Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1880, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTH 8, 1880 —TEN PAGES, Harve that therd was ty Htitutlan to corres a Stat In ve: nto the Prost fo put-down the Hebettton, trie ot ‘Ten «Mant aecce WI net PeEoision auihe mate Ler e wer undor tho Con- nts enlt for tre ne Democerntiy ( o Pespenetedd : Men, Dut 60,000 AP necesairy for dice rieh and’ there "ot her Livibrea, | Maxpte Gu. the Democratie Gavernor ot” Kens Yo reaponled: ST sy, emphatienly, that Kentucky will furaish no troops fur th pirpove of gul.duing her sister Southern States.” Jacke thi benmeratie lovernor of Allsiout, pons, willl, 11 “Tt is illegal, unconstitutional, reve Muboltenl amd cannot bo nan will the State af Mix- f On ep tinholy a erase." he Demoerauc rot Talthnore refused Remi tho Union tere sent far tho defense of Washinetor to pass though hia ety, 4. The Democratic party helped ‘to put down the Rebellton by 2 OFPOSING THE NACERBARY WAR MUEASERES in Cengresa, by refusiiyg to vote for men and supplies, by opposing tho draft in Congress and Ju the States, ih y thterposing penes menses 1 »Couurens and tn tho State “Leglabitures, ane ay onanizing ntl: War sovietics. saeh aa Kiighta of the Golden Cirele. and by ealiing pees eon ventions. [Appliuse.) They monitested their desira asa party Co put own the Rebetlon by deehiriag dt Mele Nave Uonnt Convention, ia 184, ait tha War For tho Jnfun wag at taihare and itt faver of the Immo. inte cessation of hostilites that peace might be mnude. The dudjre’s uigament, by which he pros oses to bury the very gust elim of ta Kepiibe party Shat it put down the Rebellion, “a deep fy dete und duetnes tak only. thedupes of the dummittogs ean be deceived by it" it markable that it degerves epectal ic Tt fs this: that the Democragie Slate ut 3 Turatsbed her 1k,k0 men to the Galan A as greater number than was furnlghed by all tho Repulllean, States of Vermont, Whode | Tah Mimvesota. ® Kans put torether. 4 Soe serious ditealty in reward to this sti ment, and that fy that te will not hear exon tion. ‘The fret ia that the State of Missourt never nd in the Union army but six ments of infantry. cavalry, and artitl Mivinl reeordsshow, (ist fare hnents were: I, Oliv, nied ved in their posed OF Yolunte other states who fall ne ff Was Hot so nctle entire cognpantes and regiinents were. arzantz in and, tad to Missoueh that properly Jonged to other’states. In this wry MISSOURL FURNIENED nbont 69,000 soldiers to tho Uiton army. The re- Inalndcr of the 200,00, erroneously” stated by Judge Temmbatl, wera made upon nine! . menor the Miseourl State Militia and Guurds. composed loubtiess largely of Demos erats who would only conzent to vena de tho State and protest {€ from invasion by other Democrats who had gone out under the, Rebel Pelee, tn pureninee of the call of their Democratia Gov, dackson. This Is tho way the Democratic party of that State helped to patdown the Rebellion. {Applian se Most of them were active In promoting It. and In ht ing for its success, Uf the loyalty of cithor purty ts 10 be tested by the nuniber of volunteers In tho Union servicer, a asis of etlculntion, is tars nithed of nbsolute certainty: i the army vote vehioh was given for President in tit. We have: netil returns from the yolunteers in twelve Btates, and tking tholr votes ag a eriterion of others where thy not allowed to vote out State, the resiit was us follows; Lincoln, MeCletinn, 62a. Lapptauso:] publicnn has ever dented that patriotic mulocrata riled tothe defense of the country helped to til up our regiments, and to them every eredit fs due for their gallant services it the feld. No ong over toned either that there were hundreds of thomnndgof loyal Democrate all over the North who did not go into the War, but the fuet remnalus, nevertheless, tit tho Re- Deion waa Inaugurated by tho leaders and Voters of the Democratic party in every Dem- cerstie Southern Stite, and thnt to the Repubs Hean party Delores the credit of puting ft down Tor Uegyollow tng reason: She Tepublican party was atid alwase his been 1 1o the dectrhie of secession, elcetion of a Repnbtlean President. was Mite gho pretext of rebellion, snd it wns alined Le nels agaliet that party us agalust the nhon. 5 4 The Rebeliton wae realated by a Ttepublican yr Republican Congress, and tho an- ii Dlicaw party, wo memt Cound fn the i pf it ever cay tainted sant. AYE In Repub- 6. under Te NN ere, Exec. Ishwivo weastres te put down the ere a) Republenns and tt muy be uid, ad in our Nadonal platforit, that. the Rebelo was pat dowa by the Republican Tarts. Liaitd ehoers.} fhe Hepubtiean ot ibis enunty yhas been the party of Miberty, aud thi fried of tibor fn Ti has twade labor honorable tn of alle Tho tie wis when bebo us honorable. Not se 10 abntished shivers, smu ow tho nw hie wor wad by the sweated bbs fa Uy ull us thy peer of the grente Aiport the hand, “hidye Trnindull prapwes tha Inquiry i rela tlon Toate enreeney. Ha gaye: How came the currency” of thé country ti be had. and te Laniflves depressed? Who Is reaponalble for the Bae of adversity: fulluwhng the sunnier of In Rebellion, beau talre does ht upon the (begin atts. Whivh uit desiree nthe people bud to bear hrotsbt pon the country # pe> Lthines. And when after tha War ieans began Geir etorts ie resture fo waure and sotnd bastvat bisi+ prosperity, Uney were apposed tn thelr of forts by THE USUAL 0} BE tho Demaceratia re sITTON ‘ney Opposed the bit rensthen the publia gredit. ‘Chey inated suing ie aiineat unlimited amount of vkn wid pay big the 5.20 bonds with thou, won have nude the eutrency. of the its ereilit. worthless, LAppliuse.] yot the Republican party hus broughe Wt seated tines, tho }iilles of tha, Demoeratie arty aatuyed usin behtshig tho country where Food tines could be possible. ivfore closing, howover, | desire to say a word nhont ditt altars, and dest of all E liave the plensure of stutung. us your present Governor, (ho ¢xpirution ‘of my present term 1 wattle to take ap the Taet plese of paper wii that the State of Lilinols owes a dollar Puchi. {Applnunes The tine wad when the abe weet ie hinge stint of money, some OF Our Pioply shought i eouhl not be’ paid, wid even Sent po Tay us to Buggest schemes OF repurdlit> Ton; but, to the credit of the Bute, the people fant] they would pay every dothiv of the debt ay they ag tnd gO tha Sue bas heen pay lus Il paying Wutll wo hitve renehed the last cull, i iy nud take up on the 1st of January ben Hest tho balance of tho LApplaus “Vhis ommouncement, | duub aw ROUTEE eatisfictlon to te you older citizens espeullly who have gone through all the trhuaand dep- rivatioas Ineident to ploneer fife In this now country. We bave been constantly reduelig: TANKS IN OUI NTATE + bs well a paying the dott, and ut the samo tine constructing new bistitutions. Judge ‘Trombull taka ubout the heavy taxes MoU ing Minos to conflsention. bo any forme localitfes, und he desires, daubtle: ralvo an impresstan in the titi of the p dat the iepublican party is bn soni way to, Ghiune fer the local taxes whieh are pad by th people, The truth 1s, the Stite tax Is onby rents on the 31), and will be i} to yenr if the Loxisiiture should not authorize Tho cunstruction of other publlo buildiugs. The dudge enya the taxes amount to 310 per head, How doos it come that thay ure Tho diferent