Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1880, Page 1

VOLUME XL, CIICAGO EXIOSITION. > (TICAGO EXPOSITION, 1850, p. m., and close Saturday, Oct. 23---daily fom 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. except Sundays. Admission- Adults, 25¢; Children, 15c. Being the greatest well-established an- gual exhibition of America, it is always flled with the novelties of invention and latest productions of artistic and mechan- ical skill. For the present year the mam- moth building is completely filled with the choicest displays in every department of Science, Industry and Art. The public may rest assured that in all respects the exhibition of this year is strikingly representative of the progress of this country, and eminently worthy of the City of Chicago and of the Great Northwest. C Ko LOIRING MERCIANT We offer an unusually at- Elegant tractive selection of TN THPORTED WOOLENS ‘For the Season now opening. LINDSAY BROS. TAILORS, 141 & 143 Dearborn-st. OCEAN NAVIGATION. NORTH CERMAN LLOYD. New York,,.... .YL.ondon,.,. . Enria Seamem ailf* 6oty Saturday trom Now' York for Toul pton and iremen. ‘ansongars booked for Lopdon and P’aris at Jowest ratos, HATES OF PASS. ‘rom Now York to Ronthe jupton, London, liavre, and Hremen, first cabin, i kocond ¢abin, §U; ateerage, £l Jloturn tickels Ngedg,n‘e‘t_l rates. CELRICIHS &‘CU-, 4 Bowliog Thestcarnzo rtes by tha NORTH CERNIAN LLOYD BREMEN to CHICAGO Iv 841, and tho iy Agenta’ nuthorized to sclf those ticks waaro 3L CLAUBSENIUS & €0., 2S0uth Clark-sty AL AGENTS, 3. W, ESCHENBURG, 101 Fifth-ny, LUEAL AUENT, STATE LINE - ToGiasgow, Livarpool, bublin, Holzast, and London. [ m N Y, . dro \ ovory Thuraday. Fiest Cabin, $31 I':.fl according o notomuodation. - Hocaud Cabiny Kk AUBTIN, BALDWIN & CO. Bid 16 {andolph-at., Chicago sturn Monudos. IMOMEOPATHIC SPECIFX TRV CURES atiro succoss, ftelanie, thoy g o Dl Bt cum, ' Erysipelan, 1 IEhenmnttam, Ihonmate Paing.. Feverand Ague, Chill, Kover, ARiics. Files, Hiind or lidoding; mtarrh, neuto of chironio; Coungh, vivlont Coughs, 3 General Debility, Physical Woakno: s Kidney Disea ‘,ul-"»ui l‘l‘l‘lll rinar; Ve L8 nl-.i,.luynr the, ORt BA i Orsent iy o Caro, or Minglo Vial, freo of char Meavcolnt of price, Addrens Humphreya IT h i topnihic Med, IS8 ES, TIRUSS. RUPTURE| =2ecra. fawilipay ton charitabia tnstitutlon 1100 1n_easa Inkuinal Hornia that can ba rotained by the 3 wa cannat rotain with the PALE B (e N SENSITRUSA. patentud July ARKEIL Chicazo, fiL. I PARKER, tho patonteo. s & Our applinnco ns Ln best in use. ! S PATENT LEVER TRUSS o 'rf.'.“XEfi}LE:‘.“"‘ ‘porson should havoune. pert N yonn' ax: Ty, ces tha Inst § yenrs with' Marine Tosnitals, Ars I&:'il:-}" nd Penslonors, the Govornwont baying {aace thuy i Manaiat.can bocy lrflml‘vm nevor fail (o ouro, ¥ ' I AS-HERL BLASTIC STOCKINGS, —___ Yate h %8 1 tha wurld for holding and curing fung powar ia ML tho thing-tio press- WRITES ), {33 2! 'RUSH € R YR o A S ~noo____PIROPOSALS, Proposale for c_!nlry Horses, llnnsuumnn DEPANTUENT OF DAKOTA, YPICE 0¥ CIRUEY QUARTKISUARTED, [ BT, PACL, Minih, Atz 24 550 nead Proposals, In’ triplicate, wibject o the Dot conditiuns, will b recolyed it tits vMco, untl G EK GO, o the it day ut Foptombur, 0, at ‘Nfldrmmd tie thoy wilf by nAmuL'Al in presanca §020d0rs, tor surntabing 'sud deiivory st Bie Tty Ninoty.g -8ovon (97) Cavalry Horaes. ‘,:'mmyn 100 oot nimbor Wil b Shceivod: tacy oiid 10 thy punal sum of 340 mual accompany sTE kol and 8 copy of thia sdvoriisomant, an Joud® *hecitications, should be attached to the pro= ".'"-'om‘.'u'{:“""“ roserves tho richt to reject any or t bropasals, and full information as (o the Saanet o bidainig: condisne it b Lhao & rved by bids 4 ternis of contruct und paymeont will Lo fur« EaeidBppllcation’to this ofiive aelbosala far Caral 'M';e ::%}EL‘”& hnster Gonoral, U, B, A, thnstor Goneril, U, B, T et Gustterinasior. Fropasale fur Harbor Emprovemente UxiTen HTATES KN EXI OVYICE, B Hovon Wiy 20 Roptede lrm£ wili hg'rucolved at this Ay, Cuie 4 Feopoaais n triticaty R R A b plombye logfUn dtodving aL Chicawo, Larbor, lilinots. The Jaauit of work 10 bo done iy, Apprnximately, SIb10 yurds, Lo wards whioh 1t 1 praposod 10 aps U OT 40 during the presvnt Dscal year, coniracy contowplated by this advertises ¥ iag Rl udeat bldde: T dolng tha wi " Lafy the undore 9 I::mn fde ind e KB Sr 54 Eoiiagirs, U, B du Garments TOR GENTLEMEN Tatast Syles !E\Vurkmanshipl Owr Fall Importations of Tine Woolens are now cont- pletely received, and repre- sent POSITIVELY the great- est and most elegant sclection cver offered by any one estab- lishament in Chicago. Our unsurpassable facili- tics enable us to execute or- ders promptly and in the MOST EXQUISITE STYLE Enown to the art, at ovwr usual POPULAR PRICES! BATZERT’S Poplai Tadorig Tows, 179 & 181 Clark-st., OPEN TILL g P. M. COR. MONROE, ON MERCIIAN' FIELD, LINDIEY & (0., Commission Nerehants NEW YORK, CHICAGO, AND BALTIMORE., 88 & 90 La Salle-st,, Chicago. EnwARD M. FIZLD, JOUN I TRUESDELL, DANIEL A, LISDLEY, EDwARD 8, WABHRURY, rors ¢, Trrer, CYRUS W, FleLs, Speelal, CHAS. A. MAIR & CO., 122 1.a Snlle-st., COMMIBSION MERCILANTS, Exaeuto ordora for the purchuso and sufo of Grain and I'rovialons for futura delivery on margins, Exlplnnntnrynnfl statistical pamphiot malted upon application, COLOGNE, The H Templa ”Cologno HALF THE PRICE OF The i M ars " Cologne. BUCK & RAYNER, Perfumers, FINANCIAL, PRESTON, KEAN & CO., Bankers, 100 WARIIINGTON.AT,, HIAVE FOR RALE; cont 11 and lows County Honds. cent tialesl mru" 'I'I'w:‘flschm’ Ronds, e, ‘e n lina of Cunk Co. and Chieago City 41§ Clilcako, Burlington & Quiney 4 por cts, ERY, &c. "BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PRINTING, Allof Buperior Quality and ot Low ’rices, . AL, W, JON. (! and Printing Co, o 10 SO didudnary and Hiauine oo Ve nlay per couts an NOTICKE, NOTICE. g OF Br. MAUY!S FALLS SRLP CANAL i N A i el that the 5t Mary's FallsShip Visinees gt edivo o'luck, Notlco s horaby uiven cunal will clana Yor 'l niun, ot (5 day b As the caunlwill bu closod 1o enabl ainiment L prastedts some very n MOuth It car ba detintioly sated i DUsLUGUOMENY for. ADY causo [rom nentoned. Notice s 'wivon at Lh! Bike bo arranye 10 have it dang Safure Chal dato Uk Lo nrrango 10 havi o y anase i PN SeATING, Bupt. V. CITANDLER, Cotiectdr, 5 e, LOBERY LA, dealor (n all kinds of Coal, by car« . Govcur lowat A retad: "Ofiices, 280 Madison, and 120 Markot.sts, CHLLULOYD GOODS, TImproved Celluloid Cuffs, Collars, and Bosoms, Do not wHt in warni- est weather. BARNES' Hat Store 86 Mudison~-st. (Tribune Building ). PRESIDENTIAL. The Old and Noted Moth Gwindle Again Brought to Light In an Ineffectual Attompt to Connect 'Gen. Garfield Therewith, The Dosperate Straits of the Democratic Party Very Clearly Illustrated. Further Evidence of Gen. Hancock’s Brutal Abuse of His Troops, As Elicited from Veterans at the National Reunion at Canton, The True Extent of Democratic Friendship for thoe Negro, Which Every Colored Man Should Read and Ponder Over. A Bouth Carolina Republican's Views @3 to Impending Danger. TIHE MOTH SWINDLE, FUTILE ATTEMPT TO CONNECT GEN. GARFIELD TUEREWITIL . Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Wasnixarox, . C., Sept. 6.—~Tho Democratic Natlonnl Comnitteo, in its campnign-book, hos n curious ehnpter upon what it ealls * The Moth Bwindle,” and, as nll of its chaptors are cone structed nsa mnud machine, that chapter, of couree, Is aimed at Gen, Garfleld. Tha chapter I8 necessarlly a short one, ns it was found to he very difficult to conncet Garficld with the sub- Ject at alt, and impossible to nesoclats bim with any of its nlicged fraudulent fewtures, Donn Pintt, In his Sunday Copital to-duy, however, mukes an fnteresting and fmportant addition to that cbapter, but the Demacrats will not Incor- porate this additlon In the campaign-bouk. Donn Piatt says: ** Moth, mold, and mildew, that was also wa tor repollant, wo are glad to sce, Is coming to tho front again, and the publie, through tho pross, will continue tho fnvestigntion so abruptly dropped by tho Detnocratic Committee toat bioe Ban tho aume sa furlously. It was not wise In the Nntlonal Exccutivo Committco to disturb this dead, for the samo reason that made Mcssrs. Clymer, Blackburn, ot al., drop the busi- ness, was good for the party to lot it sleep; and, with malico nforethought, and with n heart prone to ovil, wo call tho attention of our Re- publican contempornries of tho prosa to tho fl:\lllqu'n' as wo want that investigation con- 1T WILL BE REMEMDERED tbat tho Clymer Committee with commendnbla zcal began -fuvestigni g tho unlinppy Helkuap; and had not progressed Iny bofore {L uncartherd tho Hon, Pendietow, popularly known as "Gnnll;-;nml George,” Dliutt has not seen tho book of corruption issued by the Democratio Exceutive Conmmittee, but Lo {8 conflient that in It there 18 not i word touching tho Kentueky Central and Qentleman Grorge's™ con- nection therewith, Doun Platt ~also sa that the Demaerntic memlllcu Abandoned ti nokb investigntion bechuse thy Commities tind Kgono far mmnrh to dissovor s palr of milltar Apurs utteched to some military boots of 4 mills tary gentleman high In tho contidenco of tho Democratic musses. "This wns no leas o person- #go than Gen. Georgn L McClellan, biere of o hundred defents sutfered in bebalf of his ho- loved party, ‘I'he process for tho botter protees tion of toxible fubrles got Its Atanding in tho War Department froma report of _a Board of ofiicors, at tho hend of which 'was Gen. Marcy, MeClellan's fatlior-in-law, THE CLYMFER INVESTIGATING COMMITTER Alscoverad that Cowles and Bregu pald Goorgo B. McClollan, through Qen. Marcy, 5,000 for no serviees whatover, save and oxeept tlie servico of aon-in-law to tho aforesnld military gontio- man. And in tho letter accompanyluz tho drnft tho General wans assured that Marcy's compensation wouldl not fnterfore with bhis (Me- Cleilun's). ''hat {a tho history of tho so-called moth swindle, aud Gon. Gurileld's conneotion with it was that a8 Chalrinan of tho Approprin. tion Committeo ho discovered 1he above, and nlupqml it. Piattsnys: ** As for Garfleld, tho Democratic Committeo found, a8 they wero forced to do, that all ho did Wwns to his hoiler. A8 soon natho facls camo to Qarficld’s knowledgo as Chnlrinan of the Comi- mitteo on Appropriations, he warned tho War Department. "t IIANCOCK. TR ABUSIVE TREATMENT OF IUS MEN, Bpectul Correspoudencs of The Chicago Tridune, Onzunty, 0., Bept, &.—~The moro that 18 said In rogard to Gon. Hancock's treatiuent of his men, thoworsa it appears. The full and caroful statement af tho caso ns givon by tho officers af the Fifth Wisconsin Voluntoors fo” Tig Tnine UNE, and tha thorough confirmation which it hns met with all over tho country, nre_having a tro- monduous effect with the soldler elemont overy- whero, and especlally’ hero S Ohlo, At tho great Nationnl Heuvlon at Canton yestorday, it wns tho themo of gonernl conversation among tho voteruns. Officors of undoubted veracity told mo that thore was no room. for doubt in re- gard to the truth of thesc roports amoug thoso who knew Gon, Iuncock at all in the army, Many special conflrmations of tho muttor worn recolved, but sono perhaps so dofinlt as tho statement of Gon, George W, Sburtli®, of this place. Gon, Bhurt!lf wns Inspector-Goneral of tho Ninth Ariny Corps, and know Gen. Hancock well during tho dark days of tho War, Icalled upon him at his resldonco here. Hois now Iro- fessor of Latin fn the Callogo, and n gentlmuan of Natlonal reputation. lio f8 very oureful In Lis statoments of fact, and bears tha character of a pure, patriotic, Chrlatinn gentleman, Tho conversatlon fmmediately turned upon tho reporta that aro boing made public about Haticock, and ho romarked: "1 have no doubt Ju regurd to the truth of tho statemonts that aro mado about Goi. Hanoock. 1o s Juat that sort of 4 wan, Ho has nono of thoso tinor charucterlstios of a gentloman, o cares moro for ca. (n? out areviow or parado of which he is the ehiof cotitro thun for the come fort of nll his men. I know no incident whlch, inmy mind, conflrms tho uccounts wiven by theso otber gontlemen, On the duy hefore the banttlo of Frodorivksburg our corps crosscd the viver nt the sume thino as Gen. Hauoock's com- mand. I waas right with him, and had a good op- portunity to observe his actions. HE WAS AT TUAT TIME VERY BHUTAT, and unreasntinblo In his notions, and flunlly con~ centrated his nttontion upon u commissioncd oflicer who ho lmaginod had violnted soute reds tapo regulation; and such brutal abusy [ nover belore listencd to us he Leaped uwm that mun, and [ hopo 1 muy nover bear tho liko agnin, Ho aworo, and thredtened, aud fumed. Ho dosoend- ed from the digoity of an ollicer in ovory ro- spect. I mude cvory etfort to nscartain what it was ull about, and found that thero wus abso~ lutely no oteasion whatover for tho action whlog hotook. He was simply ungry at some- thing, and took that imethod of venuting his d you consider Gen. Hancock & bruve and good officer?” * He was bravo, I presumo. But [ do not