Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1880, Page 2

bo These men were dropped off at stations along the Hne, and thus the whole Stato was flooded with a clnss of tangerous men trained in tha arts of stealing an election. “Yuw object of the grand rally this yeat Is no different, It {3 slmply a genteel way of con- cealing a stupendous job for carrying tho Stato for Landors and the Democracy. Tho Infamy of thoschemeovidences tho desperate atraits to which the Democracy are renduced. tis no less than an open avowal thet they ate BEATEN IN INDIANA Itn fair election Is allowed. It {s known tlint organizations exist In Chicago, St. Lanis, and Loulsyitic whose duty tt fs to find men willing and disereet enough to come into Indinin aud remaln a week ostensibly to work, but in reality to vote. It is kiiown that Senator Voorhees ant Jason Brown have been tn Kentucky, Tennessee, and Ala- puma making speeches and urging men to come into the State. It ts known, too, that this wag the mission of Willan If, Barnum tothe West, and tt $3 tnderstood that Mr. Enalish Is giving versonal attention to the working up of the details « of the schome. It Is u mart of ints election-iay methods, and {f the State fy carried by the Republicans it will be at tho price of vizi- lanes. ‘The organization of Republlenns for. the purpose teh Infamous sehen tos This branch of tho business Tis delegated by con sent to United States Marshal Dudley, who is also a tuetmber of the Republlenn State Sxveutive Commulttec, and for suveral weeks he hos given espectal attention to organizing his forces, Clreulars have been sent Into every township wking that he be FURNISHED WITIT TIE NAMES of all persons comin into the helihborhood after April 1, togethor with the places from which they came, aed other partleulars suf Alefent tu identify them.” ‘Thole antecedents are then traced, and by this means We has beet discovered that. upward of 1,000 men five entered the State who lve no right to yote, having resided here Tess thin six jnonths, How savy mere wre tucking tn secret places fs not Kuown, but the faet that Marshal Dailey has unearthed more, than 7,00 shows the extent to whieh impor tation is gotng on. Every day the ist of names Increases, It “would be, hnpolitie to publish omiuch that is known tn offletal quarters respecting (hts. averet work, but Republicans can feel ns sured that the work of tho Democracy ts known, and thatalirge part of the fraud whieh characterized the elections of 1876 and 1872 will be ulpped in. tha bud, Demoeratle muingers are t ecumlug alarmed at the work of Mr, Dudley, and thelr papers are de- Trounelng tie and Ils plan in the igost bitter manner. ‘Che Claginunt] Enquirer’y article to-day Is nn IHlustration, but this system of espionage Wil go on, and It ts TUE OPENLY-ANNO! 1D PLAN of the Republican managers to secure the urrest of every nan Who shall offer to yote having resided In tha Stata less than stx months. ‘The Jennings County conspirn tors experienced the trouble and expense of defending thelr fraudy, and thetr experience should bean example and a warnlug te oth- ers who mediate Megat methods, "Lf the Republleaus can, seenre a faly election the Demnverncy are beaten, and they know It As spenkers return from thelr campatgning tours the most gratifying reports are given, Gen. Streight stated te-day that throughout the southern counties which he lings visited there are abundant indications of extensive guns from the Democracy, Mr. Porter says that -everywhers youn men of Deimoeratle antecedents are coming tuhim and pledging their support. tis a hoticenble faet “that persous netlye fin votltics can name In their respective lecall- Jes Cromane to twenty converts from the Democratte ranks, Sitch a Ming ling not be- tore been known since the War, Veople hanged then, but ever slave they have been going to the Democracy. Now they are coming to the Republicans, and if indica- Hons ein be relied upon Indians will elect Porter on the Ith of October by 0 good minority, UNLESS DEMOCRATIC FRAUDS PREVENT. Lu order to forestall, the influence