Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1880, Page 1

The Ohira VOLUME XL. ~ HOSIERY AND JERWEAR. wo x . psf BROTHERS. Having made spccial efforts in this department, we are prepared to offer to our patrons one of the largest and best-assorted stocks ever offered at retail in this city. In order to make prices that woudl excite interest, we have made sev- eral immense purchases of medi. um-price HOSIERY and UN- DERWEAR, and notwithstand. ing the advance on these goods, we will offer them at less than last year’s prices. We have also in stock, and daily receiving, the Latest Novelties of the FRENCH, ‘ENGLISH, and GERMAN mar. kets, in COTTON FLEECED MERINO,CASHMERE, LAMB'S WOOL, WORSTED and YARN RIBBED HOSIERY, for LA- DIES, MISSES, and CHILDREN, and embrace all the colors to match the prevailing Dress Goods, such as BORDEAUX, SULTAN, GARNET, GENDARME, CARDINAL, NAVY BLUE, SEAL BROWN, &c, Among ‘the many Novelties in CHILDREN'S HOSIERY will be found the . TARTAN STRIPES SCOTCH PLAIDS, In all the New Colorings. Our Merino Underwear Stock is ) Fancy Furniture, Office Furniture, complete, and contains everything known to this trade for Ladies, Men, Boys, and Misses. As our reputation for close prices is fully established, it is unnecessary to make any quotations. HANDELS’, MANDELS’ 121 & 128 State-st, _Nichigan-av, and Twenty-second-st, = THURSDAY, PRESIDENTIAL. CLOTHING, : The Vermont Majority Will Not Vary Much from 27,000. Gen. Garfield Is Congratulated on the Result and Its ‘ Promise, The Sixth Debate Betweon Porter and Landers, at Green- castle, Ind. Seeretary Thompson’s Views as to the Result in Indiana, Tethore ang partlentar reason why you shouluu’t call to-day apua Willoughts, MN & Cu., Chivagn's Ueeatent Cluibterst Corner Madison wud Clarkevta, tke wil meet rou there. ring the buy with you. The Quarrel Between the Democratic Factions in South Carolina. Honest Sentiments of an Ala- bama Editor on the Frauds There. Interview with Judge Hoadley on the Prospects in Oltio and Ine diana. Gatherings ot Republicans Yesterday in Various Portions of Illi- nois, VERMONT, THY SWREPINU Victory. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Rvt.ayp, Vt., Sept. 8&—Heturns have been Tecelved from: 218 towns, leaving twenty- three tu hear from. The towns heard from give Farnham, Republican, 45,409; Phelps, Democrat, 20,04; Iteath, Greenback, 1,425, ‘The same towns ine1870 gave Fairbanks, Re- publican, 42,522; Bingham, Democrat, 19,819. Farnham’s plurality over Phelps in the towns so far heard from Is 25,185, and majority over all 24,772, This will be increased so that Farnham’s plurality in. the whole State over Phelps will reach about 24,400, and the ina- jority over all slightly in excess of 25,000, - The Greenback vote in tho Second District, where there was none in 1878, and where tt bolting Republican Greenbacker was electett over the regular nominee in 1878, drow large- lyon the Republican vote, Outside of this district the State shows a percentage of guin that would easily muke the State Republican 26,000 inajority, In the Second Congress- ional District quite a number of Republican farmers “voted in the afr,” because thelr candidate, John B. Mead, was not nominated instead of Farnham, OTHER RETURNS, ‘Ib the Western Associated Pres... Wmre Riven Juxction, Vt, Sept. &— Returns of the State electioa and Guberna- torial vote have heen recelved from 2% towns, leaving twenty-one to hear from. ‘The Con- gressional voto has been received from 203 towns, leaving thirty-nine towns to be heard from, Tho Gubernatorial vote stands as fol- lows: Farnham, Republican, 48,823; Phelps, Democrut, 20,717; Heath, Greenback, 1,590. Farnham’'s majority over all, 24,576, . ‘Tho same towns gave in 1876: Fairbanks, Repub- lean, 44,065; Bingham, Democrat, 20,320; scattering, 73, Fairbanks’ majority, 23,07. ‘This shows & Republican gain of 3,004 ‘and a roerntis gain of 397 "in 20 towns, ‘Tho towns to be heard from gaye in 1876, Faire banks, Republican, 658+ Bingham, Democrat, 66s; but If the Republican gain in the re inaining twenty-one towns Is proportionate to those heard from, Farnham’s majority will be nt lenst hee In the entire voto of the State in 1876 the FUMNITURE, . FURNITURE! DINING-ROOM SUITS, PARLOR SUITS, CHAMBER SUITS, LIBRARY SUITS. ALSO A FULL LINE OF Mattresses, Fillows, Springs, &c., manufactured and sold for jess money than anywhere else in Chicago, ts All goods guarantéed. IRTS & SCHOLLE, 222 Wabash-av., Bet, Adams and Jackson-sts, CHICAGO EXPOS NOW OPEN. _. WILL CONTINUE Day and Evening until Oct. 94. A WONDERFUL DISPLAY of Science and * and Machinery in operation. MAGNIFICENT Art Collection. GRAND MUSICAL Entertainment daily. EXCELLING ALL previous Exhibitions. : ALL RAILROADS running into city sell tickets with admission to Exposition at greatly reduced rates. ADMISSION---Adults, 25¢; Children, 15c Republicnn