con- slder any officer wha is devold of the fincr char- noteristios of A gentloman a good oficer, Hane cock [8 imbued with the spivit of West Polut in its worat und most dangerous senso, und in that rospect Is hostila to the best spirit of Amerlcan Inatitutions. He ia an ariytoorat In every sense of the word. He could nover see i comiuon sols dier, vxcept to curse bhm for tho violaton of some rud-u&w regulation which a humane off- cor would let pasa or epeak of n a kind and for- bearlug manner. Ho secms never to huve made any distinction between the forced marches of ‘war-timao and the reguiations of the West Point drill-master, M-n{ & man who was a bravo sol- dierin tho faco of danger would not inako a MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, Auccessful or snfo Prosldent. Thoro nre many bigher qualitics than these.” n_econversition with a veternn who was at one timo during the War an Orderly of Gen. Haucock's ataff, the following information beare ing on tho genoral subject was obtalned: “HANCOCK 18 A MAY YOML'MEII of the mq governablo temper that ever suw in i o who olitabied tho same rank in the army. Ho was, during the War, a very hard drinker, and tho effeats of the whisky ho drunk made him murose and unreasonable. When ho was angry, he took adsaningo of the firat ubjeet or porson (hat enme I his wnrv toin- Aulge In tho inost unrensonablo Awenrfng and abusa, I well renienmbor one Instunco that il- lustrated his characier in this respect. 1 en- tered his.tent ono morning just ns he wes dressiug, His hoots had ‘been somewhnt wetted durlig the pravious diy, aml, as natural consequence, were o littlo' stif,’ Thin was enough, © Huneock began by swenring about hoots fn general, and then ho de- Bcerded to that partiotlur pair. Iio damued the hoots and tho man who tmade them; con- sigued to the Infernal regiona the tanucr who tunned tho leathier, the cow that boi and tho hirtcher who kilied her, When he bad apent snmething iike ainlf-hour in this kind ot business, ho turned his attoption to his valot, who had pormitted his boots to romain in that condition over night, ‘The man who clalins that Hancock is a wontieman slmply does not know what bolongs to o gentleman. -~ Hancock 18 dos vald of all the finer churacteristics belonging to agentlemny, and (ho Amerienn people are hird upif thoy cannot thnd o mun who embodies moroof tho =pirit of our institutions, Bol- diersaro gonerally eomented In affectlon to ther enminmander. “They wiil l\onrythluxln the }mrldmrh(lnc\'onm the laying down of thelr ives, WIORVER HEARD OF THE MAN who served under Grant, or Haves, or Garfleld that did not honor and love his commander? That 3 a characteristic growing out of tho rota- tians sustnined by humane officers to thelr mon. Hut in Hancock's cnse it {8 quite diiterent. léluucuck failed to gain lhnl‘avn or respect of s men, ' 1t would scom that there are only two views to tako of those charges agalnst Gen. Hanecock: Eltlior Ihey are true, and notking ean be enld in extenuntion of them: or all these gontleten who make theso charges aro indulging in crimi- nal libel. Tho charges ure not sprung upon the country nduy hefore clection, when ft s too Inte to answer tham, It {6 noW two months bo- far election-day; and, if those charges are wn- true, tho time {3 amplo n which to serestand bring ta trial the ex.oflicors and soldlers who niako the charges, W Ganv. FURTHER TESTIMONY AGAINST THE “supenn,” Maxtrowac, Wis., Sopt. —To the Editor of the Manitowoe Tribune: ~Shice the publicution in ‘TiE CurcAGy Titwuxe and: other prpers, in- cluding the Triinue, of tho extracts trom the book uf e, Castlemnn, I bave becn repentedly reguc.- ot by numbers uf my folloy cns nnd old comrades residing heve, and by letters from thoso nt u distace, to prepare o statement of the facts alluded to, . 1 was with the Fifth Wisconiln Regiment from its oryranization until its roturn home, upon the explrntion af jts term of enllstm During tho tlme Gen, Hancock wns in command gf tho brigudo tawhich the regiment wis nitigidd 1 was absent froia dily only. three or four dopp: LKko Dr. Cusileman and Lieut.. Lungrioge, 1 kcpl.m\nlly,{cmnl of vvants during the period of my army'life, 1 presmune it 18 for this reason, Known o many of my olil commdes, thnt I have een mmrnw{ly urged to mako this stntement. 1 ean ey that hoth from recoliection and from the record mude in m[\' dlnry and fn letters writ- ten at the thme, thnt [ tully’corroburnte the ex- traels from the hook of Dr, Custteman and the stuntement e bf' Licut Langridge, ~ Nogoldier who s fought under Gen, Hun- cock will deny that ho pussessos personal cours ago und military skitl inn high desrce. Tho men who made fils record are proud of it, for it is thelr record slao, nnd thay will 1ot stultify thomselves hy Lelltttlug bliuyin this respect, But wihen thosa things are concelled to bim it does nat alter the fact that Is alrendy indleated by tho statements heretofors publistied, that ho 18 harsh, arbitrary, vindictive man, uecdlcsly erniel at times, and always arropant and intol- erant to his Inferfors In rank, - TIE FACTS IN IELATION TO TRE (L . PILVING T MEN OF TiE they had purchased with the hard-carned pay of n private soldier wers notorlots thrutighout the brigade, from tho faot thap ut st -the .nen forelbly realsted tho Generul's brigndo gunrd, They eould not hetlevo “mi:l vomutnding of- AL DE- fieereould hoso mean nnd shxh-minded na to do such n thing; thoy suspectad u Job on the. purt of sume practical Jukers ton enjoy o feast at thele expouse: Hid It not, eon tunt thero was un officer of the Genemls dlr elng the order, and for the zood tutiare of tho private suldiers composiog the guurd, who felt ushumed of the duy they bad (o perform uand Legyred tho men not o compel them tonse foree, there might have heen kerious tronble, Under tho clreumstunces nli thoy eould o wus to . look gloomlly on with mittterci curses s the covated prize was currled past then to the Geneenl's nuss tonta. I wias not present during this og- ettrrence, but knew ull about it from two of my company who hird some money fuvested In tho muttor, Sergt, Willard Rickaby, now vesid- g ut Niles, in this county, was presont und can, I think, sutiefy the cirlosity ol any who wants to know furtlier In relition 1o the matter, The fueldent of the Guneral vrdering the ro- moval uf tho bospltal nttendants, mid consitro of hospltal patients, beeauso they npprecinted Dr. Custlommir's offorts in_thelr "bennlf sutl clently 1o presant hin w suvsceon's sword nnid uecoutrerments in token thereof, was niso equally well known. * TILE POISONING OF THE THREE MEN of tho regiment at Ftiat I, In cunscquenco of the ramoval of . tho axlllvd medicine disponser, created a profound sensutlon in the reghnent, and whon il _beenine known that Gon. 1wicock refused to relnstulo tho drugyist, sven after .tnnJ fatal evont, it auiounted alulost to conaters nation,. 