tuntelpalitios of including countios, uitles, towns ordlng to the Last report of the Auiitor, ower, in the aggregate, about ifty-one niiiiond Of dottura, and tice are tha debts Which press heavily ipon the People whip awe them, and It hapy that nearly forty millions. of this amount is owed by the people of counties which eave n enijority for ‘Tilton, he Bite tx hot responstbiy’ for these toe) tobts, but, 8 Governor and nan eltizen 1 shale at ia nye power to yet then, aa Lincols aiid of slavery, 1 process of uithuate extinction. and stall tre The people of the munletpaliites awlng them to save aticntion, rediee the mite Of Taterest. if they cin, and pay them tnthoend. Mie alfairs Of Styte Were never, heour history, in ao sath Aytetory weandition tandiiny lisitiation ania that tlh not 13 uly wa attampt to tnislead the poople seltlsh pitrposes, My ‘Frlead Judge Tramboll, when be comeseto deat With Brite mitturs, shows again Hat be needs gy Lookkeeber worse Lan any one fespanatbte for Tho wdiniulatration of Suute and Natiouul atfuirs, (Applause.) vhies lt a= Margot Mo BLN, Bhiips, cre, at rd NEW YORK, THE HARMONIZED DEMOCRACY, Speclut Dispatch to ‘The Chlcuyo Tribune, New You, Sept. 7.—The efforts of tho Democratic party in “the daterest of peace and Harmony did aot meet with that sue: yeas In the proceadings to-day whieh is eal- ed to fisplre confidences In the yltinate is OF thy breach between Tanimany and Jeving Halle ‘The Committes of Twenty-four Tromp each faction assembled, aeeyrling to the previously arrived plan, nt: their re- Ive plages of rendezvous this afternoon, Morris J. Power presided over the twen- four Irving Uull Demoernts, and John Ny prestded™ over tho twenty-four Vaonwasy braves. A sttb-cominittea Of seven was appolated by 'fammany Hall to walt upow the Irylag Nall party With ay request that the. Jatter orgaulzation wanld uppotot a slindlar Conmntttes to cone alder Jolutiy the terms of the dlyision of the uuuticlpal aitlees, Lhe lyving Hall organs Jentlon declined to appolat any. Kuch sub- comutites, and lithnated thatthe compro. Jilsy migst be settled by the two committees, of twenty-four In jolntsession, A commuittes af Unree was, however, appoluted to wait Ypan the Tunmany party and doform them the Trying Phd! Democrats tind concluded to adjourn thelr incetlng until Monday unless called together prior to that thao tho Chairman, ‘This reply was NOT AT ALL SATISFACTORY, to Mr. Kelly nnd his friends, aud was_ eon: st nd by them as a direct. sin Kelly haatity sent bark werd to the feving Hall party that fe wanted a meeting as early as Friday, and Monday was tnconveniently re- mote, Before this Committee arrived, how. ever, tho Irving J atti I juried, much to Mr Kelly's indignation, fa understand tliat the Freda Mall party: Es ze theo tice of Mayor for le Kelly ds equally eters tiled toake bis friend, Angzustus Selell, vor. Urving [all proposes to nominate the Mayor nid allo the ‘Tamuntny Vall nen the choles af two of the three remunbiye otfiees, viz Recorder, ve nnd dustics of the Supertor Court. a ie Ketly, wants to he reappotited ta) tat onice, He Hiltinated te Mayor Cooper recently, He ts sabi, that ft would be gece for the ‘arte pledics Mhinsely te renonitnate sr. ixefly atom an the expiration of his terniot office this fall. Mayor tnop nal that {its heel better Ge beet for iN stecessne tado, “Shits browsht forth a menace fron Mes Ko who by ito tieans intends to consent tos weantingency, On. the whole Yeas nnd harme this etty is not y THE TAMAS i celal Dispatch ba Ths Chloe Tritunes N.Y. Sept. On Wednesday of f the eampaizn wil be fully opened in the Oneida Disiriet, the Denoernts lin galled thely Congresdonal attd County Nom Tatts Conventions on ditt dag. fle fe pablo made thelr Cougresslount nomluas Hons on Wednesday of last: week, sete the Han Cyrus 1. t vetion. ‘Mie Republlean prinaries were spirited, the anti-Conkling fastlon stleriing. about witha great dealsor zeal. batethe Convention was overwhelulgsly tn faver of Mr. Conkling’s gnpposed favorit. ME Prescott has nue oa good OR ene Ve, mtd Wilh be oremmed ote Congress by an old-fashtoned majority. ‘The selections made for county ofieers—Connty dude uel Dise {rlet-Attorney—are nen of excellent pros fesstonal stinding, iid are soclally and morally tntotpeaehable, and witha wniver- sally poptir with the voters of Onetla fon, A. Thonias Spriges, the present Mayor of Utea, whe wit be the Demoeratie te for Coniess, is rather desponte: eviews his prospects at the polls twiee been ‘berten by Mr. Preseatt, S70 and again fn kis by a plurality af 1,082, with four tekets In the Held. Mr Sprices, is fimensely poptlar ta the Citles and Rome, a great organizer, and will use all his prestige in the pending yof Onelda County, the feat before thent, al thetie hearted, "The Doam, whieh two months ago y with sneha hurr until new the who wi ut waned, Jomoeratle reliance [4 1 ipo the supposed prestlyse of the Db? soldier. whose ability to dew they rest whally upon | poured a5 a This guise is “toa thin? hereabouts. Tf the ald soldiers and the eit zens of tho North were wot a realing and ve flecting class, posted in past as well as in yesene recorts, the speettele of a Union fenernl at the head of the Demoeratle party nfeht draw admirers und vetesy but, ns the ense stands to-day, In Ouelda County this attitude of our old-time opponents wilt daw out the hire Republican” vote ever polled, Retinble esnyassers nye | been through every election-distelet, and the lowest estimated majority for Garietd and Arthur Is placed at. x), While prominent aint en thusiastle Republicans assert that these tig- i ‘2 1,000 too low, INDIANA. v vote Gaton General. THE VORTER AND LANDERS DERATE. Speetat Diapateh to ‘the Chicago Tribune ‘Tre Havre, Ind, Sept. %--The joint debate to-day between thor candidates ernor was by far the best of thy ‘The audience was not so larse as at Fort Wayne, but the enthuslism of Res publleans far surpassed that of any previous meeting, Mr. Landers opened, making about suet aspeeeh ashe dtd yesterday at Prank. fort, He reiterated the same charzes, ant Andulged in his usual smount of perseon- alltles, but, although hia emueratic: trends: were out in foree, with sone stalwart baek- ing “from lidlanapotis, It waa very Notieenble Unit he alled to pros yoko the hearty applause that had been given him the | day hefure, During Mr. Porter's reply, however, they Jearned bow fo do It from Republicans, and heename y nufsy th thelr demonstrations during hfs closing speech. It would be dim. vu tor Mr, Porter to Improve upon his res ply Lf he should praette spanths. Hetook Up every pofnt made by Mr. Landers, and ane awered every question asked by him. Ite Udit, too, with a foree and rendiness that {hrew the audlenee Inte convulsions of Jaughter and enthusiasm. Te charged ais veetly that Mr, Landers had told WTO WE VATSE; er neeurate In hls statements, and that Ne persisted in misstating tuets whieh had been: vorreeted tha and tine again from tho banks. Uis sareasm and ridl enle ent to the quick, and the severer he be vame tho more hts audience shouted and aughed. It was asgene not soon to be for- gotton, and rivals in tnterest anything: Uh his occurred thus far in the example. dn answer to Mr. Landers? renewed ce] » Unk: Mr. Nichols prepred his speeches, he would say of hls opponent what ‘Thaddens Stevens