majority was 23,725, in the First Congressional District, seven- ty-four towns glve Joyce, Republican, 13,150; Hundall, Demovrat, 6,448; Martin, 'Greon- back, 65, Joyce's majority, 7,007. In the Second Cougresslonal District, in seventy-two towns, ‘Tyler, Republican, has 1,7 Campbell, Democrat, 6,039; AL; scattering, 7 Tyler’s majority, SUN "In tho Third District. tn Republican, hay 10,010; HOt; Tarbell, Greend ‘LION. fifty towns Grout, Currier, Democrat, 1,118; scatterin; ivont's majority, 4, ieee z 5 tL, ‘There ure in the three districts twenty-nine towns to_bo heard from, ithe complexion of the next Legislature Wil ve more strongly Republican than for a Tong tine, belay edinposed of 123 Republic- any, fifteen Democrats, and ons Greenbacker, Full returns on all the tickets will prebably be recelved to-morrow, Z CONGRATULATORY, Menron, 0., Sept. 8—The following dlls. batches were received by Gen. Garfield? RURLINGTON, Vi. Kept, %.—To the Hon, S.A, Gurgield, Mentor, 0.; Burlugton, Vemouratio at tho last election, gives a Republican inajarity of 180. The Stato will cheer you to-night. Guonay F. Epuusps, MirnpLeuuny, Vt., Sopt..—Gen. James A. Gare nitty —Hopul 7» B56; Nifty gain ov Wit. Ww. MBiape. ustry, Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS!’ Dritiah Medical Journal, “LRAU DE TABLE DES REINES,' Ls Gaulote de Paria, ANNUAL SALE, 8,000,000 BOTTLES AND JUGS, Of all Mineral Water Dealers, Grocere and Druggistes tr CAUTION, rh ‘0 fngura obtaining the yonuino Apoltinas Braege that the corks beur the Apollinaris SOE METNERSIIP NOTICES COPARTNERSHIP, Wa bave this day forined Cupartuership for the APusaction of @ Conmilssion Ruslness In Stocks, ‘T.a°s Grulo, and Provisions, under the firm name of 7. LESTER & CO, i JOUN 'T. LESTER, CHAS, SCHWARTZ, EDWARD K, WILLARD, General Partners. SAUL W. ALLERTON, . poclal Purtnur, » gilt BK Willard ts 8 momber of the Now York vk Exchanyu, * Now York Corruspondont: Pee Hrosdway and 19 Now-at., Now York. tren OPTICAL GOODS, : TR ce BUTE OING ‘Masri ariprouenccneue Nouruyizep, Vt. Sept. R—The Hon. J, As Gargeld, Mentor, 0.2 ‘ho Republicans of Ver- mont sond Rrootiny, and give nuasority of 25,000, On bur voto securaly rests: the proud title, the stur that never sts, Guonny Nicos, Chairinan ftepublivan State Committes, PORTER AND LANDERS, ‘THE NINTH DEBATE, Special Dispatch to The Chtcage Tribune, Gnees Castin, Ind., Sept. 8&—'Tho Porter- Landers debate, the sixth in the surtes, ov curred hero this afternoon before an audi- ence quite as large as any which has hereto- foro greeted the rival candidates. Mr. Pare ter Jed off in his usual splrited manner, pay- ing special attention to the Alabama fran, the Influence and purposes of a Solid South, the danger to bo apprehended by thelr ob- taining control of the Government, and the Uy NE WOOLENS. Styles now ready at “Popular Prices.” . J.B. HALL & CO., CASH TALON, 120 DKARBORN-ST. Tam f) le Cologne HALF THE PRICE OF Tho! Marg "cologne. ing that thoy cau successfully oppose . such revolutionary sehomes as ex-Rebels may Agree upon in thelr enucuses, In. his former speeces these points have been touched upon, but notatsyoh Jength and with such tolling effect us to-day, provoking the most Intense enthusiasay: among Repub- Neans, who were out In fored, Mr, Landers fn his reply simply ridiculed Is opponent's fear by telling for the fifth tno the story of the girl who cried atthe thought that some duyshe might huve a baby and that it-would get burned uy. This nasty atory was recelved with Immense cheering by his Democratic adinirers who ucceptod It as Buc SAYNER, Perfumers. NMOS, , | the soundest kind of argument. —, CORRWOR Torn IN OLHER RESPECTS HIS STRECH COMMON- (sh, WISWALL GEO in uowlsé varied from that of xesterday aud pin . dda} He Is SENSE the day before. | Hu rulterated all his charges agningt Mr. Porter, and, ax usual, demanded SHOES. 86 State-st; in be wost violent mannor that bis opponent angWer them if he conid, “In his closing thirty iniuutes, Mr. Porter took them up one by one and exploded then wantdst a plldeat enthusiasm, ate abate, tas COG very one-sided, Prout Dentocrat udu to-night that Mr. Land- nd planper was inferior, akhough he Slatwad this was due wo Mk, Lorian’ loug ~~ 5 od Fall Styles Gentlemen's Dress Suk, Stiff, anc Soft Mats just receives Pinest qualities and lowest prices BARNES’ HAT STORE, 86 Madi- st. (Tidune Butiding) : Alead,. absolute folly of Northern Democrats elaine, SEPTEMBER 9, 1880—-TEN PAGES. = four yéora ago. Roth these femocratic per- forinances are understood by the great ass of rises! 