize thts thing and claim for the Democrat guarty the ‘eredit Mut belongs to the Lon LA volce, * Ont") BACKS INTO ONO brought tho allvor: The Kepnbican party ins been clalining every> phe kt must boo nidtal Wo muy want wVOrS ne the titure, ‘The Lord hits hid Inare to about Prosperous —thnes it partios, Instead of gold 2 A Aualibit would, it fs with Heutuse IL belongs to ua, [Cheers.) Cult goes Juut where it belongs. The Goveran that delle over and above what she buyd has the inost gol, Tho one thag buys the inst over and above whit sho sells, she has the grentest ube tor Itta go abroad. ‘fulk about tho cheapor monvy driving out the better} Mere child's tale! tow can gold be driven from this country? Gold soca whore ft botons.”” Tho tapas tb purty hud not only sent allvor to ite hiding: , but had cndeavored to keep itthoro, Jobn sherman recently wanted now Vaults to stow jtaway in. Wout did a debtor want of asafe? Every dollar of that silver wae to puy thodebt, Why didn’t Sherman call in us, as C1 come tack. used? fle warn elal theories John Shes a: with. and the Democrats, wouldn't ask For an nppopriation tor new vaults to stow nwvay silver done was tha nue! Printer, oert?: On this itera along the: State £8,000 0 yore, or $275,000 m tho n that taxes ought to be nyolied. collected on tho ren] wealth of the country, and Informed, sir, in the southern portion 0! Alan, that you Indutged in, this slunders that you sald that wxleated, 1 this people heru torday. whether you are ine auigin would-be successor of * Blue Jeans and mopped his brow, tty" Thoy talked about homestends,— friends candidate.” nod what did he ‘hin was aise fh qnes= Shorman the bonds and pay them off, need any new Snults for? 7 tlon for “my competitor” to answer, would aay, and had aatd, that the sliver would Well, what elec wos it for but to be fhe Rapubiiin party that it would not do te talk child nny longer. There were too y echoothouses tn this countey for the people to be fooled by ite fini jes. When G nok was elected, unn’s services would be dispunecd In, We want the mento come forward nod wet tho money. we owe them," he continued: “and are golny to run this Government on bual- ness prncanes. ‘The speaker wound tp by referring to STATE ATFAIRS. Among other thine the Indiana Demperney, had tion of the office of State The public printtay was now bet by contract to tho lowest bidder, and the contract hnd even been let to nItepublican, Would a Republican Adininistration ntlow that ton Dem= Ly rived tho In bix yenra, anid ning of the virlous Staty institutions aived 814,000. One great. wre should be Hed, and would be if he were elected. and ag the ovilof double nescssmouts, Double Taxes ought to be hot on its Indebtedness. With n aolomn giire at Judge Porter, Mr. Landers perorated after tho following curious, not to say ridiculous, fashtons “Tam here as w candidate for Governor, and Iston’t want thie erent nudionce that Is here toe day of intelligent mento understand thit thoy bave meta drunkard boro. (Laughter. ee te IT was'in the habit of wetting In- want you to anawer, Bir, before in theay porsonulityes.”” Amidst mingted Inughter and applause the "sat down A. G: PORTER. TMS REPUBLICAN REPLIES. Judge Porter was introduced by the Hon. Luelus Mubbard, of South Bend, and was greeted with an enthusfastic burst of ap- plause, Already It was very ensy to see who was tho favorit, Addressing the audience; he began ns follows: ‘ Feniow; Citizens: Lan. xind to seo you hero to-tiay—ovory one of you, Democrits and Ke- puolicans alike. [amin the hublt of discussing public questions fairly, and have never indulged In personalities; and I wish to say here, because ny competitor desires that it should bo said, I never did, at any thine, In any plnee, say that ho waan drunkard. [Cries of “Good.’] I never indulge in that kind of remark ngainst © com- patitor, I bave gone through this canvass thus far, and bave never sald ono word on tha stump ubout hiin because [ spoke tn his absence, His whole .speech to-day $3 an aecusation against. tho Republican party. J heard blin make just such uceusations’ when the War hegun. [Applause and cries of “Good!"