stil oof Andy Joluson, that che probably wreta . hiss oven tolters, but he got) 8° eonfeunded fool toamke Ils speeehes. for ia? Mi 5 ders had also atten pied ta matin at enphtab outed tho fies thet Me Po: Connress, voled to contses the Congresstanal Qe cumsionces under whieh ¢ ‘any wit then red the speevly Loads ob the geeastun. Ty ptindest kh of Republican. doetrine, ant ueht a response trom dutndreds bie the Heres that he ld at, and that every i votud and spoken fh BR LOINT WAS NEVER MADE in debate, and the tremendans sppbie followed gnve Mr, Linders at very’ lie JUls answer to tha chara Uist he hid voier agabist the legal-teuder clause af the tet reathie the greenbael: was cauully effeetive. Give it to tha, Porter,” “Don't spare lin, Governor,” “Thin aainy? and other Ike espressiutts (led tha ay aud added ws the ex: eltement. Mr, Porter's gloquent: aulogy: of Lincoln brought the Reputlicans to their feet, til Ht wats saute was sugiclently restore Mr. Landers tid tay been Garilolls ples af Lines. rthotal, wire eid nde in Congress” His aulugy of the lea candidate, Ar, Porter, called at: abusive f thatinan nothityg in tho War tit gat vary tothe ret hat Str, Landers tind vol inrtieht ns a member of the Eteetoral lon, and ie he dhl so, belteving bio adishonest nian, as he now elatius, Was Only another argument of hits grent ine fitness tobe Governor of Tidlana. But,” sald My, Portur, “my opponent elalms that he voted tor hin RECAUSH 1 WAS ‘ the nominee of a fepnbilean eaucus, . Obe- dent: statesman? Yet when Mr Kort was the vatiens nomtnee ot his own party for Speaker he deeded to vote for hh) This shot set the Republicans wild, amt niany 0 Democrat wis heard to mutter un oath, "It would bu Thipossible te give an adequate [dew of the torea and intent of Mi speeel without pradtelug It enth tullof happy bits, and vitoge of the completest speeches to wht ence could, be treated. Tits volee, clear and dlsthiet, could bo hoard throughout thy whs- win, While hls manner wis must Linpressly Said) a proutnent Kepublienn, after hea = ihn Eifuualie “Te has got Linders hy throat with a erdp that wil he fatal on clectionaday.” “Chis is the feeling of ttepib> Heans generally here to-night, and: they ure overdowirag with enthus! 4 In Us closing speeen Mr, Landers was com- pelle Co vesurt to new matter to get mys thing tu tuk about. It was notleed, tao, thet Cyrus MeNuu, the Demoeratls Chalr- wan of ‘the meeting, Jett the staxe and hingled with his brethren, aureing them to help out thelr candidate with cheers, twas yery humiliating, buts part that Menutt ty eminently ‘anuahiited to pluy. UE EVEN WENT, 80 FAIL Ag to Buggest In rouly. to one of Mr. Landors’ questions Wat Me, Porter had pide states dhent because he wanted to He; but cheers and epithets could not saye him, and, after Houndertig about for his thirty nilantes, ho closed with his usual Invitation that ull who fs how te Vontrotler ot the one shout be present at his fiutguratlen? Dosmocrats aru very reticent over the affair, but It is evident, from the faces of sneh men as W. We Wulte Ui Turpier, of the sue! f tht yy aare Tot overjoy t 1 efort Toaieht the streets of Garticht torehtight processions, rks, and other exhibitions of pollth ty, while the ‘Te ilaute House is ronged with strangers paylng thelr ye= speets to the distinguished ‘visitor, A ftor iuarching through the streets, the Garfield Club tendered Mr. Porter a inngnitigent re- cedlony (0 which he responded ina ifteens afnutes! speeel. in his happiest manner Col, Walle, eaudidiate for Auditor of State, followed (with ams of Is eabble-rousing speeches, wiles wich Mr Niehot closed with nsolld shot about the Solid South, While (this was prolig on, t sinall erowd of the un ferttled were entertain Me. Linders. ‘Toanorrow they speak at Greencastle, Mr. Porter laying the opentag ant elostiays. FOUT WAY Spertat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Forr Waysn, tnd, Sept. 2—-Gartteld and Arthor elibs rinuberitng 209 strong made uniformed paradeto-nbrht, and ther fo the resllenee of the Hon, We TL Whthor: where the Repgipliean Indies of the vit throturh ou thebruumber, presented: die Hirst Voters? ori ton manitivent silk banner trimmed In gatd bh fringe work and iutorned with Hed beads of Garth and Ard the | presentation ven was responded to by Col Lankins Ina, very happy nuuner. George W, Julian ad alrested a darge mob of the miwashed at the Wink tonftht, maklig os characteristic speuch. A street-p preceded the speech, VIRGINIA, IN A DILEMAL Appa Hunton oid oa tending = Vireinin Funder passed through here for New York yesterday to confer with the Natlonal Com- tulttee in regard {6 the Demoeratie perl fn their State. ‘They desire the Natlonal Com- ilttee to Interfere with vigor and try by its authority: to compel Readjusters: to sub- init to sueh terms of settlementas the Con mittes may deem just and beneficial fo the party. mie of the Minders hold mast ex- treme views In this matter, and desire the National 2Comimittee ta formally deelnre that those who adhere to. the Readjusters whtLby so dolng place themselves outside of the Demoertie party. [tts elated by some ofthem thatlf such a position should be taken by the Committes It will insure the surrender of Mahone, and with him the strength of hls faetion, No WOVE Pe N ADIUSTMENTS Special Diepateh to The Chtease Trikunes Wasmsatos, DC, Sept. Z—A leading Virginia Funder, commenting on the reports from Richmond to tho etfeet that there is likely to he an adjustnent of the dlferences between the Funders and Readjusters of the Demoeratle party of that State, aud that the Funders ave likely to- consent to withdraw thelr dcket and support the Readjuster Han euk etoral tieket, says that, so far as the Fuilers ave concerned, the scheme ts visionary, If the movement has any slz- Diteanee, ho says that it ineangs that Mahone ts preparing a way for himself to re- turn te the regular Democrats, but that the Funders will never relinqutsh thelr Electoral Heket, ns they feet contident that they can earry the State with the Readjusters and the Republican tickets in the field. If there fs any adjustment it will probably be confined tothe Electoral tleket,—the fight between the Funitersand ReadJusters belng continued i the Congresstonal distriets, VISIT OF VIRGINIANS ‘TO NEW york. Syeclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Youn, Sept. 4—-A group of Virgin- fans arrived nat the FH{th Ayentie Hotel.to- ‘They were reticent as to thelr mission to this city, and Inconic concerning politics fi the OWL Dominion, ‘Fhe party comprised Gen, Eppa Hunton, and Messrs, R.A, Coghil, dames Barbour, aml aA. ML. Kellly. Gen. Hunton 1s trom Warrenten, and $s repre- senting the Efgnth Congressional Dis tot his State, Me Is a member of the Congresslonal Democratle Campaign Com- anittee, and participated tn the visit to Gov. Vitden anade by distinguished: Democrits Jast sunouer inthis elty. These gentlemen chor that Virginia with cust ler vote for Maneoek and Buglish, KNIGHTS OF LABOR, THEME PIVTSUUNG MEBTING. + Speetut Vigpateh to The Chteaga Tribune. Pirtsnpng, Sept. THA delegntu meeting of Knights of Labor hay been dn progress here since Monday eventing, Over 100 repre: sentatives ara present, and as many more ed. Among those who have ar- are Charles 11. Litehinan, of Mathle- hend, Mass. RB, Stevens, ’hitip Van Pat- fon, Glluert