10 B5,° launed and ox they will not pirnetion aga speaker and skill as a_debater. Such an admission, however, is auMclent to show that the Democracy ate getting tired of the thing, fapeelally as thay started out at South Bend by elaiming that Mr. landers completely used up the Republican vandl- date, Here, as elsewhere, Mr. Porter was recelved with great enthusiasm, the people the cheat did tw ‘Tilden, Theory was, jnaking a rush for tho platform ns soon as he | in our opinion, no. necessity ¢losed. ‘To-night Col. Ed Walt f0 gigantic n fraud for any pnety pr for Auditor of State, Twonty thousand or 25,00) majority would have Inree crowed asneniated a dee heen enough to fully ‘aceutro all. tho nilicers oF the State and tested the working cupaeity of tho quarters, To-morrow Messrs, Porter and “machine."—a machine that can grind ont bale auders speak at Shelbyville, : Jotg and add up masorition that don't extete that INDIANA. Wsfranchises tho people and denies thom the right of a free ballot and an hanest count, tho . “ Most ancred civil tight ever wrested from tho BECRETARY. THOMPSON'S VIVE, cltizen, Alabama, carried hy the fraud of a Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, mean, villainous Election law, loses to the party Wasunxovox, D, C4 Bent. &—Secretary | Hi the Galted Baten the shui of a Wren, Thompson In‘conversation to-day expressed may the peuple hope from i party that s0 out- the greatesteonfidence in Republican success in Indiana, He bases his expectations upon personal observation during his recent ex- tended visit there, Among other clrcum- stances he cites the fact. that In his county seventy leading citizens who hitherto have taken active part in the Democratic party have come out openly and declared without Teserve that thoy shall this fall coSperate with the Republicans and vote for Garfield. Similar reports as to the State come from a great many different localities," and the Republican managers anticipate Jargo gains from the Democratic vot- ers, This accession fs attributed tothe uneasiness created in the minds of business men at the pusstbility of a radical change In the whole administration policy of the Government, particularly with respect to finances, A gentleman who was Jn Indiana —a native of the State and an experienced polities! observer, who wag sent: there for the express purpose of. ascertaining definitly the sittiation—minkes report here to the effect that fn his judgment the Republicans are certain. to carry the State by from 5,000 to 10,000 majority, A POMINENT DEMOCRAT sald to-day thatthe Democrats were staking practically thelr all upon Indiana, and that, if the Republicans should carry ft, the Deimo- cratic chances of electing Hancock would be atanend, One resultof itepublleatn vietory in indiana he thought would be that nll ‘the doubtful yoters would fnterpret such a vie- tury ag favorable to the I publican, and Hee mumedtately fe pele faces towans majority was there. Immigration had not Senator Wallace, of Pennsylvania, who fs } diminished it, but he thought had increased here uetively engaged on the Democratic | It, Congressional ‘Committee, notwithstanding he has Just read of the gnins of the Repul- icans in Vermont, says that the Democrats tha peuple. and they are not so much fit at oither na tho press seems to be now at t! 0 innjority. ‘They know. who. eented them, and ‘what for. ani falltoany if Hancock fs defented that the de- featcame to him through the same chunnel as for nen, rages them und thelr rihtsy Nothing but wo tothem and tho country. JUDGE HOADLEY, WHAT HE ‘THINKS OF UNIO AND INDIANA. Spectat Mspatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yon, Sept. 8—Judge George Noad- ley, of Cincinnati, O., is stopping at the Gil- sey House, in this elty. Judge Hondley was a Greeley Republican, aubsequently a Demo- erat, und ‘Temporary Chairman of the late Democratle National Convention, He also ongayed Ina debute recently ut Clifton and Walnut Hills, in Cineinnatl, with ex-Sena- tor Stanley Matthews, which attracted N: tonal attention, Judge Hoadley fs a lawyer of large practice, and las an extensive ne- auaintance with public men and affairs, Your correspondent asked him to-day what he thought of tho political situation, taking intoaccount the Vermont election, He replied that the Vermont Republicans ought to have got out more votes than they did. The State had gone as he supposed it would, except that, as the Republicans had spent a great deal of money, they should have had a larger majority. Ile belleved the full Republican inajority of that State to be about 30,000. THe regarded the election as not having the slightest Influence upon National polities ono way or the other, When Indiana was mentioned the Judge's face became thought- ful. He sald he believed Indiana would goas it always had done, from 5,000 ta 10,000 Dem- ocratic majority. He was sure the Demoeratle TE BELIEVED THE DEMOCRATS were hopeful of carrying Indiana as they did four years ago. The natural and reason- had expected nothing in -Vermont, but that Wy e ry y able probability was that Ohiv would go Re- Ontos tint the. ey to te. position tH ‘Ontos re can, but there was in that State a dght- ing chance for