of the elvetion in Maine the Sentinel this morning announces that, mileas the Republleans curry the State by 20,00 tmajority, It will fi no sense ben Republican victory or a Demo- eralle defeat. ‘This isn straw shoving how the Democrats fear the Sutluence of a defeat rebuking them aan party of fraud, AMONG the, or | roninent Hepnbjiean spenkers whee heed tha canvass tn fudtana thia week wouter eae Stewart 1. Woodford, the Hon, BW. Stoughton, late Minister a to Russias Gen. Stephen A. Harlbut, the Hon, Willian =P. Fiera, of New Yorks Hon. James Atkins, ne Georgia; M.D, Landon, alias El Perkin of New York; the ion, ES. Taylor, of Chicago; the Ion, E. FL, Gauss, of ‘Ute pols; nud the Hong. 1S. Guenther, State Vreasarer of Wisconsin, and Terry Fink, Tnfted Stutes Marshal of Wisconsin, ‘Che ist two gestienen Kpedk Geriuatt. Helster Stoughton speaks at Wabash on the 15th inst., completing the week at Crawfords- ville, Madison, and rQreensbure, | The Hon, A.W, fonrgee, author ofA Fool's Errand,” begins next Monday at Valparaiso, nnd will innke twelve speeches, ‘The Hon, Stewart 1, Woodford ts a HOOKED PO! SPEXCHES at Newcastle, Jetfersonviile, and Portland, the lust named occurring to-night. Ie ls at detfersonville on tho 27th, and ab Neweastle on the 2th, EM Perkins makes twelve apzeches, and Ges, Hurlbut six, Gov. Kirk- woot and the Hou, B.C. Nourse, of Town, speak at Crown Point on the 27th fist, and the Nond. C, Burrows, of Michigan, at Bristol, Iu Elkhart County, an the sane day, ‘The dates for Senators Blaine and Conklin are not yet fixed. About forty speeches a day ure belng made under the ausplees of by Repubiicun State Conunittee, ‘The Natlonal Convention of Republican Clubs which mects here on Wednesday scenrs jikely to bo largely attended, Word eomes that Cineinnatl will wend a largo dele ation under Gen, Couk, twelys couches having been seeured for transportation, "The Vandals will bring two tralns Cull from Terre Haute, and Decattr, 11, will send o hundred representatives, ‘The City of Rich- Tmont WI turn out 300 atrone, and other citles will be proportionately represented, At the meeting of the Young Sen's Re- pubiican Cinb this evening final arrange: iments were perfected and an order of exer- elses Indlented. | ‘The presence of Gen, Grant {y possible, and that of Senator Conkling not probable at this tne, FRED NOUGLASS was wrected with 4 splendid andience at the Wiewam to-night, and he made a splendid aildress Insting tully two hours. “fhe bulld- ing was crowded, but Str, Douglass? voice wis badly broken up by lila incessant cut plenlng. The Hon, George UO, Gorhim, of Vullfornia, was present und rested Ar, pou ts, who halted for a time and thon nished, DEMOCKATS* PREVANING TO CARNY TIE ELECTION NY PRAUD, ‘The dally reports from at sections of the Stato of Lnedlann show that the Republleste party Js gainng everywhere, and that old Democrats are flocking to tho Republlewn ranks. But tho old Democratle mouns of fraud at the bullut-box to overcome an hon- est Republlean mujority are being resorted wo. ‘This no idle charge, but can be-proven, Ascheme Ig now on foot to flood. the Stute with Democrade votes fram wll sectlous of the Southern States, and to” inaugurate the Disslsslupl and Alabama plan dn the Hoosier State. ‘The scheme haa been ttoraughly worked up, and {ts carrying out has been loft in the hands of competent” Democratle lead- ers. Quotts have been assigned to all the Bouthern Salen and they are gradually send: ink In the cofonists to different: parts of in- luna, ACTURUNE, Fevarter yesterday Fatt across a eepitlentat, whe fs note pallt chu ar able hokier, dita true and loyal Republican, He halied the news-hunter, and he sulle You KO and sua Jin -———, on West Monroo street, and he will show you sumething that willastonlsh you’? > “What about? asked tho reporter, “About Lndbeni,” responded tre gontle- man “TL sew some letters that really as- tonished ine ubont Democratic sclentes hy that Stnto to defeat the expected Republican mnujorty, ‘Thy goutigman whe reculved theso Tellers and the person who wrote thon are ‘both