} 1 heard him inake Just such accusntions during tho: War [renewed applause}, and Thave beard him make Just such uccusations since, Tho Hepubllenn party, notwithstanding, put down the most formidable Rebelllon In modern hise tory; and, having done that, hns_ restored peice and honor and built of the publie pros porlty [eries of “Goodl"} until thore 14 nut a nation upon the earth that toeday onjoys the ee, that ours docs: and there isnot a abarhig community in the world that is so prosperous and receives tha compensation that ours does. It is because the Republican purty has puraucd n policy which is 1n tho Interest of tho Industrial classes. Why, ny friends, what was tho War about? On tho part of the tepybifean party the War was for tho preservation of our grent territory in tho West for the {ree Inborers of tho United States. [Cheers.] In is tho Republican party was orga after the renenl of the Missouri Compromise, when the Southorn States de- innnided that all the territory south of i deg, and 8% min—tho country where Kansas ind Nebraska are—should be dedicated to slavery. The Republlenn party satd “Noy every foot of that territory shill belong to, the free laborin cinsses of the United States." [Cheers] And, entering on that contest in 1860, wo put fn nom- founon itman who, above all others, represented 10 INDUSTRIAL CLASSES OF THE COUNTY. Tomenn Abraham Lincoln, (Grent applause.) Here wie nnnt who was born ninunme tie hum~ Dleat poor; who emigrated from Ket eee and rattled In Spencer County, Indiana bis family. the pooreat of tha wretched poor, That boy, in that log enbin, with the books which a poor cler- gyinan had furnished him, explored alt tho paths of knowlede, He became afterwards the great hiwyer, tho eloquent omitor, the profound student of tho Constitution; and the Republlenn purty, in 18h), took hin up as its standard-benver for the purpose of preserving to the industrial closes of thig country ull the Western torsitorys [aepitice) On the other hand the Democratic ender—Jeiforson Davis—who had graduated at Weat Volnt, and who hat resigned his plico iy tho urmy in order that he ight put bitn- self ut the howd of. the coalition betweon States-rights and slavery, that meant to occupy the Territories with Unt Institution, bed with the Southern States that the election of Abras ham Tincoin to tho ollice of Prosident wae cause of war, and for that reason th “ Bpan Fort Sumter and epenet the Rebellion ‘The contest on the part of the Republican party Was waged in the interest of the free Industrial classes, Wo sali) in refarence to these Ferrites rleg, that no free laborer who went out there to establish bly humble home should be compelled to work by: the aide of 1 stave and have his ine dustry degraded by the feperaeny of slave labor. Cheers.) And we enid that, going there to ¢s- bliss Lis humble home, the price of bis prop erty khould nut be depreciuted by the presence of shivery. ‘That was tha step: in tho Republican party, Now, what wis tho second? | Thers lay out in the Weat a magnificent territory; Rene dy all her xlory had no sueh territory aa that; and we sald that we would give ta every free settler who would go oul there and ace vy the fund for five. yeara home of 16) acres, fn IR we pnssed that mensure, James Ruchanny was then ' President of tho United States; and, in tess than five days from the Une that monsuro was nngacd, eame baek with n Democratic veto, Pia hier nnd applause) In ised Abraham dnvoln of blessed memory came into power, nid we passed that bi amin, und in leas ghatn. three dass it enme buck with his slznnture— SAppraved, Abraham Lincoln.” (Great cheers.) And to-day 54,000,000 ncres of that public lane are oveupled by homestend settlers, and 100,007 people who didn't have to pay one dollur for them are sottled on thoso lands. [Choors.] MY COMPETITOIN ASI, “ Why did you require a laboring man toeccupy land ive yours?" Twill tell you. It was to prevent the speculator from yolng thera, occ pying it 4 few weeks, and thon selling it olf. Great cheers) - . 1 need not mention, iy frienils, alt the clre cumstances and. viclseitudes of the War, hut £ enn guy to you one things that while the War was inv progress my competitor was a Beantor in the Legishiture of Indian, and he asked that wa armies be recalled in order to treat with tho. Rebels, [Sensation und longecontinued aye plang and luvgbter) ‘That waa dn wh even; he desired = that our armies should bo! recited from their wiorlous fleids In order that we might treat with our enemies, And Jn INH the Democrade party met In National Convention at Chicago and de~ etnred the war to bo a failure. (Laughter and nppluuse.