1 stood, one of a large clrelo, around tho pros~ Lrate form of the bupless vietim of petty malico, watchlng tho surgeans of the regiuiont a8 the, ondervared to sivo tho life so miscrably wasted. 1 rucollect wall tho boartsick uvxpression of Dr, Cuatleinan's fico us o demb-rattio sounded in tho throat of the vietiny, As the breath loft tho Imd{l tha Doctor rosu from - his kneeling position b{r 0 slilo ol {t, and sutd to the oilicers und sol- dlors nround: *‘That is ull, gontlemen, that is tho end; L wnsh my hunds o this man's blvod, and 1 chiargo his death directly to the nterfor- vuceof Gon, Hancock,” 11 P'am not mistakon, Dr. Wilbur, Assistant Burgeon of the rogiment, novr residing at Mineral Foint, it this State, was rrcmnl. #od notive in his oxertions to save tho ives of tho polsonced tnen, L wus present in tho ranks at the time whon Gen Hancock refused to perinit us to get. watar, 48 reluted by Licut. Lungridge and Mu, Iluttor- fiold; und cnu testlly that the neeount givon by the formor i8 absolutoly true, in ull the dotalls and {noldonts given by him. Thut march 1 ro- .membur a8 probubly the most severo the regl- ment over ntle. Wo constituted the renr guard of the ontire forco that marched from Hurricon’s Landing. THE WEATHER WAS TERRIDLY 1T AND DRY, and tho rowd _had been worn by tho troops thut hud passed over §t proviously, until the dust wus neurly kneo deep, A the column marched, the dust Folled up tiko smoke untit it enveloped tho eutlre line fn o sooty clowd, Wo wore nearly choked, und what littto water wo could obtalit wassoon gune., Thon cume tho cuursv of vone duot doscrived by Lieut. Langridgo and men- tioned In tho book of i, Castivmun. It hud beon the hublt nlways, whon the wuter in the exiteons guve out or beeamo 1o hot for use, for ono man 1o take holf u dozen oantcons and make i broak uboad untll Lo wot a etwiice to Ml them, then by walkiug rapidly cnteh up with his come. panyt mosnwhile lis comrndes wonld crrey his iun, knapsuck, und oquipments. Tn this ‘way tho marening column wus not delayed, No ol j’oollnn bad”over boforo beon mudo to this Ppractice, During that day Gen. Huncock rode along tho tino. nud, us stated, compollod tho man detutlod to Nl the canteens 10 vpty them, When we roachod Yorktown, tho mon, chuked with dust, Lluclk 18 soot with sweat uud dirt, thought tho; Lunld 1l thole canteens while tho colunin halzed. The dencrnl and st roda ntong I tho reur of tho brignde and kept tho man froul golog to the water, ‘This “wos “iho last straw that broko tho oamel's baok!'* As tho General rode along, the inen eattled tholr cinpt; cunteons and oried out: *Waterl Wutert™ “Llion followed the drilling scone deserlbed Loros tofore, Cul, Fmocy, a khid-tiearted mu as over lived, (ou&mmmlly the position fn which ho was noed, Andwas 08 slow and dolibernto us possl- ble, Geu, Huncook, notiotng this, took cone mund bimself, and put us through buttallon drlll on tho doublo-quick untl tho men were ready to drop with vxhaustion, —Ho acoompii uted the wholo perfuriuince with VOLLEYS OF CUILAER, CONTUMELY, AND AUUEN wholly indessribulilo and untit tor publioution, 1t la stated by e, Castlomun in his book that over slxty meon wore udded to thoe sickslist by thnt day's wark, Gon. Hancock nover led tho brigade In buttlo nftor thut incidont; ho lufe it In fuss than o month, uud thers was no wouping or mouriing on aeoount of his depurturo, Thuso uro tho maln instunces of (e, Hane cuck’s manner of troatipg his mon that have been publisted und ealled - question, Muny othors mIFln L2 griven, nud, os th political cane ulgn which brought Gen. Huncock's qualitios nto notico progresses, thoy will doubtless cumo betaro the publie, lnusmuch ua thio chara oter of Dr. Castloman baa heen traduced by the Democentio pross, note ably by tho Mlilwaukeo Neuw's, and us ho bus'been for somo yoars In his gruv word as to bim lnn‘r tiot Lo miniss, Ho hus bocu ropresented na an {rasclblo, quick-" tempered old wun, ilnical, full of whims, dis.' posud to lind fuult with overy one, and 1o fm- #gino fojuries und abuso whero none exfated, That be way linblo to Lo warped in bis judg- fments by this stato of mind, und thut because of bis profudico he wrotv thoso * preposterous siriea " about Gon, Hanoock. Nothing could bo wider of the truth. Dr, Cas- tloman was an nble physiclan and surgoon, of faro organizing faculty; full of nervous onersy, “peCacnL, unfore. 1880, 2 man who was determined to make ll mattors pertaintug to his department go or know tho reason why thoy did not. Ife was n man of kiudly nature, Inrge-kearted, and benevolent, conscientions in the dischargo of his duties, Tho inen who enme under his care spenk kindly of his memary, and it 11l becomes men who have no knowlodge of him to defame him slmpl{ be- ecutiso ho wrotn down the ocourrences of his dally life sixteen yenrs ago, Dr. Castlemnn was not tho only victim of GEN, HANCUCK'S PETTY MALICE AND ADUSE, Licut.~Uol. Fmery, widely known throughout Central Wiscounin' at the outbreak of tho War uan talented lawser, n Christinn gentlemnn, and & brave soldler, respeeted and hieloved by overy man in the regimont, was also singted out by him for potty persccution, Tho men of thi regiment will "bear witnesa to the curses and nbusy showered pon him by G Tancock, wholly without cuuse. It Is “useless for uny mnn, orset of men, to nttempt to sweep naide theno faets by kaying that these atatementa aro + simply preposteroun,” or are *the lnking rav- Ingsof sn old man who fanefed himeelf og- grieved where no affease was intended.” They nre facts that wero witnessed Ly hundreds of men, and were recorded many years ngo, Any s 3 Attempe at denial will simply necumulato” tho proaf, Gen. Hancock alone 1s rosponsible tor tho existenico of this record, He mado it by bivacts, and I tha tine hns come when they must bo welghed in the balanco if thoy benr seavily ngafnst him ho only is to blume, His merciless nbuse of arbitrary power I8 nmong the unpleasant momories of tho regimenta compose dug his tirst command ns Generul. - . &, ANDERSOK, ., Company A, Fifth Wiecunaln Voluntecrs. DEMOCRATS AND NEGROES., TALSE PHOFERSIONS OF FRIENDSHIP. Special Dirpatch to Ths Chicago Tridune, Wasnmxarox, D. C., Bept, 6.