reputable, aud dole testimony ean bo backed by fets whieh b have din IY posses slan from bigh and rellable sources! ‘Thy reporter went over te the West Side, aeurched out the house, but the gentleman was loth to allow the reporter to seo the lel- tery, beeause they were writen by his Drother, und inight be the means of ruluing the writer's business, as helived dn the sualdst. of a Bourbon stronghold, ‘The gentlewan Insist that the letters were never meant tor publicattan at ull, but If the reporter world promise not Ge menton way umes le emul lug! over a portluu ut tiem und copy of s THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1880—TEN PAGES. what he thought desirable for publication, The letter ts dated Canneiten, Ferry County, ind, Sept.7. ‘This is In tho southern por- tion of the State, on the Ohio River. It suys: Dean Bromiens Thus Car this season busl- fess has been fale with me. ee oe Ttepnb- Heanaahout here are worktig and praying tor tho stieveas ar tho Republicun ticket this fall. As faras len learn, the Republican party has mado snst strides this year i this State, Fehall Degin to fear, however, for success. Punters stand that avast movement {8 on foot for im- porain voters. 1 havo loarnod of tho fact, yond contradiction, that there is a vast Demo- eratic achome on foot to raid the State of In- dinng on tho Misslesippl pian. You ning think this fene, or party stories, tit T tell sou the facts are before me. Ainmnberaf the colonists ure tu be posted in this vicinity. Tn the cunt mines, on firing, on tho ritirends, eyerywho where a! min can bo" placed,“ vaters for Landers and perpetunl Iniquilty are to be'lo- cated. We ary louking with approhousion at the result. Henly, the Republietns have the State, aud the bem teon ail sites ueknowledge It. “ But. by G— they, Aaa. Wo shan't let no d- Republicans carry Indian, If we can hon tt," aud that's tho way they talk down here, Many Hepubticans to whom T hive spoken aro apure> hensive of bioodshed beforu tio cuntest Is over. Tho Democrats know thnt If they lose Indiana in October that, tholr chances for suceess in the Presldentitl tht ure gone. ‘hy Reprbileans, | think, enn afford to logo Lidlana in both October and November, aud the Vemocrats realize tat sfuet, Which Innkes. thom desperate, But ‘wa ‘don't want to bo eheated out of tho Stats by nny sitch means ns thut. ‘TI mo* cratic party fa ustuy every Intuence, y Tes vive, Inport and muke votes, Where are our bonsted liberties If this thing enn be curried o@t to snecesa? In iy opluion, the contest has but fulntly begun, ‘The guns which witl be fred from Ohjoand Indium he Outober will be res echoed by Solid North as aginst a Solid South iu November, Mut, granting that we carry every State fn November in tho Nevin for Gariield anit Arthur, when Congress comes to canvass the vote the Memtvcrats will innke every pos: sible objection, and endeaver to throw out known Republican, States, ‘Techniculi+ ties .of = oovery kind, will be token tdvantage of. The veterans of Indiana should organize, Tho “Old Guard” should rally around the ballot-box and protect. if at every hazard from tho known attempt that will be” made to aubvert the will of the peapte. © From our {ibe elle Demvueratie State Government we enn exe peet no fair treatment. Republiouns should bo prepared te risk Ife In tho protection uf the bullot-box, both In Qetoher and Noventbar, God grant that things muy be dliferent from what. they sco nt presont, but to me it se that thera Js trouble abend unless tho uttempter wholesale frud ts prevented. tn addition to the above the reporter sas shown 0 letter from Urandenburg, Ky., whieh Is northeast of Canuclton and near the Ohio River, which su A party of Evemy was placed near here on Saturday lust, and [eft for the interior of Ine dluna, the Brazil Diateict, 1 belleve, and Tune tind ure to stay and vote the Demoeratle Uvket. Cofonlats nro organizimy to cross the river, and extensive arrangements are, bene antde to import Democrats Into Indlaua for the Uctuber lection, 4 NO PEACE, AND AS YET LITTLE ITAL ‘run oD YORK, Spectal