} T propody today to discuss the questions which my competitor has ralsed heres and 7 want to show yuu in referenee to what he calle the demonctization of # Democratic party that Mughtor and apple my friends, to make bold assertions. fortillud by the hiws of the land to tell y done, (Criug af “Give ft to “ale to. hin” and anew “Ho 6 going to" He “fa going to"{ In 187, the apenker continued, foreign coins, weru tegul-tender Jn this vountry, and thore were more af then, porinatene thin there wero domestic cols, Alb would remember when the fean dollar and quarter dollir were more pathin the American dolhir. How ald YY tn 7 the Demperatia party pow Heferring to See. 3 uf an net relate te Foralen coin, he found a provision declaring that all former gets authorizing tho currenuy of forolin gold or silver coln, and doe elaring the snino legaletendir tn payment for debta, were thoreby” repealed. [Cheers.] That net banlahed atone swoop all the: foe enin i the country, und deciared that It should be NO LONGER A LEQAL*TENDERS In addition to that, the act provided that after the tof June the welght of the hall-dotlir should bo 1? grains, aud of the panier, dine, and hilfedhine ones half, onghtth snd one-tenth OF the weight of the haltdollar, and Uae silver halves, quarters, wad dimea which had bofure been logaletender, without reference to tho amount dadued, should be legal-tender tn pus mento debt forall sums not exceeding Myo doltars, (baughter.} ‘Vhs, Cram 188 the halves, quarters, aud dimes that hid been texul-tender, Any Amount, could not bo tendered Ln pays mont of debt oxceeding five dollars; and that wis i Demvcratic measuro, [Henowed laugh (ef |, compotitor bud spoken about the demon- culzation of silver, but {twas tho Democratio party that bad demonotiwadt all foreten colny ind tho balves, quarters, und dlines, The only thing that did nol romain demonctized was Wo dollar, The umount of halves, quarters, mud dined was $10,007,214, and the amount of silver dollars 4," The Bemocrgtis purty alvo cnacted that ‘tha halves, quarten,, and dimes jilght riot by coined without jinlt, but ouly nt tha dlscrotion ot re iUrYe r that it wis the demonotizent — wlby if the tiwrotery of tho Sruasury, PRICK FIVE CENT The act for tho demonetlzntion of sityer wns | gross under which those bonds wore!’ passed In teth Why wns it pasecd? The all- | Government tind a ef; 2 Ui Pe ollae. at’ thne thins wag worth SLO0E. | tonder notes, aii oat ant hastge <2 Som The heaper money, as everybody know, | Jegal-tender notes, but in col, Thole Sha the denrer money out of tlreulation, In | “ost a vast amount! of tnoney.’ WHS 2a. 62 hee of the atver doling being av much | Hond wet wis pened the tewaletor @ Sct wa tunbly than the gold dollar, the result | piso passed. Iwasa quostion wha = 40 Be! seu tht no silver wus in elreutation, bonds were payable it coin or @ + “ly, anc In proof of this position Jude Porter read | that ‘iiestlow almost fimmedintery:” after from the report. of Dr. Linderman, showing that | tha bonds were isaued, was submitted for forty years tho silver dollar pad not bean in | ta the rotary of tho ‘Tronsury, tha elrenlation for the payment of debte, Ilon. Satinon P” Chase, who afterward How, tho epenker aakerl, did thu attver dollar happen to be domunetized? Bilver tid atready heon demonetized ty England, In Germany, and fu the States compostag. the Latin Union, where thoy hid Hnifted the amount of aiiver that sould nil had suspended the coinnge of the: leve, the equivalent of the American deflar. ‘The silver dollar was demonctized sime ply from the fact that beeame Chief Justice of the Suprome Court. u! tho United States, and whom The peur at were particularly in the havit of commending about that tho, beentse ho had shown in his lnter diy, undor etreumstinces of political dis- appointinent, some sort of sympathy with the Democratic party. [Laughter] It this conncetion tho speaker rend an extract froma book writtes by Mr. Spniding, 2 IT WAS NOT LN CINCULATION, member of the’ Cominittee on Ways and and this because it was moro valuable in coln | Means, at thne — the "Legale than wold. Tendor bill was passed nnd the 20 dL bonds svoro provided for. It showed that tho fiation: wns referred to Scorotary Chase, who deelded that a fair construction of tho Inw com. pelled the payment of the bonds In coin, and that tholr payinent in greentacks would bo merely