the Democrats atleast. He reas willing to ndinit. that there was a bare chance that Indiana would go Republican, buthe did not think It would, .Both In dinna and Ohio were close States” ‘the last thne they hud hud a close contest in Qiiio, bringing out, the entire vote of the State, was In 1878, The elections in that State shice that time ha did nut consider as full vote elections, The Democrats had enough in their favor In Ohio to encourage them. He believed the Congresstonal nomtnatlons by the Democrats hud been more -propittous than those made by the Repudlleans, who were somewhat split up, One more Dewo- eratic opinion was gut aut of Judge Hoad- 4 and that was that Garfield was weaker in ilo than the Republican ticket, Nethought the Republicans carried the State election by only 4,000 or F007 the Democrats would carry the National ticket for Hancock and English, Hnuilton County, and the Democrats haye agsitrance that they will eatry that county. Gen. Raum writes here that. after the cain- paign is concluded in Maine he will make a few speeches in Indiana before returning to Washington, . LOGAN AT INDIANAPOLIS. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicugo Tribune. Inptaxavouts, Tad, Bent. 8.—€ Logan Was greeted with the usual large Republican fudienca at the Wigwant to-night. ‘The place was crowded and packed, and the dis- tinguished speaker met with a hearty reeep- tion. Mayor Gordon presided and intro- duced the Senator,” Gen, Logan’s speech followed closely those he has been dellver- | jg ing, in which We discussed ‘the history and | 6} principles of the Democratic and Republican | j¢ parties aud the Republican responsibility for the great prosperity the’ country is now en- joylng, He also devoted a large part of his thie to an investigation of Democratic frauds against tho ballot in New York and = the . Southern .:States “and — tho Republican laws to pravent them which the Democrats are now :8o. anxlous to have re- vealed. ‘Che speech, was Vigorous, nud his fulogy. on’ Garfield ‘particularly flattering, Phe “General was appiynded to the echo when he concluded after ‘B two-lours ufort. © 4 WEAyEe Gen, Weaver writes .thatihe will spend six. days In this State. ‘Therdates and places are not announced, but ig-wlll be before the October election. A CAMPAION-LINEL. Spectat IMspatch to The Chicago Tribune, Ternk Haute, Ind,,“Sopt. %—The Hon. Cyrus F. MeNutt, a prominent Demucrat of this elty, instituted w sttit for libel against -the Terre Haute Exprese-to-day. An artlele In. that. paper this morning charged that dudge MeNutt had characterized sume of the assertions made by Mrs Porter at tho felnt discussion between himself and Mr. nuders as “damned les” while the debate was in progress, Judge MeNutt was tho Democratic Chairman of. tho meeting, Ue claims $2,000 damages, : SUEMMAN AT FORT WAYNE, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Trib ILLINOIS, are AT PRORTA. ‘Bpectat Dispatch to Tre Chicago Tribune, Peoura, ItL, Sept. 8.—This evening mass- Meetlug was held nt Garfield Hal, which yas crowded to its utmost capacity, and addressed by the Hon, Kirk Hawes, of Chicago. The demonstration was a fitting opening of the campatin, and the Gartleld Guards, several hundred strong, itt untform, created quite a. selisution, ——— THE ELECTORAL VOTE, INTENTIONS OF THE DEMOCHATS. Special Lispateh to Tha Chleago Tribune, Wasurnatoy, D. C., Sept. &—A Cabinet ofllcef, speaking of tho prospect of Repub- Jican success at the polls in November, said that it would be very Important for the Re- publienns to have decided majorities in ail the Northern States in order to secure a fair count of the Electoral vote by the two Houses of Congress. ‘Tho theory of the Cabinet officer is that the Democrats intend tosecure ns large » popular vote ay possible Four Warse, Ind. Sept. 8—The Hon, | for Hancock, with the Intention dohn Sherman arrived this afterncon from that, if the majority of the Electoral Richmond. Me was met by a number of College is ngainst them, to - rise prominent Republican leaders, and was suf- ferlng realy from the effects of a cold eon- tracted during the past week. ‘To-night, howevor, he addressed the Inrgest uudience evor gathered in the rink, over 1,800 pegple. He wont over the financial rounds of the party since 1873, and also carsied his argue mont ngainst Hondricka further, showlng Gurfiold's Loulstana inission as both honura: ble and laudable, and above the roproach of any wan or mart lle severely arraigned the Democracy for its past record, comparing thelr attitude with that of Iepubiicanism, showing nll {tx errors, most of them willful and maticious, ‘The lepubliean Ceutral Com- mittee fs confident of cutting down the Allen County Democratic vote lower than for the past twolve years, . SOUTIL CAROLINA. TIM INHARMONIO’S DUMOCRACY, Special Dirpatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasinxatox, D. C., Sept. &—A