Ruckwood, of Chicago; Peter Bell, of San Franciseoy ‘T, N. Powderly Mayor of Seranton, Va., S. Stephens, of Vhiladetphia, ‘the Order elatns to have a membership ‘thronghout the United States Of over 3,030,000, and In Attegheny County stone of 27,000, Avearding to Its constitu: %y ve Hon, it is “a bratherhoul of work- Tugun for inutual protection and nt extension of the trade natn prineiple toall branchesot toll” Most. of Uhe Judes ns conducted us trades-untons, { Wnt with Gig additional feature that every t ieited IL tare workinen of my trade, (hon transter them fa lodges att speviel trade fel ateh new menibers: } : There Is st eon teasaal strikes any alltha others, » the previsa ob- Vous ba conjuctured, 1b has beak rver, Units, . VELITICs FORM A CONSIDIRAOTA PART of the dlsensalo 1 ts nssctted by same thata demyelination was) r ol today to qendtitrtee tee Tnelependont altitude fn the Mreablential contest, unl to. form combina Hens wherever possible, in order to seeure a least ono Elector, This, they think, will xive them the babinve of power, or ab Joust one hanes thely finportanee ns factor in Nae tonal politles. On the other hand, [tis sale Ja Some quarters tit thers fs a strong probae bility the mectine will deelda to stpport Gave fehl beenuse of his well-Kuewn sympathy: with the labor. principles of thelr organtaie ton, None of the Prestlontial candida have yet responded te) the. questions pro- pounded to them at Phttadelphin a fuw weeks. neo, Le Wwesthiy will not adjourn: sine die before Friday or Saturday, when something more delintt ius to the proceedings may bo mile pudile. ALL YOR GARFIELD, WHAT THE SOLDIERS SAY, Speciat Dispatch ta The Chteaga Tribune, Wasinxnciox, D, Ga Sent. Tee Demos eratle paper in deseribing Fort Melenry, at Baltinore, having stated that all the Boys In Wue garrisoned at that post are for Hancock for President, one of the private soldiers thera writes as follows; ‘The whove stittement id orraneaus, Aud wo, tho Hoya ty Bue who yarrleon thla post of Fort Mae Henry. wish to correct tt, We hive not so soon uit we fount for four throw, Cur dear ald waited battle tugs bring forward muny rontixconces that can never be vifacudt from, our temorlea, und the stars and stripes are Nouting from the statf at the fort to-dny aver the heads of men who gay “Itt for the party that has dune lis best (support thom’ tia not AU fur Hancock,” but Ai for Garneld." TQUISIANA GVPOSILION TO ACKLEN, Bpeciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasinxatos, D. 0,, ‘Sept. %—Repre- sentative Ke dol Ells, of Lontslana, who is hereon his way to enter the campaign tn Vireinin, says that the opposition to Acklen on the part of the Democrats is so great (hat ithe shoud sueeced Ih seenrug the regular Demoeratle nominavon at the new Conyen- ton that hasbeen ordered, the majority of the Democrats would dectiny tovote for hin, and would, instead, vote for Vr. Darrali, the Sepubliean nominer, Dr, Dacrall is very popular, and tho district hus 5,000 colored majorlty, It ts a stigur distrlet, aud tho Denteratsde not dare to resort te bulldodog practlees while the crop is belug made, + WISCONSIN. ORGANWING CLUS, Spectal Dispatch to The Uatcays Tribune, Osiiasi, Wis, Sept. Z—A rousing nieot- ing was held to-night to organize a Garfield Club, Speeches were mundo by W. B, Felker, F.W, Houghton, GF. Stroud, and George ry. ‘The Clab wag greanlzed with Gearge » Stroud as Presideyt, and a tong Hat of of ficers, ‘The aneetine was largely attended and very enthtshas! EMERY Ay STORRS, THE STIVATION OWS BAST, Mr. Binery, A, Stirs returned from hts Enstern trip Monday, and will leave qtneon to-day for San Francisco, where he goes to attend to some ledid business requiring his personal Jooking ‘ifer, Me WHI mike ong speeell, however, op, the evening of the 16th, and expects to retiit about tha th, After that he wilt go dito Tulinna, make hale av dozen specelies there, atid then Into Ohto, where he will makd two or three more,—all hoefore the October elections, Betore the November home-diveteh: fa tho Presidential raee, he will ga tO New York and Mussitelit- setts, and give thy * far-dewners a further simple of his ‘quality ag on fervid , and always taking enpalen orton Altogethor, Mr Storrs hits! tald ont uw gop: deal of work for hhnatif during. (he presynt emi vass, but, tint he wilt yo througls (tall with flylng ecolurs no eno who knows anythihg of his energy and bility (and who doesn’t 2) will for a moment doubt, 1Us.siight tndis- position at Piilndelplin soon passed off, and he was looking as bright ant fresh yesterday: morning when d Trucs: reporter ‘eatled upon hh as thaugh he were [nthe midst of ry pernetunt vacation. Thathe Ind ease to. rejolee over Ute prospects tls fall will he seen from the following daterview which the yeburtan ld ng trouble in ebtaining fron rites bs - + “Slow wera you and how are you tine pressed with the outlook, My Storrs?” said, thy reporter to the veterin eanipalgner, “1 found, very greatly to ny satisfaction)? was the reply, “that the Ropubtieans of New. dersey—we'll begin there and work around— uot only tind hopes of carrying thostate, but, indevd, thint they lind great eontidende of car: rylng it, “‘Lhebrenndidate for Governor, Me. Votts, 1s a manof great personal lnthience, td adds nite streneth to the Uekets dinad= dition to that, the and bust nes ests 0 y listed In the et Ns ‘ararely been before at. so carly a stage fi the enmpatgn, and gentle. inet who are not apt fo be very, Puthnsinstle sneak with great contidence of earrylig the State Iu November.” _ SNOW For NEW you 2” “So far as New York fs conecrned, I have been mnable to finds single welleauthettl eatted eso of a disatfeeted Repuolican, Gov, Cornell assured me that the party prospects never looked better, ‘The eampatyn is sturt- Jug eariier than usual, and is full af vine and fire, and tls evident to anybody who takes pains to observe that Gen. Uaneoek hag reached his highest point in that States? “What will he the effect of the ‘Tammany and auti-Tammany patelwork 27? “the trace bet Tamuetny Halland Irving Hall looks merely, 1 think, ton divis- Jon of the local spolls, and -nelther slide ts sulltelently enthustustie te vote more than onee, They have doubtless been impressed “by” the solemulty of Gen, Thuneock’s invocation of a pure ballot, and J think for onee tn thelr Hives the flered Demoeracy of the City of New York are going totry it, A pure ballot In the State of New York, particularly fu the city, means a Repubttean vietory,! “There has beena good deal sald about: Senator Conkling’s position Tn this eanvass. What did you learn in’regavdt to Nig rent attitude 22” “L don't think there was vyer a campaten in whieh Senator C ing had arranged for more speeches outside of his own State than the present one. Ne will speak In Indiana, In Oho, andl possthly tn tus elty. itwas sugested that n great meeting be hell at New York between tho Sti and the Lith of September, at whieh Senator Cank- ling was to be the prinelpal speaker, and at wileh Gen. Grant was Inylted to pre- side. ‘Phis invitntion’ Gen. Grant. ‘wag compelled to deciine fn consequence of other engagemonts, but it is contidently expected tht he: wilt, before the campalen closes, preside aba great meeting to be hatd in New York Clty, Lsawa few days slice A LETTER FROM GEN, GRANT, dated Galena, Aug. 25, which seoms to me to bens potent and eifectlyes statement. of the situation as has yet been made, It was ade dressed to Gen, Arthur, and t portion of tt is as follows: + {When 1 gu East J donot want te 2 x turn hore: before next spring, exeopting ony day.