enbstituting a dobt in the form of legat- tendor notes bearing no intorest for bond benrlug 6 per cent interest, which would be maltestly Hat tine By 1 the opinion of the Secretary, fair cone struction of the fw, a8 well hs ood faith, re= quired the payment of alltho funded debt in coin rnd the’ Sveretary furthor sald that he didn't deem It necessary to have any additional legislation to enably this to be done. After thut certain persons desiring to buy this class of bonds, tind wanting to. be assured whethor thoy were puyatle in greenbacka or coln, gut tho agents of tho Trensury, Fisk & Hutch, to ad" dress 1 note to the Secretary of the Trousury ree questing a foriaal opinion on the matter, and tho Secretary, with imore minuteners of detail, awent over the whote question, and decked 28 ho ad already done when nxked forinformation on the same subject by the Committee, [n_ this Who would pay a aftverr dolla worth 1466 when hoe aielal ait avdebt with the gold doltar, worth three and i balf cents loss. Tt wus sometimes xaid that hid been demonetized sceretly of demonetization was in Cone xress two yenys and nine months before tts par sae, and when It passed only fourteen persons yoted ngaluat ft. ‘The Demoenttic purty voted for it as well us the Republican, LAppiause.) In this conneetion the apeaker read from the rupert of Comptroiler Knox necompanying the Will, nud culling special attention to tg discon nuance of the 3! doltnr asa standard. foe also referred to the report of Dr. Linderman, and ty the Congreefonal Globe, from whieh pubs Nention ft appeared that Hepresentatives Potter, of New York, and Kelley, of Pennsylvania, both partlelpated Inthe discussion ot the bill, All these eltations showed that at the time-tho. stl- ver dollar was deinenctized It was not, in fret, in elreulution nt alt forthe payment of debts, It was of so mtteh more value than the gold dal> Jar that It was ne tonger in circulation, but was tised shale ‘by the invtalurgist and suepnece, Ath of plate. Tt was not used wan cot, for that | conneetion, nso, the speaker read nletter from. reason was demonetized, the Democrats having | Seeretary McCulloch which further sub- previously demonetized all the foreign coln in | Btantinted tho same general position, nnd Pouriteys “Mr, McCulloch, he added, was particu. 140 anew condition of things had arisons | larly popular ‘with the Hemocrntio purty. n Silver had become ce per than guld. Germany had demonctized si ~ nud wis throwluy 0 great atnountoft ftupon the world, The silvers inines of Nevada tad been opened, and tho United States had suddenly become it geent all ver-producing country. | Therefore it beeamo uur interest to remonetize silver, whieh bad mow become chenper than sold, A bill was Intros daced In Congress, und voted for by Republicans: When the Five-twenty bill was pending Congres: men Stevens, Pomeroy,and Spaulding spoke ‘on the question and said that the bonds were paynblo in gold. (Mr. Porter here read extracts from the speeches of the threo gontiomen named. Lin Congress whitu the bill was penil- ing.) Gov. Morton nnd Senator Sherman thought that tho Innginge of the act would adinit of the payment of tho bonds in greenbacks, but and Democrats alike, for ity remonetization. | that tt would be bad fulth to do so. Shortly after “My friend,” continued Judge Port 198 HO Gen: rants: Anarene Eanerees pnased nh introduced that mensure, I wish to any f btil to strengthon the public credit, and this WILL provided that ALL THE NONDS BHOULD'DE PAYAULE IN COINe It was nobardehtp onthe people to fund the preentnicks Into ol bonds, beenuso xt the timo pe Funding luw was in force anybody with $50 in creestucks could get a $60 bond. [* Good.) So far as tho vontenction of the currency was couverned, the Democrats were Just as much in fuvor of It ns the Republicans. Seerotary Mc- Culloety urged the contraction in ong of his Annual messes, and Congress passed n reso- lution Indorslng It, with « view of ax speedy inption as pussible, Only one Democrat nguinst it, Mr. Landors sald the Repub Henns were trylog ta rob the eltizens of tholr ts. The epeuker, louking over tho crowd, Did tho Uulted States over Iny a hi hand on you or any one you know? [Crics of “Not” “Not"] | Tho Constitution gave Con- gress tho power to regulate the invde and man- ner of electing imembers of Congress. yeurs ago Congress. passed th nw requluting tho election