Domo- orntic correspondent writhhg from South Carolina gives « now vivw to the political alt- uation thero; shows that the _Democratis party in the State is by no means solld; that, on the contrary, if the present anhnosity be- tween the two factions continues, on anicable adjustment will be prevented, and-tho Dem- ocracy divided; and that there are-avidences thatthe present campaign will either disrupt tho partyor sow soeds of separation. Tho | gestion Mr. in uruoll may be assigned to the quarrel fg between tho Hampton faction, or uty of collect! Ing these $2,000,000, Jnstend of the aristocrats, and tho masses of to party, | speaking, ‘Tho rebellion against the Hamptin aris- tocrucy has’ been through an attempt to adopt the primary system as nguinst the convention system, ‘The writer says tho Com inisstoners of Eicction nse the electon ma- chinery unserupulously, and, while tha Ro- pubileans nearly always appolnted one Demo- erat us Conmissioner, the Domucsutic State Administration tn the doubiful counties has uppulnted only Democrats, und thatthe ful- Jowing assertion is frequently heard among the most prominent men of the per “The Governor hus appointed lis Corambaioners: af Election, and 1 do hope they path be sont to the Albany Penitentiary, ft 1s tla these frauds should cease.” : ali possible technienl objections to the count- ing of votes, in order that cnough nay bo thrown out to declure the Democratic Presi- dent elected, ‘The iminense sinforities in the South, obtained from. the fact that the Republicans, through fear, did not place State tickets In the field, thls gentleman thinks, nre a part of a general purpose to 80 swell the nom!nal popular vote for Unneock Uils lnree yoto may seem to justify any irregular or extreme measures to Which Coti- gress may resort in. the counting of tho Electoral vote. BOB INGERSOLL. HIS PLAN Fou RAISING CAMPAIGN FUNDS, Special Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, Wasuinatox, D.C, Sept. &—Robert G. Ingersoll returned here to-day from his Eustern stumping tour, and,after a few days’ rest, will leave to speak in Indlana and Illinois, Mr, Ingersoll thinks tho situation isextrumely hopeful for the Republicans, He found everywhere enthusiasin fn the party for thelr candidate, Mr. Ingersoll hiu- self {s about to make the noyel offer to be one of u thousand men to xubseribe $2,000 each in ordor to raise $2,000,000 for tha cumpalyn find, Mr. Ingersoll ‘dilnks that In a week's thne, upon this basis, ho himsell could raise $1,000,000 In Now York oly. It the Kepubliean Committeo hears of his sug- NOTES, GARFIELD’ SLAXIMS, Special Dusvateh to The Chicage Tribune, Wasitxaton, D. C., Sept. 8$—'The Repub- Mean Campalgn Commities to-day issued novel and remurkable cumpilgn document, entitled © Maxhus of James Abrahum Gare field, Genoral, Patriotle, and Political.” ‘The maxtus cover twonty-four pages, Probably there has nover been 2 Presidential candl- dato since the foundation of tho Government from whose public utleninces so many wise sayings could be guthered,- The pamphlet opens with the maxim: “ I would rather bo deaton In right than succeed in wrong,” und soci PAH tle snying: “ Pence from the . shook ‘of battle, the higher peaco of our Wasitwaros, D.C. Sept. 8—A copy of & | structs, attr wanes, of OFT equal rights, woe Democratic paper, entitled the True: Issue, must seeure by making the conquering Id-as published in Birminghaw, Ala, lus been re- of war everyWiere dominant and perinas calves! here, which eosin an peqnow iad. nent,” ae ment that tho’ Democratic’ majority at the DEMOCRATIC SOLDrens FOR GARFIELD, recent olection. was fraudulent, The paper} A gontloman wild teen sail fete timo is edited by R, Randolph, and bears at the | with the President on {ls recent trip in the top of its columns, as its National ticket, the | West, and attended the soldlétreunions, says ames of, Hancock and English. In tho | that he found a great ingny soldiers who course of a leading editorial on the sittiution, were “Dowourats who, sali t i srhille they yes . shall continue to vote with the He Prue Tanite suv State matters, they will this int ‘oie helt ALABAMA FRAUDS, AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Spectal Dispateh to ‘She Chicago Tyibuss, The Demourativ papers realize the : fact? that 7 tal hi nd to Gor, Hun | Vresidential votes for Gartlela,ay they d Bock pire ied rioo for onthe Prosigeney not feel that it 1s sufe now to trusythe South by . the utsup inafority of, ith the control of the Government, The cty of edd has boot balucd by a cheltd * DISGRACEVUL BCESK, , the land, exaggerated doubties and $b lay t nile ‘There wus a dlseeneotul scene abo. Vire Baten Ea hadrs nS Ate | ue Veen stn feel at Lt ar ebane hur 1, % \ ieee nian from that district and candidate foc, Iquity thae dingraace eo topnieons lecth (i. Joint debate with oes tho