—Gen. Butler and other leading Dumocrats havo nuuounced thelr devotfon to the colored men. The volitienl history of this country shows that the constnnt ‘and continuing onemy of the colored man has been tho Democratic party. Tho Republican Congrenstonal Committee will soon publish a document that will prove this. It in very properly assumed that nt the most critical timo for tha colored race in this country the poeition of partles townrds tho Fifteenth Amendment was the test of friendship for tho negro, The Democratio and Republican parties took issuc upon that question, the Nepublicans solily favonng, tho Democrats unitedly opposing, tho ninendment. The amendment providing that “rights of citizens of tho United States to vote shnll not be denfed or abridged by the Unlted States, or by any Stato,on account of ruce, color, or proviouts conditlon of servitude,” and that " Congress shall have power to enfarco -this urticle by approprinte legislation,” was fa. -vorably neted upon by tho United States Senate -on the 26th ot Februadry, 1869, Tho vote stood 39 in ravor of adoption, and 13 ?flmsuL The thire ‘te-nino were Republicans, and tho thirteen wero Demuerats. On tho Zith of - . TIHE BAME MONTH the IHoueo concurred In the nction of tho fon- e by n vote of 144, all Republicuns, to 44, all Democrats. The umendment then went o the Buutea for mtificution by their Texisintures, Lvery Demoeratle paper in the Innd, nnd every Demueratic politiclun, trled by falr means nnd toul to seeure ita dofeat. Not n single Stato Logislature having n Dontocratic mujurity bas recurded [tselt in fnvor of its ratification, while In only two of the Northern States did uny Dein- ocratic legistutors vote for it As the amends ment simply provided In effect that nonhrm&; ment of the right of suffrage should Iuwful fn regurd to golored tmen which was not o’mmuvumwum all other classcs, 50 tho negt- tive votes upon the proposition for ratifleation {ndicated. the Intention of the nen who cust them tonid to some extent in the abridgment of that right or in fts utter abolition, On this question TIE DEMOCRACY HECORDED Y their votes {n tho negntivo with strikiog unani- mity, Iilinois guve elghteen Hepublican votes in tho Senato for eatification and seven Demo- cratlo votes aguinst it Tho House gave firty Hepubllenn votes for nnd twenty-olght_Demo- crutle votes agalnst ratieation. tn Indisnn tho Senate voted for ratifiention by ' 27 to U, the Demdcrnta retusing to vote, and elovon of thom absenting thomselves in the Pt to prevent n quorum, In tho House Hitty-tote publican votes were resorded i, -thanflirmative, the Democrats refusing to vote, In lowa the vote stood 42 to 7.in the Senate, and T ti2lu tho: Houso, the division being upon- party lincs. . N YWIIE SOLID SOUTII, WHAT IT MEANS AR VIEWED RV A GOUTITERNER. - Spectal Dispatch o The Chicago Tribune. V. asmixaros, D. C., Eept. 6.—The following are oxtructs from a letter read by one of the prominent olergyman ol this ity from a uative of South Carolinn, a Republican of high char- ficters **Wo are now on the brink of political de- struction, and a fidlure of tho people of the North to vote solldly for Garfleld will lenve tho’ Bolld Bouth master of tho situation, The ltepublicans of tho Bouth cannot possibly give 6 slugle Electoral vote for the Hepublican nominco from. tho fact that tho Demo- cruts have control of alt the cleetion machinery, and na herotoforo will count us out. . . , 1 inclose an articlo entitled *Tho Consus, clipped from a Bouthorn * Journal, which showa that the South hos galuod In populntion nearly twlcous fast as tho North in tho Inst deeado. "Fhle, too, In fnce of the fact that we cannot fn- tluco emigrants to settlo hero, while hundreds of thousands go annunlly to the North nnd West, Yuu will doubtless remomber_my predictions in regand o the ugpalmmcnm( Deinaoratio Siper- visors of the sus for tho South, and, if " tho Btatement vontained in this artinle bo trie, there cun scarcely boa doubt that the roturas have been doctored, ., . The Democratio poli- ticinns of the South wre marshaliug thele hosts. The Confederate - survivors ure cverywhore organized. elr old tattered tings nro thrown to the breezo, and the .yetorans of tho Lost Canse aro ngain marching under their folds for they know not what, They are to bo ready for nny cnmr"ulmy. oxpected to arlse §f thoro I8 any possiblility to count Han- cock fu, . . . Don't b afraid to speak of the glorions deeds of your gnllant dead ho fell in tlefenso of the Unton, Let thelr decds be vin- dicated by c\'cr{ living comrade, and urge all 10 vato ns they fought, Our opponcnts wilt eall cach putriotic appoul * waving the bloody shirt, whiloat tho snuio time they will tuunt thelr bioody rags of treason In the faco of every loyul wan {n tho South.' g ILLINOIS, A DEMOCRATIO BPEECIt AT MATTOON, Hpeclal Correrpondence of The Chicagn Tribune, MATT00N, 11L, Hept, l.—The Democrats of this viainity disturbod the peace and quiotof our Htele city last night by the oponing uf tholr part of tho political campalgn, They havo beon try- dng for somo time to convince ue, by such moth- ods as Doss Twoed and John Kolly bavo made use of, that everybody was ruaning wild after tho 1lancock boom. But somohow they dlscov- ered that, dospito all tholr blowing and pufiing, the booming was all the othor way, Ho thoy sct their hends togetker, and collected about 825, in nddition to what thoy had loft over from tho 1576 eampalgn fund,~which amount they oheat- ed our lumbormen out of for lumber fur- nished for tho crection of thoir wigwam In that cmopalgu,—and procured the sorvicos of B, W, Hanon, of Indlanu, todothe wind work. Tha introduction of tho spoukor was done by the Hon, 0, 1. Fioklin, nf Faradlso Hohoal- House notarfoty, "Tho speaker begun by ro\‘luwln, tha paat caroers of the Dome woratie candidutos for Presidont and VieesI'rode fdent, Atter pointing with pretonded prido tho military recond of Huncock, hu touchod very sparingly “upon tho jron-lined door mnane- ugu-uklnx of his Congresslonnl connectfon with 108 Kunsas troubles: but fimsm all_nbout thnt dolinr donnted 1o tho Chicago Il 1 then apoko of tho Institution of Hinvery, tho vx- fatoucs ot which and tho uscs mado of' 1t finally cutminating {n o clivil contlict resubting in its destruction; and, with i gusto that would have shuken tho contidence of olil Butan himaetf in tho truthtulness and honesty of nunkind, suid that the Dowocratic™ us well us the Renubilenn had helped in that tho fact was, ed thowselves the Democratio party, wid weat ull over Indiaua, lr‘)'lmr to Influenco the peoplo to * riso up sud sfop this unboly crusade nst our Southorn brothren*; and vociforal, t re-suffofora, lo *Calloif_ your Lincolu dogs and thicves! 