Dispateh to The Chleago Tribune, New Yorn, Sept. —The Irving Wall Committee of twenty-four on county organ- {zation met this afternoon In Irving Hall for the purpose of consultation In relation to the division of county and charter ollices with Tammany Hall. Additional Interest was lent to the proceedings in consequence of the presence of Seuntor Join Fox, who, while In Europe, found Whnself left out in the hot deal for Congressional and Assem- Diy nominations, and who came home with great speal In response (on cablegram to {ook nftur his own snterests ant those of his followers, Ile has succeeded fit Impresshiue the Irving Halt people with the necessity of procecding slowly in the dlyision about to be nade to avoli trouble, Mayor Cooper and Mubert 0. Thompson have formed a conlitton to seeure fer them- gelvea the ofllces af Mayor and Register, respectively, — ‘They were willing to concede the offlees of Recorder and Judge of the Superior Court to the Tatnmany poiltlelans, ‘The candidates mentioned by the Irving-Hall organization for Mayor ave: Isane Bell, Ed- ward Cooper, aud Jolin MeKeon, It ts sald MeKeon would bo aceopted as a compromise vandidate for Mayor by John Kelly, While the conference was’ going on the ‘Tammany Deingcrats were also discussing the situation. Some of the inembers fnsisted-on claiming the num- Anation for Mayor ot all hazards, in whieh Case-Uhe: altolce “wourtl undoubtedly Millon Augustus Sonu “Aftur i lon ses sion both Comnilttees adjourned to take part. in a folnt meeting In the evening at which thoy ‘experted to be, prese: in this thoy were disappointed. ‘The Irving Uall, Con mittee inet, but thelr doors were not thrown open to thelr waiting brethren, who were standing outside with thelr hands extended NY BETW: jOCHATIC =FACTIONS IN 3 a tho | clafins of thoir Germnn fellow-eltizens, As tho Ger- man fellow-cltizens in questlon were not resent in thelr representative capaclty, ant iad made no ctahns, the hullowness of this pretense for consuming thing was apparent, twas in fact nnother snub of ‘Tummany, and the indignity was felt and highly re- sented by Kelly ond his frients. After spending a number of hours In fruitless dls- cussion, the Irving-THall purty adjourned without action until to-morrow hliht. This isthe third attempt ata fusion, and the enuse of peace and harmony Is not Just now tlourlshing, NEW yon, REPUNLICAN NATIONAL HEADQUANTERS, Ayeclal Dispatch ta The Chicage Teibune, New Yonk, Sept. 19,—Marshall Jewell, the Chalrman of the Republlean National” Com- mnittee, was nbsont at his home in Connectl- cut. Ho will return to his post te-morrow, Gen. Arthur called during the day and chatted a short thine with the Secretary, He also spent soveral hours with inembers of the State Committee, elylng adytee aut directions concernlng the eanductafl the eampiten in the State, and In asstating-In the preparations for the demunstration to-oveur in the Acud- emy of Musle Friday night, ¢ ROYS IN BLUE, Maj.-Gen, Joseph , Carr, commanding tha Departinent of New York, reports tho muster- rolls of forty companles to-day of Boys In Wlue whe will take part in tho street parade and torelitight procession, THE RECEPTION OF CONKLING prontiges ta bu ong of tho largest ovor wit- hessed In this elly, Other arrangements are ina forward state of completion, Infornine Hon recelved to-day 1s to tho effect that Ham. ilton Fish will eortatnly preside, Mr. Fox, the Asslstuul-Secratary, teday gave encanta ing Information. of the condition of things throughout the State. REPUBLICAN ECONOMY, VOINTED COMPATIBONS, Speelut Dlapateh to The Chicags Tribune, Wanuinaron, D. C., Sopt. 1.