—ihe. 2a of November —t sta vote for Girth! and arthur, and would prefer not to break up so soon. 4 “Referring to tho projected meeting ‘at New rk, he sa - *T hope you may have a rousing meeting that will awaken the people to the importanes of keeplng the contro) of tho Government In the hands of the Republican party until wo ean have two Nations) partics, every member of which can enst bis ballot ns ju ont dlutater, withont fear of molestation or ostravlam, and have it honestly counted,—parties not diferiig: in opinion us to whother,ve ave a Nadlon, birt ns. to polloy to ecouro the great ood ta ho. kroatest number of tte oltizona, ‘Sineerely bes Hoying that the Democratic party, 1s nov = stituted, ig nota He uirty to trast: with the cone trol of the General Government, 1 believe Et to the Interesta of alt sections, Sauth as well 1s North, that the Republican purty should euc- eved in November.” “That”? resumed Mr. Storrs, “is ns elear ant effective a stntement of the slttation as vould possibly be made, It leaves nothing to be ndded.” “yall WERE ALSO IN PENNSVEVANTA whilo Rast, What have you to report con- corning, the real situatlon in the Keystone Sante? “The opening meeting a week ago Mon- day night at Philadelphla was on very large and enthusiastle one. I heard tare no opine jon expressed whieh looked to the earryfg of the Sinte by less than 40,000 majority In November. Cameron ts in dead earnest, for it was Ina great me ont his hustunes that that meeting was Ml, After the meet ing TE met ont the Union Leagno Club such mens Mann, MeMaunes, Cessna, uni Kelley, representatives of all branches of tho party, "They ave dl confident of the snecess of tlie ticket, an, J am assured, are worklig In entire harmony. . “What Is thuught of the outlook in In- Wann" “Of Indiana T know nothing that ls not known here, We expeet to enrry ity as wi as every ather Northern State, aud, fn shor to have vsolld North” From your observations, Mr. Starrs; what do yor think of Marshall Jewell as Chafrmar of the National Committee, and Jilg general mmnagement of the campaten 2? “Esuw nich at hie ts working Inderal, augiel Ss erltieban is to be tmade upon his work that te tty by undertaking ade tao Ty tilens to sugsestions readily, polley pleasanuly, Wea it is much, discusses queations of (rents everybddy courteously, Is abounding in zeal, aud Wiis earnest in hils work as any: body Lever saw, Line nat yet discovercit n partie of blag tn him, and helleve that he is ‘tots eptlyely fale, and oli his level beat for thé cenernl good of thy enuse, ‘The Secretary, Mr. Dorsey, everylody knows to ben very able man, wd, so firas Lean judge, i Coninities 1s worltng must hurmontous- is ny : JOUN A. KASSON, ON HIS TO IOWA, f ‘The Ion, dolavA, Kasson, Ainerlean Min {ater to Austria, passed through the city yes- terday evening onhis way to his home In Des Malnes, fal? Patiuse reporter wos fortunate enough’ to meet hin for a few nie. ments Inthe evering at the Grand Paelfle, and to engage witht tna short but not Unsatisfactory Intgryew, : “The people Iynyour dstrlet seem dotor- mined to send ya ty Congress," remarked tho reporter, after, jhatiret formalities were over, fy ; 2% “Yes, ao it nppopfy,’, was tho inattest ry- ply; “and an eniay way thera now to thawk them for Uiohpnor which thoy have: so Wnninously pie tpon me? bee will ‘avegpy spud imuka the run, “ Lhave necepte ‘ind wtll enter tho eun- yass tusinist Gillett), .tho enhusker, | had hoped to stay owas aday or so iy Chie cago, but a telegrumecelved stnee my arrival here tells ne tint be pnted there Fridi to deliver an addreds beffire tha Stato Nar cultiral Soelety, a}] 4 Wleaye to-ntatite “You have preskifid)y, felt the political pee in the Enst, 3 ltansin, What do you hinkor the generabgndank 2)? “Loan only ay, fa wsawer to that, that the. wisest nen with whoa fhrhiave conve upon the subject areteelthe absolute conte donee tn tho Mereagiy sar of public rent ArAelt, mnountly ment in favor of Gi 1 to a positlye belly 4 Blates ot Now tare ag d necticut, chiefly by tha: wer al interast of the bushiess-mion favtils ennyuss and te great issues involved @ late At this polut a i bpproached, tho Miiulster to the Court of Vienna excused Iimixelf, dnd the fnteryluw Tather abruptly terminated, " NOV, ome ener, daxatigss TONS, Spectat Dicpateh to The Chteago Tribune, Wasinsotos, 1. C5 Sept. 1—The Repab- Heans* will publics fae-simito of the letter of P. Deltzhoover,of Pennsylvania, retative to the dimentt} tt geeuring ponsions from the Rebel Congress, toxether with fae-stilles of letters, tho authenticity of whielt he docs not dispute, and teave tho pubtle to judge, Ucauirouyta, San Fraxctaco, Sept’ 1—The Republican Bxeautlye Commiitee has plaeed Dr. Jolin A. Dauror on tht Eléetorat ticket, vice Claus Spreckles, withdrawn. POLITICAL. NEW HAMPSITIRE. Speetal Vispateh to The Chieagn Tribune, Coxcoun, N. HL, Sept, 7—~Lhe Mepudlicat State Convention was ins jon exactly (vo hours, and was on slogitarty harmontous gathering. The imachtnery moved easily, and within andneredibly gkhort thie after the call to order tho Presitent, the Ion. Daniel Barnard, of Franklin, had begun his speech, whieh the 545 delegates frequently Juterrupted by applause, As an lilstorleal résumé, Helntd the imertt of perfeet acenracy, and asa presentation of the fundamental prinelples of the Republican party tt happily matched the platform. — He -severely ar- ralgned the Demoernttie party, and inade nerthient reference to the fMnanctal situation and the Republican polley in that regard, ‘The nontination of the Hon. Charles 1H. Bell, of Exeter, for Governor, was a fore- sone concinsion, but few expected that it would be inade without the formality of a ballot. ‘Tho: two Electors-nt-Laraa were nominated by acclamation, and only two bal- lots were necessary to choose the three dtull- rout Commissioners, Tho stalwart resolutiong were adopted without a word of dlscusstof, and there was nothing but murmurs of applause for Mr Bell ait thronah his speech accepting the nomlnation for Governor. Init hy claimed that gio greater nilsfortuno could be- fall “the oitntry than oo change in the Government, and that tha task before the party in the present eamnpalen Is first to maiutain the prinetples and polley which hive dellyered tho Nation from deadly perl] and conducted it to its present hight of power and prosperity; and, secon, to nd- ailaister thy stern rebuke of in Indignant and outraged people to the unserupulous faction whieh, in contempt of every: dletnte of Justice, have trampled upon thelr dearest neghts, Jn this.indertaking there must be no sich word as full, ‘The Issues are too mo- mentous, too vital to the welfare and destiny of the country, to nllow of any remlssness or inistakes, . Every Interest must be har inonlzed, every shoulder must bo put to the wheel, ‘The result to be galned would be well worth a Hfette of effort, With such singular nnaninity, the Repub- Means feel confident of 0 brilliant victory. Jn Mr, Bell they have a very strong ecandl- date, He has been County Sulleltor of Hock: Ingham County, Speaker of the