of Conzressmen, ‘This wis done with the view of stamping out, tho frauds that hid become so notorious, and of PAA Congress tht its members wore law- fully nnd honestly olvcted, It was not so’ long tuo that Congress ordered an investigation of at election in New York, and the result ofs Investigution was the unearthing of | “RY TIE MOST ACANDALOUS FRAUDS. Voters were found registered from on vacant lot; in one precinct there were moro. voters than mun, women, and ebfldren; and natural- Jaation papers were issued ut the rite of threo a minute by fraudulent Judges for tom hours .n day, Congressnicn not only rppe: resented their —districta, but thoy’ rope resented thy people at jirge. Unicas some safeguard were used Lt inlght he possible for unsertpulous and dishonest mot to get to Cans gress nnd legisinte in the interest of a elfque ns against the people, Under tho operation of the supervising lw tho election in New York four years ngo was pronounced by Democrats and. Republleana the fairest. thut has been held for yenrs. (Cheers. 4 It wns chiurged that tho Ropublicans brought tho urtny to the polly. Where? Onve os twice ‘or my friend that it bis mensure bud passed ‘tt would have hut no effeet at alk (Grent tughter.) 1 want to rend It to you, and Tknow that thore are intelligent gentlemen here who will percelye {ns moment that such would be the case. THEME WAS ADU MNT for tho fssue of silver coin in the ‘Trensury to an amount nat execed (ig $10,000 [1 exehatire for AU eqinth amount of feyalstender notes, ad pro- viding that the notes so recelved In exchange should be kept asa repnrate fut, and be res Issued upon tha retirement and contruction of a Nike sum of fractional currency received ut tho Treasurys In pnyiment of debta to the United States, ‘Mr, Landersotfered the following amend- men “Phat tho Beeretary of the Treasury is dle rected to nuthorize tho coinage of tho standard sliver dollar of the sine welght anit tienes In use Jun. 1, 186), and said dollar slial) be a lew tender in paynient of all debts, public and pri- ry Now, how was the Secrvtary to coin this money? The Constitution of the United States’ says that no troney shall be tuken from tho Treasury, except in pursunnce of un appropriae tion authorized by lnw. ‘The Secretary eunnot Iny his hund on a dollar in the ‘Treasury, except In pursuance of an appropriation wuthorized by law, ‘There was no appropriation existing that authorized the colnage of a silver dolfir, aad unless this resolution tind contalned an appros priation of un amount Kulliclent to enable the Seeretary to coin tho money tho resolution could have no eifect. Laughter.) » Agaln, hu be authorized to caln the standard silver dotiir, How 14 the biilian to be procured to com ft? This amendment docs not provide any appropriation to obtain money to purchase: the butiton with whieh thts silver dollar miay be: colned. [buuxhter.) And then, how inuch docs: he direct shall be colned? ‘The resolution that he olfered contained no sp ation of the amount that should be colned, and if the Secre- tary hud comed one dothir tt woul have antise fied the provisions of the amendment, [Great Imughters| W ore wis the bullion toa be pro- eared? “Where ts any npproprindion tn this ainsidment to obtain money ty purchase tho bulllon? There fs nothing of the kind, Then the ? ton placo where Rebels were tutorferling with aAgnentdinent does: direct that the Seeretary { patriotic voters at tho polls. There phd aliuw fall huve: It colt It slinply says, Tho coretury Is direeted to nuthorizedt,’—that is, to atlow it to be done, If the Secrattry hud gald to, the Direetarof the Mint, “81 will altow you to, colna silver dollar,’ he would have sitisiled tho amendinent. | Lbauughter,] “You porcelye Unis tinendarent was utterly in operative becuuse it CONTAINED NO APPROPIUATION to pay tho expenses of the coliage of the dollar, nv appropriation for the purcdnise of the bull> fon outot whieh the dollar nught be colned." it dld net state how many dollars: Hid bo colied, and it did notdirect tint tha Seerefary should them colned. What becameof that amend: now in force prohibitiug the use of the military atthe pe except Jn caso of n breach of the: peaee. The rent origin of tha Inw was in Marys and, which was bekd by Federtl troops undor (ich. MeUlelan, who rofiteed to nilow tha Rebels to vote unless they took the outh of ailewiunec, and for this he was