slation election, engaged nh. joint jebute Athi seusion,—the new Election law. Had ft nog, ‘ag | Stovall, Rund{uster canidate, The deonte DADS: became exchuat, and uw riot followed, in the, Used ay tt wast would have fullod, pert course of which a relative of Cabell struck ita pur; poses, It beans on i face rraud, ude ved eo serous Duended to fees. de the Readjuster candidate four tes on Ms OweV. tho rity looks abduviaa'} head with jar, und serious! = Unty OW Ba hoe ela eo ean Co ena jured him, hls de not a very hopeful tout go Daily Tribune, cation for the Democrats of harmony in’ the Electoral ticket. MUCH ASTONISHED, The Demoerats are nouplussed by the fact that there is an inereased Republican ma- Jority in Vermont, and are even more str- prised that the Republicans have salned con- ral of the City of Wiluington, Bel. They are now preparing their way for defeat in Malne, and the Post this morning says that Maine will go Republican next Monday, and the Democrats do not expect the Fuslunists can carry the State, WANTS A NOMINATION, Stilson Hutchins, proprivtor of the Wash: ington Post, tho man of two cities and of two papers, it Is sald will receive the Demo- cratic nomination for Congress in the Ports- mouth (N. 1.) District, and will soon unter upon the canvass, g REPUNLICAN HEANQUARTERS, Aptetat Dispatch to The Chieagn Trbunt. New Yon, Sept. &—The news of te elec- ton In Vermont was received by the Repub- Means In this city with enthusiasm. ‘There Was a cheerfitl look upon the faces of those who visited the National Headguarters tu- day, and the encouraging gins were com- mented on as Riving an Indication of what ight be expected in Mune, New Hamp. shire, and Indiana, Chairman Jewell was at his post to«lny buried to the eyes in work. Jaca number of speakers have been as- signed, and every effort put forth to make the campaign a sizorous one, ‘The work of the Republican State Committee is progress- ing satisfactorily. WATERTOWN, WIS, Speetal Dispateh ta The Chicago Tribune, Warenrown, Wis, Sent. &—The organiza ton of the Watertown: Gartietd Guards was perfected last evening ut an enthistastie Re- publican meeting held at the Garfield and Arthur Club rooins, the roster containing the names of 100 members, largely Germans, & Most encouraging showmy for this hereto- fore Demoeratic stronghold. The Repub- licans of this city feel happy and fubliant. aver the Hrospeela, aud 6 Band neeount sill be rendered in this portion of Wisconsin for the Republican cause in November. THE VINGINTA UDDLE. New Yonk, Sept. 8&—At a meeting of the Democratic National Executive Cummittee to-nleht res ns were adopted that the Committee viewed with great Interest the movement now in progress fn Virginia to harmonize ona single Eleetoral theket the suflraces of all her eltizens who desired the election of the Democratle enndidates for the Presiden Y and Vice-Presi- dency, and the exertion of the Influence of that great Democratic Commonwealth in favor of constitutlonal iiberty, fraternity be: teen the sectlons, and the ndministration of reform. The Connnittee desired also to ex- press: ty sympathy with that movement neile the differences In Virginia by to recon yy the substitution of 1 sie Electoral theket tor the two now in the fteld, confident that it will receive the support of all Virginians who desire the strecess of Democratic princl- les, FAIR-TIMES. RACINE CATTLE FAIR. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Racine, Wis., Sept. 8.—To-day the farmers for many miles around have poured into this clty to attend the first cattle fair held under the utsplees of the Farmers’ and Merchants’ Exchange, an organization of but a few Weeks? existence, with the design of stimu. lating trade, The plan has been Inughed at nore or less as impracticable, but the suc- cess of toxlay has exceeded the most san- guine expectations of the promoters of the scheme, Nearly all whocame either brought stock to sell or money to buy stock with, and the result has been so satisfactory that a regular monthly sale.of horses and cattle here may be considered a fixed fact. Ample rounds, well fenced and supplied with sheds and stalls, have been provided near the centre of the city, on the Inke front. There were severn! buyers present toxlay from Chi--|- ukee, cago and Alilwat WISCONSIN, Spectat Dispatch to The Cleave Tribune, Manison, Wis., Sept. 8.