—The ‘Urens- ury Depnriment issued to-day a stutement shown tho recolpts and disbursements of the Government from Its organization ta ing W, 1819, and the amount of losses and lengthy debate coneerning agererate recelyed aud disbursed, being 0 reyislon of. tho reply to the Senate resolution of Feb, 9 1970, oxtending the - comparison therein made to June 8, 1879. Tho churaoter of this statement and the general conclusions sel forth thereln have been already supplled fo the readers of ‘Tre Tinunt. Some partienlar Information of Interest appears ln now, ‘Tho most siriking featurels tho unique record of the present Administration In its receipts from all sources, ineludlng those from customs, Internal revenue, direct tix, public lunds, alsceltaneous, diyilends, ins terest, premiuins, aud recelpts from loans and Treasury notes, tho present Administra: tlon up ‘te tie tlie stated did not lose one single ent. In the dishursements the total Jona was 84,674.81, of whivh that-tavolved tn posteuflica necottits, which collects wnd dis snes Its OWN FOVEIY, was $1210,00, NOT A CENT WAS LOST im war, navy, ponsiony, and Indlan dls- bursements, and 1a all other miscellaneous: disbursemustts, including those on account of the nubile debt ad interest, prentuns, and ull civil expenses oxcbislye af tha Post- Olee, the loss auiounted to $1801, Lhe ratlo of luas, therefore, jy as elght mills to $1,000, As on example of tha compari tive Dusliess methods of Democratle und Hepubllesn adininistrations we tid that the ratlu of loss on receipts prior to June 80, 16ul, was $3.89 In exch $1,000. From qu 1881, fo dunes, 1870, $1.58 In exch 81,000, ‘Thu revard uf disbursements is ovum more favors ready to reeelve the fmiternal grasp. The” irving Tint party fet “them: stand while they engaged in the ratio of sueh Josses per $1,000 un tho | the detailed statement, and may be noticed . able to Republican business methods, Prior to Juno 30, 1s61, tho loss wag $5.17 in ‘each ,000, Subsequently it has been 46-conta In each $1,000, Theso figires speak for them- velves, : JUDGE TAT. HIS SPERCIE AT CONNEAUT, O. Speetat Depateh to The Chicago Tribune, CoxxvAuT, O., Sept. 13—Tho Hot. Al- Phonso Taft. addressed p largo Republican meeting here to-night. Following are some of tho most interesting portlons of Judge ‘Yatt's speech: ‘Tho isaua tive betweon tho Republican and tho Demoerntie parties. There Js uc other alters native, nd the question Is which of these oryun~ dzntions shall be trusted with the power? ‘Tho record of the Demoentie orgunizadion fs such that It ean never again be trusted with the Gove inent by the Americun people, Now If tha Democratio party could bury aul Of our Aight, and out of our niemory, and out of the memory of mankind ite past histury, and como to us 0 frost, young, and. uncorrupted orgunization which bos never betrayed tio cutntry, nor sympittized with Rebels, and opposed” patrl- ole measures In time Of war, nor atteupted to: break down the eredit of the country: Tor party ends; and if the Republican party bad made n doubtful reeord, the question of Intraeting it with the Government mlght well be entertained hy the’American people. Itfafor this rewon that the particular thing moat’ deprecated by the Demovrutic organs 18 that there should be any reference whatever fo the record of that party in the Heboliion, nnd iy regard to the Institution of slavery. which caused it, or the reconstraction which followed It, or to tho well-known sympathy with tho disloyal clomenta of tho country, Tue tt ts fupossitte: Rie the party to blot aut its history, or to escapy the Just responsibility tothe publle fudgment, Cor Me uncuthtulacss in the groatest orisis of tha Republic, THIS 18 THE HOAMY-HKADED PANTY which nsks tho country to forget its history, and intrust tt with supreige pawer, Looking to its vist cureer on te nancial questions tat bive arrived, it 1s Iniposaibty to furotoll what It would do If ones In power. Whether it would atop re- suinption und Ieaue tore greenbacks, wath tes shoud become ns cheap ny. they were In 186d t 1860; whothor ft would suppress the bunks, and compel them to wind up and collect thelr lonns, amounting to some eight ornine hundred null fons, In wich event inuny debtors, both Demo- emits aud Republicans, would ba ruiuods or, whether ft would sustalit’ the resumption which It has so long denounced, are nll questions whieh ennaot bo answered from the past words or the past actions ef the Democratic party. If that purty should come inte power we should atsen onal fimnclal