State House of Representatlyves, President of tho State Semtte, and United Stites Senator to fill the rousequent on the explration of Wadlelgh's term in 1870, ' Coxconn, N. UL, Sept. t—The Republtean t ‘onyvention met to-day, Danlul Bar- anard, the permanent President, bw speech, sald: “ Ellminate the framl and ecorcuptlon of Now York City from tho yote of the Em- piro State, aml there Is not a reasonable hope of an Electoral vote for Hancoek until you reach the Southern States? Charles C. Bell was than tuanimously none inated for Governor by: acelamution, the whole 65 delegates rising and: cheerlng Justuys A : Mr. Bell, {1 a short speech, thanked tho Convention for the nomination, and sketehed the blesslngs aud advantages fn ators for the Nation should the Republican party be ean- tinued In power, ee ‘The tleket was completed as follows: [alle road Comnissloners, Janes 2. eneh, Charles A. Sinith, and Es ‘Femney'; Preal- dental Electors, Nathanlel White dnd, 1, Whivhes THE PLATFORM, The Committee on Resolutions reported the follow ‘ Tho Republleans of Now Uampshire, edhering: to thelr purty organisation, waieh prevented slavery extension, put down the slayeholders’ Rebellion, saved the Union of States, abolished Juin hondige, decreed nanhoad atfenge, nid. estaba liself ne advoeaty ind proteator: thronphout tho Nutlonut domain of equal rights hefore the hay to wl eltizens and a tree batlot to every voter, and oppnstig the Democratic Party, which inade itsol€ the defenter” of bluvery, encortrnged sevesston and) Rebullion, opposid and prolonged: tho War’ tor the Unlat, resisted umanelpation and impartial sultrage, and mide itself tn ally of terroridin and murder Asa means of tha suppression of all frev sul- Trage nt the South, hereby idluclars "as nppropri- nity tu the openly of tho politienl eampalygns Pint—Thit we approve and Indorso the nome Inves nd: pay adopted by tho Republienn Nattounl Cony On, Segond—That the National Hepuuitdnn, party Is sneredty pledged to completo the ‘protection af all 19 vitizens in the freo enjoyment of vii that hy nlitlenl, and pula rights, to be not only teally conceded, but actually and: fully in every part of the’ Unlon, anit securing the sumo it is the Folomn obliation ef tho Legtehtive and Racottiva Departmonts of the Gor pment fo put mito Rmiediate nad vigoroud exercise all Mroiy constitutional powors: ana that we linpers tively domuad this of Congress and the Chief Kxoevitive, whose conragy and Ndelity to those duties still not Call until these reaults aire placed Tago uate ti. reenll, Thirk—That it wy Staite shalt attempt to mit orubrityc, diseetty {udivcutly, the freedom oF the ett roid wnatrammeled phe to pros vide for unly HW education: shall impede or dostroy by le cielation, inttintdation, or frend tho exorelse of tho riuht of xudeage elthor for Nas onal of State ollloers; shall overcame the kuv- fut miforities by turbulent, armor, pr rebell+ Jous tuluoritioss | shall adopt or tulerite oppres- wiony terrorizing, — whippings, or murder ns ¢leetion practices, or omit te enact oc enforces.) hiwa for tha punishment of such erlmes,—tn ny and allot these enios we domand the aetlyo Interposltton of the Podoral nish citlzons of Stites protees wath those bonelts which State aatlon falls to supply, aud for these purposes wendy the vigurous cnloreement of all existing laws of Jungress, anid Ut Cound ucecasary, the onactment of new logismurton anid the adaption of addltion= al constitutional simendmenta, : Fanth—Timt tho party that has’ maintalaed the tinanelal credit of tha Republia by thu re= Binnpton of speclo payments and “honest did ohargy of Natlonal tipitities, thereby Htting the Judustries of the vountyy from unparalleled des Pression too unpre nted prosperity, ahoutd a by tho party which’ his res chil abitgations, and done wll Wits power te debuse the Nutfonal currency, and to throw perpetual bight wpon tho fnduss teles und prosperity of the Nation, Fith—Thnt we point with pride to the prosent Atwpublican National Adimintatrution, and cougriubite the country pn ite tnanoinl RuecEss and Its faltbtul pertorinance of its pub- Yo duttes, fn spite of the gystemntio ones ton at Pia Saineueasla. Senute aud House of Rupre- sentatlye Sicti—Phat in. the nomination of James A, Garield for President. the Republican party Brexenté for the BuiTrage of the Amerienn peo plow brave and successful Ualon General, tried nd oxpurlonced slatestain, whose fiterrlty and npdittes have won not only tho nduyiratios and contidonce of his politioal isgoolates, but alse: she respeat and esteem of bls oppononts; that in Chester A. Arthur, our candidae for Views President, we buve un eminent cltizen of Now York, whase pitriotion, bonvsty, and buslioes capaelty are Unsurpassed; and Wo pledge them our heartyaind enthusiastic support, Adjourned, Tho Third-Congressional District-Ropub- Means have nonfuuted.Evarts W, Barr, IPLINots, Speclat Dispatch to The CAleago Tribune, Srusarimy, Yh, Sept, T—Tho regular semb-weekly meeting of tha Springtlald Roe publican Club at Armory Hall to-night was well attended, Th) assemblage was notably enthuslastle, -MreCeorgu A, Sanders, of this elty, delivered an abl and admirable address, rected principally fy young mon. 1a con frasted tho history of the Republican and Democratic partes, And gave, substantial reasons why young nen shoulil start rignt by unttiug with the Republican party. , . + QVINGYNUFES. OL } Spectat Dispatch to. The Chicago Tribune, . Quincy, IL, Sept. Z—The Democracy here sex to by fated to blunderng, Rellable Ine for.uation ts obtalued to-day “from the luslde of a party-conte enew: held in this city on Saturday evening Jast, and presided over by: Gan. dames W, Singleton for the purpose of urragnn “mays-meeting to be hehl here on the at whieh the entico Demoeratis Me beet unmanned to be present, One of tho important questions first befor the consultation was Ue propriety of hay! The ineeting was Ing for aw srand hd tnt, eb bas Jute Trumbull present to speak at the inceting. ‘This was disenssed pro and con, nnd finilty Gen. Singicton was asked for his opinion, In the first place, he thontght, It was too ently to bring rumball heres for, If heshowlt lay hhnself open to atta » the Repubticans would bave (ine do neutralize the otf of lis spece! AC the Repubtleans: kept up | na they tinve kept, tha € Tramball would not probably win over tealngle Ropuliican, while there were n may Denwerats who were te doubt the venulneness offfrumbull’s Democracy, nnd it would not be kely-to help them to roll vn fron dn the next Mlacty fn enerat hough od have hint come, Another speaker thotzht there was ne climes of ethos Brae bult ay Wi hhh hers on the 2h." ‘This vlow of ti prevailed, ant the Judge that his tong-time polite hope to gl hit a still more wonder! ah twas Jist as well not ie bring ease HN be Informed friends In Gates: ul re- copton here ata tater date in the campaign than they eould possibly elve hin naw, This matter being disposed of, the ques: flow of the eolored vate came up. ‘Te meet ing wanted Lo know what ehimee the to eitteh part of the “niggers. Ald, a Wits Farrell of the Fifth Ward, now a member of te Hoard of Supervisors, haying given ald fon goad many of the colored people at alt= ferent thinnes, felt that he had a held on them, Tt reported to tha meeting that sone ting ago he was of the opinian