—The attendance, at the State Fair to-day exceeded 12,000, Gen- Grant and party went to Devil's Lake ona special train this morning, returning at noon, and touk dinner in the booth of the Metho- dist Society of Madison on the Fatr-Grounds. They then Inspected the several departments of the fair, and witnessed n drill of the Lake City Guards, under command of Maj. Cha- paren, during which the Guards had o skir- anish drill with actuat firing, At half-past 5° tho General and his party were driven to the Northwestern depot, Where they took a special train for Chicugo, The train will go via Janesville, reachin; there at 7o’cluck, where it willbe detained an hour, and a reception given Gen, Grant. CINCINNATI, Cixctnnati, Sept, 8—Tho Elghth Indus- trial Exposition was formally opened to- night with prayer by the Rev. D, W. Rhodes, M. E, Ingalls, President of the Board of Com- inisstoners, followed in a brief address. Thomas Hughes, of England, mado a brief address, complimenting Clnclnnatl on her Southern Raliroad, her suburbs,—whieh, he sald, were of great natural beauty, and less spolled by human Ingenulty than any other city in the world,—and on her-devotton te hitgh art. Te was recelved with the warmest denonstrations, and, when the band played “God Save the Queen,” he acknowledged the cqunltuent by rising. fhe building was’ brilliantly iluminated with electric lights, and tho exhibits ure neurly.all in place. IOWA. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunes Des Moines, Ia., Sept. &—The State Fair Isa grand success In all respects, with tho finest und largest display of horses, cattle, and hogs aver seen fn this State. The dis- play of farm producQ\s large, and up to the Jowa standard and qiSlity. The exhiblt of farm machinery is perfectly bewildering. Over 30,000 people were on the ground to- day. On Friday there will be a tan-mile race by fomale equestrians, Four Indies are booked for the rae, one of whom has four thoroughbred horses, a ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT, Orrawa, Ill., Sept, 8 —Fulluwing were the Supreme Court proceedings this afternoon: MOTIONS DECIDED, «1, (Rehearing dockot.) Morritt va. Morritt; reheuriu: alowed. 46. Joukins vu. Pleroos timo extended to lst of Januury noxt to Mle abstracts aud briefs, and onuse continued, 5Ly Fulton va. Butes; leave will bo given to fle tho ubstracts and briefs used in the Appellate Court, and udditionul brief if dealrod, NEW MOTIONB, 6, Hickoy ot al. ve, Culcuzo & Wostern Ralle road Company; motion for twenty duys' exten: slon of thine to file abstracts aud briefs. i. ftyan vi. Ryans tuotion by nppellant for extonslon of thie to Mle abstracts und briefs, iE. Laka Shore & Michigan Bouthern Rsilroad Company ov al, vs. Chicago & Weslern Indfana Kuilroad Company; motion tor wupersedous and Tor stay of condemnution proceedings, , mh Kolluxg vs. Boore; wotion by defendant {u error to disinies writ, 42, Warniluy va, Wormloys motion by appellee to digmiay appeul, 31. Baume vs, sumo; motion for supersedous, 25, Parkhurst va. Stout ot ab: motion by iuco to disiniss for want of Jurisdiction, and diuitou. nition of record suggostud. 81. Wannor vv. Thorutun et a1; motion by ap- pellunt for leave to withdraw record {a Thornton V8. House to file In this case, 7, Clair ve, The Poople; motion By palate in ‘error for oxtonsion of tine to tle dbatructs and riots, Adjourned to 9o'clock to-morrow mornlug, a : OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Yonk, Sept. &—Arrived, Labrador, frou Mavro; Stute of Florida, from Glas gow; Lessing, from Hamburg; Lartlngton, from Cardltf, Quexngrowy, Sept, &—Arrived, Batavis, from New York. 7 - ANTWERP, Sept. 8&—Arrlved, Vaderland, fe 1 Philadelphia, , a a Ohl . RANCISCO, Se] .—The nese Stedigpr Loctiung dalled to-day for Honalula a yong Kong. PRICH L. & CENTS. CALCINED CANADIANS, Furious and Destructive Bush Fires Near Upton Vil- lage, Quebec, Families ‘Driven from Homes, and Houses and Barns Destroyed. Several Persons Burned to Death, and Others in Critical Condition. Cattle and Crops Reduced to Ashes by the Fierce Flames. Over Four Hundred Men, Women, and Children in Destitute Condition. Sundry Casualtios Gathered In from Various Other Localities. A FIRE-SWEPT REGION, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune, Upton Vit.uacr, Quebec, Sept, &—Bush fires have been hovering around thts village for more thana week past, and some dis« tricts that could not have been cleared for years have been leveled ina few days. No one seems to have apprehended any {mme- date danger, and matters went ou ns ustial tit Monday afternoon, when the wind In- creased tu a perfect guile. ‘The fire began to eneroach upon the village, driven trom tho south, Men were compelled to give up work in the sj wouten and ehlldren fled for shelter; und for. the next two hours the St. Helene, St. Germain, aud St. Guillaume roads were thronged with them, each family seeking the safest place. The flames rosé and made eseape diflicnit, especially in the St, Helene road, across whieh slmost for its cutire length the flaines swept with great raplilty, Those who had escaped by the road to Upton were gathered together in the houses of friends at night, and jn counting those present a large number were supposed to be missing, ‘The following are the naines, a3 far as can be learned, of those who had their houses, out-buildings, and erops de- stroyed: J, DB. Ledoux, 2. Cure ver, OL, HH. Pierre, L, Potvin, F. Colette, P. Deserci, J. -Petlt, J. Pouti L, Cliche, L, Cliche, Jr, E. Evalide, J. Louiselle. A, Monquin, P. Cole, F. Bren- vineau, P. Bolssenette, J. Touplne, and S, Tadoussenu, This inorning some of the missing turned Up, some of them very badly burned, but there were three who could not escape, and who were found opposit_ thelr farm on the St, Helen road, their boilles ‘burned to o erlsp. Thelr names are: Plerre Currier, 80 years old. Joseph Currier, 28 years ald. A grandson of Plerre, Telesphore Currier, a lad 17 years old, 4 ‘The wounded and burned are: Xavier Major, burned on the head, shoul- ders, arms, and feet so badly that he cannot recover. Dr, Gauthier, burned on the lefthand, arm, sud face E Louis Cliche, both hands, arms, and right side of the face badly burned. The unfortunate Currlers, it seems, en- deavored to save thelr property, and when they found this hnpossible tried to escape, but found It Inpossible, The body of tho old man was discovered, face downwards, in aditeh nenr his house, and the action of the fire upon his body had drawn the back up. til! he formed. a bow, with his feet und head. touching the ground, When tho parties discovered ils lifeless body a hare which had sought refuca under it Jumped out and esenped. ‘Tho body of Joseph was discovered In a ditch just In front of the house, and that of the lad way In a tleld near by. Dr. Gauthier received his burus in the cause of suffering humanity. Me hind been called to attend a patient some distance on the road to St. Guillaume and was provided with a fect horse wherewith to escape on horseback, His horse became frightened and threw him into a pile of burn- Ing brushwood, burning him very severely. ‘The Doctor describes his escape as Httleshort of uiiraculous, and says that occasionally tho flames seemed to Inve tho speed of a rave- horse as he ran along to escape them. Xavier Major was berned whilo trying to save ils houso and barns, and It is supposed he in- hated some of the flames in escaping, Louls Schule, ono of the wealtlest inen In theso parts, also remained to fight the fire, but was not successful, and after seeing all his houses. and barns destroyed attempted to escape, Ho suffers very much, One of the most remarkable escapos was that of Plerre Coté. Iu owns the fann which adjoins that of the Currlers, and when his wife and children started to escape he, Uke Lot's wife, looked back, and then went back resolved to sew the lust of his splendid barns and crops, Ie saw his barns catch fire and the fire in one or two places In hls yards among tho chfp piles, Then he turned to flee for life, and found the Ste, Julien road * in the flaines, Te then turned back, re- solved to tight the flames to the Inst, Le had but four palis of water with which to do It, and the river was more than 9 infle away, but he used his water evonomically, aud when It falled he used 9 spade and throw carth upon evory spot .that took fire, ‘Then he tore down the fenees, and once, when a stump took fire at the barn, he tore the burning pleces off one by one, and at Jength he managed to move the stump bodl- ly away, He Isamall, five foot three Inches In hight, and the last man that one would take fora man of nerveor energy, On the road from the station to the rosldence of Currler sro the ruins of fully ascore of bulldings, while every. few acres people aro seen coming in with articles saved from the flames, Corn was standing roasted, and the potatoes were baked. Carcassea of - cows wore lyhig in the ditches, while tho furrows were iilled with ashes whieh «rifted, about inthe wind with binding effect, A message has arrived from St. Vation to say that already in that vieinity $40,000 worth of farm property and stock have been cons sumed, The toss Is estimated ut $125,000, None of the losses are insured, ‘Tho St. Jeling and St. Guillaume Road losses cannot be vstlinated yet, ag the very roadways areun fire aud the bridges burned, é ‘The dre at one tlhe was go near the centre of the village that the hemlock bark yard of Messrs, Goodhue Brothers took fire, dnd had It not been quenched the whole village would have been burned, Itty sald some sevonty- five families have been burnedout, As these are all lreuch-Canadian fouilles, the home: Tess, people may bo set down us between 300 ‘The tire burned nearly everything, and left pandly a trace of uny of the barns or build- ngs. New Youu, Sept. &—A dispaten from Upton, In the Province of Quebec, says: Ona. of the moyt terrible occurrences a the history of this section of country was a tire which swent through @ portion of this village on Monday, carrying ruin and death dn Its track both fo mun ‘and beast. Bush fires had been numerous for some tine, and little attention was given them. ‘The high wind of Muudsy fanned the dames until the * Inhabitants about 8 o’vlock saw with dm-=