nom: nated for tho Presidency in 3st by the Demoerntte party. [Cheers] How were clvo~ Uons earried an in thy South? Weaver and Ihurdall, and others could toll, [Cries of * You bet, they cun."]) Randall wns given thirty-five: minutes to leave place whero be proposed to. mike a Greenback speech. He left. Tho Dem- cornte down thore'suld it made no difference You would have supposed. from | how many Repubiienus voted thare. Tha Dott + wha ny friend oni that) ft pnased, | 2ernta had the count. How toolish it waa to and that it owas. in consequence of | prite ot Sedern! interferenco at the election of that amendment that the silver —dotlar | Congressmen, when it 1s a well-known fnet that was issued. Dut the amendment was defented. LGreat hiughter) It passed tho douse ot Reps resentatives Ina whirl, Dut the Senate diaigreed upon it, and a conference cominitico was ape potuted, eouslating of Mr. Sherman anothor pers son whose name {have forgotton, and Me. tho State laws inthe South rete pentently: inop- erative to protect nny clection, Bute or others wi [Cheers an athe Mr. Landers would Hike to know WHAT HECAME OF THI MONEY? He could find out by, oxamining tho reports of Toyy, of the Senate, and Mr. Palne, of Ohio, Heeretary of the Trewury. ile Hatdihth, of Pennayivantu, and “Mra. Landers Pea tunanee Tre eT Indiana, of the House. When that confers and what it puld out eneh your, If Congress had, committee mot, al} af the members ot it ben Demovrats oxcept two, every one of them yotur tun to Lelleve otherwise, i could order ostization and the Sceretary would of ne any: i gyainst Me Landers’ amendment except Dry sity’ be obliged to slow all vouchers, Lanters hin [Gren inuxtiter and long ‘Mr Laudera complained about the rallroad continued applause} At tha next xeasion a auce | grunta of the pubille land, Dil ho not know that cessful bill witt olfered b, Alang—cailed | tho test great grant. was tnade to the Ilnols y the Wand OI. It provided duit there shuuld be colued it the severa) mints of the United States allver dollars af the welght of AL8g gratis troy, of standard silver, bro- vided for Inthe actol Dees 1, Leth tho spencer rend the Bland DIL] tt pros how tho butilon should be gat to coin the dollars with. Asilver dollur wis worth at that tiie 8b conta, So thit if on owner of bulilon had taker Ws bullion te the Mint, for avery 41 vehng that be ind cofued: into a dotlar, lie would hava made I cents, in udilitdion ta the ordinyry protit Contra Kullrgaed at tho earnest dolleltation of Stephon A. Daugina? It wae uranted bya Doms oerntle Congress, 89 far ngall other rafiroud land-grants were converned, they hid been nde voouted by Democrat and Republican alike, nnd it was idle to churge vither political purty with them, Tbnughtor LANDERS CLOSTS. UE ITERATES AND REITERATES, cs Otho: hlkions “The question arose whothor | ‘Tine having beey calted, Mr. Landers Ante it is nts anette At be tanto hy 1h6 | mounted the rostrum to close, and sald that neue aby FOr Sho. tainly 1 Mr. Porter had falled to show what became pooply, or, by tho xitver xpeculator, | f aN ree inders atondaent, had. conteinpinted | OF Wa nioney, "The fact of the matter was that the spectator should have the benellt of it | every dollar of the debt ought to have been [erat hauphtue]s iat he sl gralns of sliver and hive it coin pald off taalay. ‘The money was paid in by tke 4 into a dollar worth ta n4 Dulllon,and get asliver doltur | the people to de so, Mr. Porter talked avout and 1 LEH Ha vhiiubtatatodaniiaal the (rentinent of Mr, Randall in the South, Nu Oa) W ¥ Thee when Gel cack Wi Y is, ig ait lnbghiter.) Ut wns re ved fora hee Why, when Gen, Mancoek was nomluated, it publican to put inte this tila Mo that. tho | was prestined that there would be an end of. profit should belong to the United States.” (Tho | tho “bloody shirt,” and that it would be sont breaker here submitted the amendment of Kens off to the undry never to be seun tn its gore again, [Laughter oud apniause.) Mr. Pow ter sal the troops at the polls were wanted, « too keep the peace, ‘Thntwas vlint Napolvon, wanted with the. troops. ‘The Demo erats, by the election of Gien, Hancock, ine fended to carry back this country te its orignal purity. Mr. Porter wanted the troops to keep the peace, nd the fathers 01 the country thought that the troops would ever be used at the pofls there would) hays buon ‘no Unlon. if the Republicans