questions, Nelther cupi- tallsts, nor buginess-nten, nor workingen could tell what to oxpect, ‘Phe only hope woutl be that the purty would aguln be fnconsistent and garry out the Kepitblicen polley of resumption which it fas uniformly opposed, Nor would that hope be brNnnt, in view of the actual cot dition in whieh My, Buchanan, the Tast Deni oratle President, left tho credit of tha country. There fv ubsoiutely no hopo far the Demoe erutle purty to obtulti a majority of the votes of the Americun eltlzens by 2 fair ciectivun. NOTHING HUT FIAUD ean givo thom success. ‘hts deep, unapoken: conviction in the Democratle leaders makes Theis despernte fs thelr oppoxition ta. the atec- ton nis of Conyress, whieh are intended to guard against fod. We tire now propired to understand the course of that party azalist the Supervisors and United states Marsbuls, If that old party hud never vofore torteited the contidence of tho voters of tho epubtic, It his done so by Sta refusel of approprintions of. the funds ratsed for tho. Dusan tothe pasmont of the Marans of tho United States for thelr services, Jt has como to this, that the Murshals on thelr own recount have bud to raise money to entry on the Courts, or tho Courta must stop. Many of tho Murahals have advanced out of thelr private means ar Norrawed from others means to garry. on tho Courts and provent the tdiinistravon of Justice from absolute Tnllure, while tho Treasury was overilowing with funds rulsed by tho people for tho very purpose of paying ull tho officers aud agents of the Govern- ment, All this hug been dono by the Democratic party to prevent the enforcement of n yoo! and neces- sury lnw whieb they could not repeal. Twill eall your attention to an Important fact which shows the uufalthfuliess of the Nemo- ergtie party tothe Constitution nnd i nuienid: suns, notwithstanding thelr platform profes- sions. he Fifteenth Amendment provide dret, that Tho right of citizens of tho United States to vote should not be dened or abridged by thy United States, or by any State, oi necount of rave, color, or previous condition of servitude,” And secondly “That the Congress skoutd have ee to enforee this article by appropriite leg. slation.”: . ‘hig article npplies na well to State as to No- tional cleetions, Congress tn 1870 passed thy t to which 1 have referred. and which was > strucd by the Supreme Court na I have alrendy suited, ‘Phat Congress was Republican nnd ine tended by thas jet to enforce tho Fifteenth Atendinent fu tho Stutea as well us in the United Ktates. But when -tho question was before the Supreme Court . In of ne Boited ; Btatos~ vs, itecar, 02 U, Pil held that tho fanduil 4) eM At A870, IE, om SBoioltlet Haskgecane prehensive to be appropriate legislation”? to enforce tho article at State elections, whore it wis inost Iiuble to be defested. In the mente tie, the Demecrits had obtained a misjority In tho House of Hepresentutives, und thoy: have refused “to enavt wy appropriate legtalution toenforee that tinportant articly., As tong os elther House of Congress shat) remaln in Deni cratic hands tho culored ment tio South will wait In vain for any such legisiation. A Domv- enitic Congress will never cnnct iy * lepisia~ an" to enforce tho: right of colored men to vote at State clections, undor the Fifteenth aAnendinent. 14 dependence upon the Sold air ae its politteal power will forever pro- vent it. Tho question {@ thua plululy presenton to all the lovers of tlborty and Aopublican equality, whethor thoy desire ‘that overy eittzen of tho United States, of whatever color, shutl haveand onjoy his right to vote at Stato a8 well as at No- tlonal elections. If you desire that THIS ESSENTIAL POLITICAL WIQUT ! of all tho citizens of tho United States shuil bo. vindleated ond made secure, there js but one Way todo tt. | ‘Tho Demoeratie: majority in Con- ruse must bu dllodged bo ballot. “Vote the Kepublican teket. Every voto ulyen to the Demveratic party, a8 is now constituted, Isa Vote agulust tho enforcement of the Fifteenth Ammendinent. os ‘Tho Fitieonth Amondment does not onforcoit- aelf. It