0 should “comu horo so soon afier thal perilous couftiot, und try tu_nako sousiblu poos plu betlovo that be and the Detnooratic party nvored the rmuwuuon of tho War agalnst any armed rebellion, CREATED A FEELING OF WONDER tuat be had not denlcd that tho Republican party had anythlng 10 do with crushlug troason, 1o then passed on to notice tho pulllo debt, say t, If the mdviow of Presldent Liucoin Lud boon wdbered to, the dobt would not have on 80 lacge by one-third. How did u-;uu talk about Linocoln then? Lot us soe: A old li‘mnl' usurper, —and plgger-thief.'* Then Hanaw lot biusel? down on the Constitu- tionul Amoendmonts, which he doclared were all ood, the Domocrats nppruving of them, Tho fmpuubmonl of Johnson wes tho ono thlog ulono #o fur that uuFIlbllolml had dono that tho Domocratio party disapprove Buffice nm-n[. that ho swa nwndu_rrotky near all o Htepublican doivss sad dootriucs; and Iv owns Atled the first, {a my opinfon that what ho failed to get down Inat night he will succeed In ctting down by the time he visita n few more Hlinois towns. He ro- signed his Attorneyship with the Indinunpolls & BL Louls nfironn, sn that he conld run for Con mress, 110 well knew that tho ncople were. nn- ingonistic to rallrond mpm-unmu\-(-s. ‘When ho 18 beaten for Congress this full, sco if ho doca not resumo his place on the rond, . TO RAY THR LEANT of tho Damocratio opening, It hns dono what very many Hepubilcans huve been praving for, —that ix, &tir up the Republicans a little, It I8 my Judgment that, whop you hear from this quarter ngaln, you will almost he abilo to ronst an eggr on the surface of onr pollties, J, G, Cannot, tho Republi candidate for Congrees iu this (tho Fourteenth) district, and Judge I, B. Clark, of thly efty, candidate for the Legislature, aro making it hat for the Democrnts towday at Farminglon, They will visit every township In the cointy before thuy stop. Thoy firo just tho kind of boys that can make’ things um. A GEX. TONAN AT CHAMPAIGN, Bpecial Disgateh to The Chicagn Tribune, CIAMPATGN, TIL, fopt, 4.—Gen, John A, Logan addressed an’ audience of 4,000 people In the purk in this clty to-day, with ‘one of his con. Mucing ufforte, aid was™ carofully Hstoned to. Thu week pnst has “baen showery, but Kroat preparations fora big rutly hid been made, and delczations were especteil from uvery town in the county, Yestening afternoon the min cnme dowt in torrents, and kept up nearly ail night, =40 that nll orgaui: effort_tvns abandoncd. Iad it not been for the rain, 10,000 people would huve been prosent, This evening i parade of Gurileld Guards, sovernl hundred. strong, took place; and the Hon, J. G, Cannon and others 8poko to a lnrgo audience. Tho Republican party wuing ncccasfons every dny in this county, und loses none, WISCONSIN, OARFIELD CLUNS. Special Dlapdteh to The Chteago Tribune, ManNrTowoe, Wis, Scpt, 5,~A Garfield and: Arthiur club was formed In tho Fourth Ward, toiscity, Inst evenhiy, 165 strong. Clubs uro formiug in other wards, and In nearly eve town In the counly. The Hepublicans of thi locality will muke an aggressive eampnign, HOT WEATHER. NEW YORK. Speelal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Nrw YOnk, Sept. 6.~The day has been op- pressively hot fu thig city. Tho highest point reiched by tho thermometer was 88 degrees. +Tho nir wns molst, and scnrcely nny brecze was felt. Crowdg of penple fled from tho eity to scek reliof at Coney Jsland and other resorts along the sea beach, Tholr efforts to keop cool wero ooty partially successful, for tho sun wasns scarching there ns elsowhere, and its Horceness wus tot ussauged by the usuul breeze. Bnthera by thonsands soticht comfort st tho surf, but this was only temporary, and Insted only while lhcf' wers [n tho water, Central Parl . with New-York who remnined there In crowds long after nightfull, The roofs of tho houscs in the densely pupulnted districts aro covered with people at milnight, trylng to cool thomselves with & passing zophsr. A num- ber of deaths are reported In consequence of the hieat. To the Weatern Asvoclated Press. New Youk, Sept, 5.~The weuther was op- Brsesivets hot to-dily, tho thormanieter reaching W iu tho shade, Severat fatul cases of sunstroke are reported hero and in Brooklyn, ——— Pn"fllll(lfil!l'SlE' N. Y. Pouvanurkrsie, N, Y., Sept. 5.—~The heat hns been Intenso to-day, Mercury 03 in the shade at all poluta on the Hudson. JONG BRANCH, N. J., Loxa Bnaxcrt, N. ., Sept. hL.~The thermomo- ter av4 p, m. wis 07 n the shad BAD BUTLER. .Berlous Charges Against Ge . F. Iutler Regarding Mis tf.::ctuon with the Soldlers’ Homo Malingement «=R7hat Huws o Done with the Monoy. Foirusted to Mim ! dpecial Dispateh to The Chicagn Tridune, *MiuwAvgen, Sept, s,—{uformation of n somo- what startling nnturo comes from tho Mifwiu- kee' Branch of tho Natlonal Boldiers' Home, This institution, in common with the other branches, I8 out. of funda for current oxpensos, and has forsanme time been running lnrge Lills for ment, lour, cte., In this clty. Tha reason s not local, but i given in the clnsh hetween Gen, Bintler and the T'reasury Depirtment at Wash- Ington. It Is but one of Tho ‘small fentures of tue scnsationnl fight which s developlug be- tween Conkress and tho Mussnchusctts stites- man, Although - Butler was deposed from the Chairinanship of the National loand of Mnnagers somo time nygo, he hus buen allowed tonct ns "Lrensurer, Tho two positions have ul- ways been hetd together. 1t truuspires that the Goverument refuses to recognizo his authority o draw the moneys appropriated for the sup- portof the Homes, nnd nothing ¢an_be done to relieva tho financlal stringeney until the next mecting of the Board in October, It is evident that Gen, Butlee has Hopped over to the temoeracy and 8 endenvoring to mnke himsolf w«eful to that organization with n viow toreceiving » good coat of whituwish at the hands af L'umimsswncu bld financinl manoge- ment of tho Home I8 Investigated, The Nuntday elegraph oltes fuete 10 show that for slxteon years Gen, Butler hus boen stealing by whole- sale (rom the Government, ho having had con- trol it ull timos of from $250,000 to-§1,250,00. Tho article suys: *The Interest upon thoso monoys, . 