that he had some halflozen colored mow solid Iiancock; but reeently * he some of the other “darkles? lind hold of them and tuked them agin, But ho knew of one colored man who was nll rleht. ‘This was duel? Gillam “Jack! could be Demverntie ticket. Sor the consultation then suggesyel would not bet good pianto get“ dack"? to tnke the matter up among the nemroes, nnd for thought Hot Inek pended on to vote the ther It try to bring Ing few votes, Attlee thought it would! bea good plan to cal atone of the Democratic meetings, and get him to make 2 spe ¥ brought out George W, Fors, the y of the County Central Committee, weg tine no Iden that sueh a thing would be sate. The rank-and-file wouldn't stand ft, and Tt would cost more votes than it would make, “A “Jack” out This suzzestion SUT Tunt anon the niggers hie believed to be the, only thi that would do my goods and that was decided to bo thu sense of the anvating, Tt was strongly urged that the plans of the campaign “must be kept from the fower clusses of the party,” a3 the rank-anl-file wore fre¢ neatly: destgnated fn the niveting, so that they should not understand what wag goltiy on tll electlonday. Severnt times thefexpression, “lower classes,” wus used, ani the plans based upon it seemed to receive. full approval. nt the Republleau meeting a week or: Taking wit is learned through this meet- Ing, together with ong of the nicest loenl fanifly-felits one need want to see. as indi- catlons of the Democratic outlook here, it. Is truly chough to make even the hearlotn Bourbon quail. Special Dispatch to The Chieaga Tribune. Broomineron, Hl, Sept. %—The Demo- eraty raised pole this evening, and were py the Hon. Ed Lynch, of Sineotn, The andience was not large, There was 0 torehilaht procession headed oy 9 brass band. Special Dispatch to The Chtcuga ‘Tertuunes Arnona, Ml Sept. £—Trambull, Marsons & Company's clreus exhibited In the park Hits ovontie, Carter Harrison ran a qittle skte show, In which he exhibited his tratned bird to the: curious. Of two carloads hit enme own from Batavialt is sald but twenty Were Democrats, Liberals drafts upon Nii- perville, Yorkville, and neighborly towns make ® Democratic meeting possible in Au- ror, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tritnne, Orrawa, Wl, Sept %—Lhe lon, Kirk Tlawes aindJ, 0. Glover, of Chicazo, will id= dress op Republican meeting bn thts city Thursday: evening. The prospects for tho qccess ofthe eutlre Ueket continue to grow Tighter. Spectat Dispatch to The Chtenga Tribune. _Rockrorp, UL, Sopt. Z—The Tepubllean Senatorial Convention of the Ninth Senne torial District, comprising the Counties of Winnebazo and Boone, met at Belvidere yes- terday afternoon and nominated two. eandi- tutes forthe Legislature, Mr. G2. Sumner Was tiotliated frome this eouaty, and Mr, 0, IL. Wright from Moor ‘The fallow. ing were elected a Committe %, ne, HL. Ne Star, We A. Calby, and. Mable, from Winnebage County, and » 2. Puller, O.. Witt, aud A, U Gleason, from Boone County, * MINNESOTA. Speetat Dispatch to The Chleaco Tribune, Sr. In,, Sept, T—Lhe Democratic Convention for the ‘fhird Minnesota Dis- trlet, at Minneapolis to-day, was not largely uttended,- ‘There was no contest for the nomination, Hefore the Convention it had been supposed that W. W. MeNalr, of Mine neapolis, would be the nominee, He did not desire the nomination with Its tevitable seqttel of defeat at the polls, but thers was a demand fora Minneapolis candtdate to nen- tralize the Toes) popularity of W, 12. Wash- burn, tho present member, renomtuated by tha Ropubllenns, amt ho was willing to be saeriiced, ‘The Rainsey County deleg- tlon, however, came up this morning with A demand for the nominatlon of Cen, Ih » Sibley, of St. Paul, whieh was cheerfully conceded by the Indifferent Convention, Gen, Sibley is almost: Aten the oldest Inhabitant of Minnesuta, md anil versally esteemed and respeted. [is num uation, however, Meats WO More that an nt tempt to husure the election of the Ransey. County and legisiitive teket by means of Sibley’s popularity. Washburn had 3,700 munjority over Donnelly last year, and will Maye us much next November, SF MAINE, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago ‘Trittne, Dosron, Sept. %—Tollties in Maine, whieh: have been rather quict lately, have taken a fresh start to-day, and from now to Saturday night the fover will rage very badly, the Re- publicans working to roll upa largu majority, and the Democrats and Fusionlsts, to keep the majority down, and tis lesson the re- sult of tho victory In the November States, Butler spoke In Lowlston tosntght, an was escorted by a Fuslon torelliht proeession, tumberlng about TQ while Fog spoke at aiverare, Mutter spenks at Lake Starano- cook. ‘Phitraday, but) he will not have wany- ting Ike the crowd or theenthustasin shown twoago, Senator Blane bad an entiustastle out. door gadence nt Hueksleld to-day, and there were torehHght processions In a imunber of places. Bhutan, Ingersoll, Congressimny Reed, and a hest of loenl speakers are Tully en faxed, somelinies twiee a day, until Satur aay. . Bi vlow of the extra work now being put tn, the predicted mniujority is been ralsed to over 10,000, mud’ 13,000 would not be a sur prising tigure, ARKANSAS, Livtir Roow, Sept. %.—Partial returns from a uumnber of counties Indicate tho clee- ton of Churehill, Domoerat, over Parks, Greenbacker, by n majority ranging between 40,000 und 50,000, From tho returns tn, and ua cnthnated by thaso-best faformed, ft Is bes Vyed the proposed constitutional amend: Went reputlating certala State bonds will fall to reeelye a majority of atl tho yotes enst, hs required by the Constitution to dasure Its adopilon, - Mufus K.) Garland, Creenbacker, and brother ta United States Senstor Garland, das announced ihinself ns n enutidate for Congress in the Second District of Arkansas, isi Special Dispatch ta Tha Chicago Tribune, Aavisyn, Wis, Sept, %—Tho Park ts erawded with politiclana to-night, Caswell pnd Woodman betng fie the corridors sure younded by tholr frlends, Caswell’s friends fre yery sanguine of the sticeess of thelr fu- vorlt candidate, clabuing ut least slaty-cleht Votes, Which Is two .tnord than onuugh fo honinate, - Woodman, who seems to repre- Bent the appusition, seems to bu working Vig- orausly, and talks strong of defeating Cas- wel, “4 ano, Cincinnati, O., Sept. %—Applleation has heen formally nade to Judge Baxter, of the United States Court, for thy appointinent of Supervisors wt the combuz election of Con- gtesswen, end the Judie has replied that he will i here Sept. 15 tu make the appulnt- ments. | PRESLDENT ILAYES, The Party Officially Snubbed by the Salt Lake Municis pality. sertpee They Are, Ioweyer, Well Care For by the Gentile Population. An Enthusiastic Roeoption Axrcorded at Virginia City, Nov. Saur Lane Crry, UT. Sept, T—Mayoy Little tendered the hospitality of the city to sident by telegraph, whleh the Preste dent answered from Guleshurg, Me in unked the Mayea Wate sald he was ituler 4 YOM ibe the guest at Gus, ‘ays and hoW Rhy city authorities yore vetlng In coneert with the Governor, Thy elty nuthoritles, for reasons antlsfactory to themselves, wold not net with the Uy vund took’ the President's AUSWOP jy, declining the p TRL Nospitaltty of their elty, and deemee duo. their aliealty tog. sent it By holding themsetyes