requires legalavion by Congress, aud you fre a by your ballots whothor appro- prhite legislation #hall be enacted to enforce It, ut Us ave to st thet that part of our National Constitution which provides for universal guf- lous not. . . the word of promise to the ear, a break it to the hope." The Democrutte Howse tn 1876, before tho Inst Preaidontlal etection, unde a desperate effort to repoal the Election lnws of Congsvaa, by nttach- hug A reponling clives to the Apprupriition bill, but failed through the Republienn Senate, 1 thoy had suceceded, thus would have carried tho election, by fraud nid fatinidadon, This they knew as well fora tho election usiifter, Nor will they ever forgive the ie- publicnus for the loss of thie election. Menoe tho desperate effort to overhear the President by tho present Couyress, and attaching tho re- un of the Eleation law to the sppropriation Ills. ‘They know that if the cau yet rd of these Jaws thoy will doubly thelr chances of Biiceegs It the next Presidential election, beentsy they will more than double thelr chancos of successful fraud and fntiinidation. In this contest we huvo scon what FARRICATIONS OF CHANGES they have made and published far and wido, and: how utterly groundless those fabrications ore, fhut tholr Just uryament, used when all othora have been exploded, 1s tho sume as that which was used by the Rebels before and tn tho, “War, viz.t tit the laws aro tnvonsltitional, This i+ an unfalllug . reourey, . ty which every man oor part, coun resort. | Tt ip a privilege ot _inerican citizen the stump, or tu Congress, to declare a i Inv on the statute book unconatitudonal, ‘Vo Justify tholr factions oppoaltion ta the ane forcement of the Eicetion law, by refusing itp- propriagions to carry on tho Government, they is unconstitutional, They set up whit thoy entl the doctrine of State-riyhta, and urge that when Congress provides for the protection. of Congres#lonal olections ayninst fraud by ree Pontius, and fraud by thud batlots, und by Ine Anidition, tt ls euerosehing upon the Fats of tho States, although the States have babitually wiffered such frauds to bo perpetrated. Stato- rights aru sacred, and ho good Hepublican de- aires to impair thom. Hut tho right to regulate tho alvel ‘of lta own legistutore by the Gene eral Gar nivnt sans trolya Natfonal power pa the bon mn LY an wor to reguinte the tall service uf tho wil revenue, It would belong to Congress: it to tho tutes, if there were nathing hint the Constitution about it, Stites not properly i Stute function, Whatever power tho States have In the regulation of tho National oloutions: inust bo derived exprosely froin. the Conatitue tlon, The Constitution’ provides that “tho: tines, places, and mungor of bolding vlestions for Senators und Kepreseatatives aiall bo pres seribod In ied Biate by the Legislature: thores of; bul the Congress may at any Une by law make or altor such regulations, except ag to tho pluves of Shocdlny, Senitors.” ‘Thy poople of the Unlted States, having made the Constitution and) establluhedta Goyorument with soverulgn powers und responsibilities, will nover consout tots degradation toa mere con- fedorate mency Rlates. Whenever this prop tition shall come before thuin und bo fully coms prehayded by them, ay it iy sure to be, the Lor pte wil) yoto it tlown aa thos voted down Vale andigharm, and as thoy would voto down any forns of Weuson or disloyalty to our henetlvent Union. Yho thne hus come when the ieuders of the Democratio party. shauld be taught 9 losvon on this subject. Nothing short of # strong pop- ular vote of condemnation will open thelr eyo. They fear the people. Now he the thine, thoro- i morlean peoply to teach the ry 0 Wholesome logon, not to bel forgotten” fur a contury to come. Voto tho Ktepublican tickat and guard the polls ugatnat fraud, and trust tho Amorican poople and for tho result, UAKCOUK AND GANTIELD, Mancock's record aaa soldier ig good, but If elootod wo taust not oxpect blu to -regist (ho ruling majority of his party Of Gen. Guriteld £ ean oly way) He téu life-long Rountiticau, and can ho