wanted fale alco Hons thoy could afford to appoint honoralia men, and not men of tho lowest class, men just out of the Ponitentlary. (Uriesot * Name bite.) Tho Unitat States tanks hands ow 1,200 nonveat ¢ forviguers in New York, Tho Starabaly had‘ aelyen honest Democrats from tho polls, and Mr, Porter knew it. Tho policy of tho ltepublican party was gold along, ‘Vhs was admitted by Me, Porter, and he vont not point to tho frst act of the Repub- fean party tending to rvstury the prosperity of the country. ‘The reason why the Domocrte never volued any silver wis because wo didu'g uve any previous to 1457, but a8 soon as Bilvor was discovered In thls country the Domocrats repealed the law glvitg a legul-tender valu to foraign colin, ao thut our nutive silver could bo voined, (faughter und ffonieal cheerimg.} Whenuyer thore was a chungo in tho volonye in thts country tho vhange was always in. the gol, In” 18k there was taken from no wiglo | twolye | meitind, #0 the debt might not be pald tn the dearer money, Mr, Landers thon reat from tho Record extrac! froma speech of Mr, Gartleld, tu whleb be said tho demonctization of silver would WIPH OUT ONE-FINTIT ‘of all tho public and private Indobtudnoss as with wsponge. Who lost it? The creditor, Whon tho speaker favored the sliver dollar, Garfold sald it was repidiition, Tho Aeputitonn party had always legislated for the boudholder aguinat the plowholder, Str, Shorman needed ne Bile Cor holding sliver, Lot bin cull in the bonds und disburse tho silver dolar, Mr. Welt was then culled upon at the roquoat ot Sir Lundery, and read an alleged oxtract from napeech delivered ut Huntington, Aug. i, by Sir, Porter, in whieh hy niluded tn a rathor. surcaatio tanner tu Bir, Landers’ alleged use of: sthuulunts and tho cecentric movouents of an Jnebrinted teacup at the hotel tabio, G ‘Whe extract created much invrriment, at tee ator Allison, of Iowa, a Hepublican momber of tho Comnfittey on Finnnce.) JUDAH PORTE NEXT ADDRERRED hig remarks to tho laboring mon particularly, usking thoi 1f they wanted 2 doilar worth 1 cons Or one worth scents dn gold, Tf thoy wanted tho hitter all that wis necessary sto do was tomithorize the wnalliited colnaye of r, Which would drive ‘aut all tho gold, ants 4b mrains of ai WW be worth conta ine yal. 1 provided! that, while si) sauied, tho Ixse should t tanit that it should: nee thus providing for three f aot CUPrEnOy tho greenbuck sallar, werth 1U0 conte: fea proled: ite fac a the © gold dotlar, worth zl ie tho Alvor ‘dollar, worth as much as tho dolar In goth [Applause] Me, Landers had told thoi how much tho coluyce af this ail. yer dolfar bad dou forthe country. beahoutd he remenitered that the sliver dutlir was timited: fy respect to. the amount. cols, inorder prey the diaplacoment of gold, nid to keep iho three formtof currency in elreuiation ab the same tine, ind it was die toa Hepublteant that that provision was frdcrted, a i witd thd tli ton equate WU the United states wot the differusce between the bo conts, that, Ue dale was worth ad the Wd cents which it represented In coin, Tt was toa Mepnublican that wo were Jndebied for tha fier that tho United States and not the sliver speculators got the benedit of thi * And le I Pou one thing? coutlnued dudke Porter, o AE the the my selene fers" amen, Javene wars pending, Wd We HHH wis pending, the Silver wlon try lus to ger a protit of cents on y dollie that war colned feheers), and a epublicun United States Sane tor Jntervened an bob of peoples, Tor every 1h conta turned fata te Treasury ba for the people. [Chovrs) My friend says that Gen, Garlleht opposed wis amendinent. To needa’t complain of thie when bls threo Demucratio coufrires on. tho nlite opposed Ute [Laughter and applause. But 0 seu why any frend should comphiln of Guetiehh, Don't you Temember the Blectornl Conynlsiion that “de» vided who should: be the ‘President of the Tnlted States Gartleld was on that Combis slow, and, on looktig ty the record, tad that Franklin’ Landers voted for hin Laughter, unl cheurs], and Gurtletd received the hight vate for Commissioner of any man that was 8 candl dato. Utenewod cheoring.) Aud 1 thluis that ts a pretty good auewer tony: friend's (kyo tho Do Golyer matter, to the Credit Mabiller matter, and to all tho charges.” i LANDERA anes fink ublicin party pi i.coln what aro mA hoods) ES that the Hoy calted tho by tho uct of Cone oy ‘