entlrely along from tho Uresident on hls arrival nad during his stay. ‘Lhe Mormon Charets aye thorittes, whatever they thought ahont it went to Ogden: by speetal trate to meet the President, wero Introduced by George Q, Cannon, and passed the usnal Hreetings con mon to sucht ocensions, No one wi $ present representing the city, aud no one again tone dered tho hospilatlty of the elty after It was fmplteitly declined by the President Dy tele. graph, as we have stated. ‘The elty Author. les are all Mormons, ant ordinarily act in untson with the Church authorittess but on thls oecaston decided it due to themselves ty resent what they. took as me atfrant on the part ofthe President, he Church author Hes, 1 they thought the elty lat bee fronted, appear to have deemed It pest to take no notiva of It ‘They were as Cotte. ous to the Preslient ns possible, going to Oxden to meet and greet him and Revolnpane ying him to Ogden on his departure, he President us reeelyed and entertalneid Wwhoily by the Gentiles, through their com lnittees and the ernor, and by the garrison of Fort Douglas, commanded by Ge . Jolin Suilth, of the: Fourteenth Lifuniry. ‘Tho Mormon people, taking thelr cue from the Chureh rathor than from the Clty-Ial), tilled the streets, surrounded the hotels, fund tuany of them attended the Prestlent’s public re ception. In general, only Gentile louses decorated for the oevasion. The President's traln arrived at Winne. Inneca nt Btn. In. Residents were assen- Died at tho depot, and the tral stopped long enough to allow of a genéral Tinndshiaking and a few remarks from the Prosident, SAN FRant TA Reno dispatch 8 Teshile ty arrived ate and left tor Virginia at 12380, A great crowd was al the depot, a band playing, and tlaes fiying. ‘The President mado tw brief specch from the hatel balcony, Ile. was folluwel by Gen, Sherman and Secretary Ramsey, who eiteh gpoke a few minutes, “Much enthusi- fsut was manifested, 4 VIRGINIA CITY, Vinainta City, Sept. %—President 1 and party wera received here toalay wit. ‘ereat enthusiasm. People eame from all pauls of the country; bunting floated from hoisting works and publle buildings, ant decorntions on houses and places of bishiess gave the city a Kourth-ofsJuly appearanee, Presklent Mayes and party reached Gald Hill at 3:20 this afternoon, and were welcomed by the firing of guns and a salute by steam whistles of - the holsting work We party were here met Maj Gen, ‘OX and staf, Batterman and stall, Grand Army of the Re: pale is tt speci escort, and the First Brite State Militin, with music, ete. (ore the President took a carriage drawn by six blueks; other members of the purty took carriages, while Mra. Hayes aud tho ladies aceontpany lng her kept the train to Vir ginin, fi Aftor making the round of Gold Till, tho pe ssion went over the divide to Virgina, pringing wp at the International Motel, on the buicony of whieh a canopy of red, white, and blue had boon premred. From this point the President, dig Mon, Alex Ransay, Seeretary of War, Gen. MeDowell, others of the party reviewed the process a3 It countermareheil by; amt after the pro- cession mntssed Mayor Stephens, of Virginta, weleoued the Present and parka ial tensed them the freedum of the efty. Qppearance of tha President aud party ¢ the balcony was the signal for repeate cheers from the masses below which fill the street. The crowd In attendance ts estl Innted at from 50,000 to 70,000, PRESIDENT TAYES? SPEECH it respar to the weleome by Mayor Stephens, President Hayes sald: Mu, Maxon AND Frnwow-Citizens: My first duty on wn oveasion Ike thiy, and after thankh tho Governorof Novada and your Mayor for n hearty weleatme ta your inldst, {8 to Urand Army of the Republic who hay ino go warmly and have escorted me go} 2 algo wish to thank the mllitury compinies, above all the people whom Lf gce represented hefore mo, for this unmistakublo_ testimony’ of thoir consideration and regard, ‘There 1g nti ute derstanding inong otty party hat we are not ta consume tho tine of or journey tothe Far West in compiling specehes, nor ure we to com Pel the’ attention of the people jn listening to thom, We nre, however, glad to coms befure you in an off-hand way, and to. uy enouuh that thosu who welcome ua so grandly my feel that thoy have become somewhat requainted with 1s Jn coming to your proud young city, we have Witnessed what no ono of us can fall'to remem bor with pleasure, something whieh can never bo forgatlen,—the mutohiess “scenery of these mountalns,—and ts often as wo call that to mind and think of these prorlaal ing hille which “bow not oven to tho majesty of Heaven,” wo cultinot but remember also tho cuore dotertule nadon, Vin, und porsevernnce which has set this ely in ya dst, hae surrounded tt with all the Tusurles of lite, nnd linked it with tho workt nrou yall which nutes progress aid civilization, Uo fecl that Taught not to “ay inure (Cheors, nnd cries of “Go onl" “Uo onl" Fetrow-Citizess: Team glad torcoyou. f do not know what pour. condition may be aste gold, and silver, and worldly wealth; but 1 see avound ine what Is beyond ‘all Manet i you have gout health, and that you a pevase OF It. Money’ you my lose, 1 pres ate sume of yor ba¥o Jost some In your diy fiughter, but as long as you have health and his land you must prosper OTHE SPEECHES, Mayor Stephens thon introduced Sceretary Rumsey, who spoke beletly ina lumerous vein, Gen, Sherman aud Gen. McDowell then inndy short xpecehes, ino whieh atlastons Were mde to Virgil une round, whieh they were all ‘aostous to visit, and the: first part of the reeeption was over, 7 Mrs, Hayes ant tho Indica of tho party were on tho baleany, and the farmer wes ite froduced to the ere and loudly cheered. SIGHTSEEING ‘Yho Prestdent and party were then turned over to Superhitendent. Patten, touk # look atthe holsting works and -mnehhiery, then went to the C, &U. part was photographed, ifteen in mimber, to tha 2,00. tho Consolidated Virginia anil Catitornta, diner was served fram 730 to 82H), sia a\t 10 po in, the party was serenaded on th Unteony of the hotel, Mes, Hayes held : public reception in the hotel parlors from ¥ " to Tt, atter whieh tha party was tuft ote i use, to prepare for the journey over the howttalus to Luke Tahoe tu-morrows i STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS. Specist Dispateh to The Chtcayo Tribune, Nuw Yous, Sept, Z—Marshall O, Roberts, of this city, who has been spending tho ne non with hts family at the United States Motel, Suratogn, was strieken with apaplexy or parila ret velne this warns oH So'elovk p. ue to-day a-dispate: vl . nis elty reported that, lis’ contitiou Was &3 well us could be oxy <a JOURNALISTIC, ‘ToLeno, O,, Sept. The Morning Cone merelat of thiseity has beon purchased by J.B, Matlolly and J. 1, Ainsworth, who wil republish the morning dally, A, W, Searely former proprietor, WHHL return te Castes one O. Where he stl retains a hinltlnterest 1) the Cushactun sige, hls Interest there requir ing his atterntiun, _—————$—$—_—— Wontldi Ohargo bakes Son y BE A young man in tho City of Galveston x coligctar a, WIL of #25 to collect, Meeting the collector, the yaa mito wxkeds 2 oa a Pan the money?" “Yoa, be paid ape " Nhiow ndch ure Fou golng to charge mor “Well, Ltell yous Prather Ikke your leo! ett ought tu pura ytt something, but f won't, Just keop tho $25 and call it eye’