18 nllegod has nover heen uccountwl for, s’ never beon. pluced in the genernl fund, where it belonged, and consequently Butler 18 responsible for it. When the reader” reliects that this thing hns heen fmhl)rml for uver sixteen yoars, und timo and thine wruin thorn have been” aver §1,000,0 in Butler's hands, the ouormity of this feature of the giguntis robbery will bo combrehended. There ia less eriticlsin of his speculations In Govornmant bonds, nithough an honest man would have mnde for the Goveroment tho thousands that Hutler ba: e for hlmsolf by this means. Mol the: nnmmnnrmnnu‘v. mostly in bonds, being nlwiys In aposition fo know how to turn, und belng a monoy king in money centros, during tha years of Huctuaton which followed tho War, he hus_reuped n rich harvest for his private pureo, The conclusion in this histanco, ns In tho cuso of the Interest, is tat, 1€y one position of public trust meorc than unotbur would strengthen a mon's in- mamrand rso hin patriotienlly above sclf, the wifice held by Gon, Butter 18 such i position. Perbaps tho bascst of the entire scries of frawds i8 In connection with the Bupplles furs wished, tho vurlons Ilomos. During the pnst fifteen yeurs ot leas than €1,800,000 bns beon spent for elothiug alone, und this is only ono Jtem of the supplles which entng from the Mans m{lluu Donrd. Hutlor owns the Mididlesex Mitls, which have had tho Lbest contriets from In the different contricts mndo for underelothiug, suits, shoes, ete,, tho closest personul friends of Butler invarlably fizure, very often under nssumed naines und{wuurulb‘ dolig ngrent denl of letter-writing (om dlss tant cities, Lo moro vifcotuully cover nll Algns of colluslon and peeutution, When Iald dawn ot the differcnt branches of the Netional Howe some of the clothing 18 founid ta have cost tho Govormment at least double the notunl vale, In ihis catogury oxamplea sutliclent to il & newspuper eun bo elted, and some of the trans- actions ure 8o contomptible that the cock-vyed stitesman himsclf mnst bo put to the blush ‘when bo consldors then, " After- un investigntion of Gen. Nutlor's ac- counta had been prdored and begun ho for ono year (811 neglected to muko any n-lmn.\vhut. 8oover, but for 1872 ho camo _up smiling with u reeord which uppeared folerably woll npon s face. Ho hns pover rendercid any tangle Lle ur bualness-lko uceount of his triusustions in 1871, The eunel fito which tho {nvestigution throw the wholo alfalr gave him an nnluununlly 10 wet i now holl that your, nud his skill fn mi- nlpulnting men and piousures was uied o tho Ueat advuntaygo in withholding from publlo puzo tho evidenco of his cruokediioss, Enough fuct has nppearceid to those whese business it 1s to regulato tho taatier to botn warrunt and oxpos dito s sharp investimtion, Tha inw enn oompel Gen, Thntler to producs bils sceounts, und the proilction imny gatoly be windo_that I palitics can o east asido long enough to allow the guurdians of public Interests to ook wp this stu- pendous swindlo from bm’ nutng toend tho Mg sachusetts statesinan will end his cheokered curour undor such a cloud of Infuiny as had one veluped but few publicnen in this goneration. e ST, LOUIS VOLKSFEST, 8r. LOvIs, Mo., Bopt. 5,—Tho German citizens of 8t. Louls united in o Volkstest to-day, A procession was formed nbout noon, compored of bands of musié and bonevolent, trude, and singtug socloties, under tha grand warsbalsbip of Charlos G. Btifel, Thoro wero numerous Natlanal and allegoricul ropresentations on Huats, such us * Columbly,” * Germanta, *Carea” “Hnechus,' the * Wateh ou the Rbine,” “Bchiller und the Bell,” ete. Ono di- vision was jusdp up of xayly-decurated vans, ropresenting vaoua judustries i operation. At lntervals were large venicles tilied with mom- bers of tho minglng souletles, who rondored fa- miliar atrs us the processlon moved along. The column was threo miles fn hm‘nh. The routo lny through tho heurtof the clty from Lucas Burkot to Unlon Purk. At the I.n.wrrlnou tho day and night wero given up to soclal fostivi- il _Pretoriug, of the Weatllche Post, ', Johwsow, dulivered addrossce, . near Auburi R PRICE FIVE K CENTS POLITICAL POINTERS,' The - Democrats Hold .a ' Noisy Ratification at Centralid, ' Ilinois. . ' A Republican Rally and Much A Enthusiasm at Irwin's 3 Grove. Y But One COongressional Nomination Remaining to Be Made in Minnesota. —_— 5 The Outlook for the Hon. L. B. Caswell in the Second Wisconsin Dis- trict. : P ILLINOIS, ; Speelal Correspondence of The Chicago Tridune, o CRNTHALLA, 1L, Sept. 4.—For some timo past {ho Democrats ttve been mnkipg great cfforts todraw a erowd licro to-duy to hoar Trumbul, Townsend, Casoy, and haif-n dozen lessor lights. Excursion-traing were nrranged for by placing _seats in fiftcen conl and tiat ‘cars. A ) umount of money was spent with the Jdea of making this tho rand fleld-day of the enampaign for tho Domocrats, Thoy expeoted, and prom- {scd, 15,000 to 20,000, but the crawd would not reach 5,000. Thoro was n long procession this morning, and this " nfteraoon hns been tuken up by speech-making, Early this morning a4 rumor obtalned circulation that 8. M. Warnor, Prealdent of tho conl-min- ing compnny,’ threatened that f nny of tho ninors left work to join tho procession thoy would be discharged. Mr. Warnor had been out of town for some dnys, ond, upon hearing the rumor, teaced it to lts' source, and halted tho le. — The only foundation for the ree port was that Mr. Warnér usked the miners to -Turnlsl enough conl to run tho nall mill until noun, when both fnstitutions would Lo ahut down und glve the men a chance to participate in the mecting, Tho natl mill was i the injdst 00 n beat, und If the mg:ply of conl wna not replenlabied great loss and trouble would result. Itis hardiy jjecessury to suv that no workmun Inthe coul mineor nall-milt bas been dictatod to by tho oflicers of tho Campnny, or any one clse, 08 to how they wmust vote. P, A. Shanklin, of Sandoval, n reforned Bourbow, wns pounced upon by & prominent Democrat of Marion County while he was distributing the !nllowlmi clreular: " The Democrata nro n bady of men, mostly traitors, whe cantot bo made useful for any purpuse.” = Lyman Trimindl G 1874, Extreme vlolence was provented by those con neeted with the hotel whero the disturbaneo vo= curred. A committco wirnod Shanklin that i€ ho continued the distribution ho did so nt his wwn risk, Ho kept on fora time, but was not molested further, he duy has been pleasunt, dust and heat not olpprosal\'u. and, except for tho uncomfortable: feoli) ciused by the ‘Frumbull . alrculnr nng tho bud whisky knblbed, 8 kood timo has been eitjoyed, Jusi after dark the: various Hancock Clubs gnthored ut tho Eflrk' formed Inuo line, ond marched throigh the town, enlivened by - mueis froin-bands, ‘Thero was o brilliant displuy of fircworks and much nolas, Yotitions are belng olrvulated asking tho Hon, J. G, Blulne to nddress n tneoting In_ Centralin, Muuy slgners nro bomgobmlnmfnml there aro grreat hopes that ho may come. -Thisovening Uen. Powoll, of Rolleville, nddressed a largo and entbusinstic meeting in the Republican wigwam, and rofuted i un_ ablo manner overy char-+ . mudo agalnst Gurfleld, - B Speeial Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune, BrRINGPLELD, Scpt, 5.—A Itepublican -rally was beld hero rday at Irwin's Grove, n tha southern ‘)urt of Sangamon County, The zealons Republicans of that scoe tlon hid made vluborate sud .most ample prepe arations for the comlfort of, the crowd, aud there was a good nttendnnce, which would bave -been much l:;m\(cr had it not been for the heavy - rain there Friday night. Tholflwcmlw"u an enthusinstioone, and showed t tho Republic- uns of South Sungwmon nro fully awnke o t| i -sftuntion, Tha Hon. Istue L. Morrison, .candi-" datn for Congreas, and Gov. Cullom both mado nvlu and stirriog addressos, which wore very fivorubly recelved. A ltepublican rally niso took pluco At Sherinan, morth of s city yesterdny afternoon, which nitrcted - the lurgest - aitendznco. - soen <A fine Gar- | In that little tawn for. years. tieldand Arthur pole was ealsed withapproprinio ceremontes, und tho very euthusinstio asseme buge was nddreased by Mr, Honry 3. Kano, of this city, n lne campalgn epeakor. Tha Repub- Heans of the northern purt of the country are thoroughly organized und notably onthustastic. Special Correspondence of The Chicago Triune, Basnwien, 1, Sept. 4.—Tho Itepublicnn Con- vention of tho Thivteenth Senatorial Distriot was held at Yorkvllle this aftornoon.: Hiram - Loucks and Henry - W. Wood, bioth of De Kalb County, wero nonitnated for Hoprescntatives by acclamution, Grundy County, not clniming any candidato now, but nying i wait for tho Bena~ torship two yeurs from now.. 2 ' Speclal Correapondencs of The Chicaga Tridune, TURNEH JUNCTION, 1L, Sopt, 4.~Tho Iepube ticun meetlig bore to-night was n tremondous Buceess, Over 2,000 reuno ware present. The luryo balt utterly fulled 1o hold.the enthusiastlo atowd, ‘Tho overtlow-meoting outslde wis aver 1000, Thu marching-club from Batvia tn unie foem mado a splendid nppearance: also tho 8t, Charlea band, The Insule mecting wid oponed by Rickey's Campnign Gleo Cluby of Chleago. Then the mecting wns nddressed by Col. Wiley L, Beribner, who oliclted rounds v(umlnu{:'n{u{ o the vust' naudlence were ol him rotire till “Loug* Jones was ane nounced, whert wild ~onthusinem selzed the orowd, wud with a cheor the Graht veteran was horne to the front, and held tho audience spoll-hound for an hour and n half. The speukers wore trequently interruptod by bursta of applanse. On the whole, * Long™ Jdunos’ elfort wus tho most successtul address of tho enmpalgn {n this part of the country. Spechat Correapondence of The Chicitgn Tribune. BLooMIiNaToN, [, Sept 4,~To-night a recop- tlon was tendered tothie Hon, John M. Iamilten, Republican caudidate for Lientonnnt-flovernar, wpon his return hume from Sonthern Illinots, Uniformed companles murched with inusio to bis resldenco and escorted him to tho hall,whera u lnrio nudienco was nssembled. Ho defivored uh\'nlry able nnd eloquent speoch on tho fasues of tho § duy, elal Correspondence of Tha Chicago Tribune. c’-.’fi o, 11, Bept. 4 —Tho Demoornta of the Twenty-ninth Sonutorinl Distriot met In Clinton 1o-day and nominated the Ilon. B, R, Durfee, of Deeutur, nnd Dr.'J. 1, Acton, of Maron, for Rep- muulmmln Tho ticket s very weak and can- not he ele 3 . Spectal Correspondence of Tha Chicago Tvibune, WaNoxa, 1, Sept. §.-Tho Kopublican Cone vention of this (Murshall) County was bold in Lacon on Wednosduy last, Tha following most execllent teket was placod in nontintion; For Cirealt Clerk, James C. Luw, ot [lenry; for County Attorney, George Lane, of Laconi for suerllf, Bmmuel Skelton, of Honnington,—ro- nominuteds for Coroner, James Hrasstiold, of Sparland. Tho Convention hud & full repro- aerntaton from every township, Hormony and generil good feoting “provailed. Tho- ticket {a oxcoedingly porulnr. and will bo clectod by as lenat 200 inajority, ‘ —— . MINNESOPA, ° Bpectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Paur, Minn, Bopt, 5.--Only ono Caongres: slonnl nomination remains to be mudo In thig tate; and that will bo mude by tho Dentociats ol tho Third District, at Minneupolls, on Tuose duy of this week. Thoro lsn't oxcessive Intorest intho matter, a8 tho Hepublicuns have somo 8,000 mujority fn the district, und aro united upon Washburn, 1t hus just bobn announced that tho liemocratio Convention will nominate W, W, 2lcNatr, of Minncapolls, It bhns boen o slated by tho Degueratio leadors that o Minnos upolis u’mn uhuwm Lo chosen for the saoris fice, 10 counter-nct tho lueal | feol n fayor ~of Wuashburn, who ' llves in thut city, ‘This was P L1 Kolly's protuxt foe retusing the nomination, though hisreal reason wus ut unwitlingness to {nvest hls money ina losing Investuiont, McNair 8 o rich, ablo, sad popular luwyoer of Miunenpolis, partuor of Auduu Lochren, gad will gou as many votes aa uny Democrat,” owever, 1t i vain to oxpoot hi to reduco Wasbburn's majority. our years ugo MoNalr run for Cungross ngulns fixuwur 0 Bt Paul maon, nod the Doctor had over 2,000 majority, ‘Fhn 1onr Heunnepin Couys tyy In ‘which Mluhenpolis 1s situnted, guve Mo- Nalr Lo minjority, though it gave l{nyes B, and though two Yeurs ugo it guve Wasbbuem some 2,80 over Donnclly, 'I'nis was uot McNuir's populnrity, but local projudico. Ho will fall m:n:lyn. votes behind Washburn in the dis- triet. 7 1n the First District tho situation’is oclearing up. Wand, the sccond Hepubllcun candidite, refuses to withdruw; but his supportors are abundoning biw, as o pun,‘)i' pruoticy] measuro, und rallylug sround Dunnell. Duonell lunn:g- ing the district vigorously, He bas jarge vutbuslastio nudiviices his moetings.endis winning bis way with the bulk of tho Ropub~ Houns of the dlatriot. il. K. Wells, pominated by tho Domocruts, 8 not a formidablo oandidate. Ward, who stuys in the flekd, clalms that he wit draw & largo part of the Democratio. vote froy Wells, gud be elected. This {s probably so fa true mlwnndldnfiywul wodkxen Wollsg by + | nobody will be eleoted but Dunnell. L tao Buound Dlstrloty @ sart of atill Oghy &