felleupon to carry out the true and nublo principles of his party; that hoe faa inan of Rrent and wolletried ability; that be haa dill: ently studied tho merits of every political or ational prinetple falion within the range of the duties of an Anjperienn lexisintor, and that tn Mtvrature nid arhtory he tonehes rothing whieh ho does nat adorn. Wo have ne ground ty sip. pose that bis views on nny question Involved tn hisduties'of resident of tla Ropublis aro, or are likel}'to be, at varianes with those of tho grent majority bf our party. Ils views aro 80 woll kno¥n and havo been 80 clearly and wel) expresseifby him that weare not in dangor of any of ti ea fn the enreor of # Presi- dont whigh have xometiines disappointed n great political A Ton. Garfield's education, ox- perionce, and tralning, civil nud military, ‘have heon peculingly suited to At hint for every polit {val oifta Inwreform government. Tentertain fo doubtof his personal Integelty’ or Adelity fo Ropublienn principtes, , » DHE PAQIFIC SLOPE, “SPRECIE BY SENATOR BOOTH. ‘Tho followlg spebeh was delivered In Sa Franeisco Sept. il by Senntor Newton Looth: ah ‘Tue nomtuntion of Gen, Hancock for Presl- dent by things—converaion or hyp heart or an attempt to decely SIC this be the evidence of i sincere aban tte ment of old positions, whut reason cat that purty give for {ts further oxisionva? Is It necessnry to tall tho Letnouratic party inte wor to ndininistor tho Governinent on repub- tens principles? Tho aifrastery of thia would he gublime (fit were not ri Jui Thave hourd ry ilustration which seen ty mo apt: Itisasi®the prod! son, wher he had retiened to his trthur's house, ond caten the Tatted calf, shovid turn, the old Kentloman out. of doors, demand a deed to tho faring Insts that, nothing tess would reconcile him aad make bint forget tho past unpleasantness! Thive been tering a find tin historical paral lel nud buve falled. tstory ts often ubsucd, but never, Ink, 80. nbsurd on that, 1 can imagine one: During tho War of the American Kovolution thore was a large Number ot men In this country who were gine verely opposed to the indepenienee of the United Stites. Tn some sevtlony they were in a malority. whey were called ‘Portes, from thoir sympathy withthe then governing party in Great Uritain, ey held thomedlyes to be subjects of George IT. Just ns much vs the rent body of the people tn the Southern Xtutes from '61t0 "05 hold themselves eltizens of the Confederacy, ‘The resisted drat execution Of tha Jaws, enllated with conts, and innde the Revolution a civil war—1 war thut divided neighbors and families, “Sup. pose the Torles bad malntiued a distinct political organization after tho “war closed, and bad met’ in convention, resol tlt they stood by their principles, wet of ‘their traditions and that thoy were of right entitled to the pogucaston and control of tho Government of the United States! Sup they had norutsinted far Prosidont Qen, Gates, n soldfer by pofession, distinguished for hiszervices dnt the putelot army; and had anid, accept this 1s no ollve branch—we adult the United States aro Jutopendent—givo us the control of the Govern= ment to soto our feelings; doit, or we sho) jo mad go long re we tive, and tho longor we Uve tho madder we'll get—arl you shidl bo re= sponslbto for tho nutmoyities which have grown out of the warl = Would that proposition ve more absurd or preposterous thin thut of the Democratfe party to-day? F IY IT MAD NOT UREN FOR THH REPUBLICAN . PARTY thore would to-day hive been no Governinent of tho United States to udniinister, Eun not speaking of men, but of pulltieal organizations. If there be any! way In which to ndminister n free wovernment except through polltienl par. tles it his not yet been discovered. Por tho past twenty years the Hepublican and Domo- cratic partica have stood in bold, defant, ag ureasive opposition. However imembers of these partius may ugree or disugrea upon mesis- ures of temporiry poiley. the differences bee tween the parties as polltiea) organizations, in thoir scope, tendency, epirity ia essential, radi- eal, fundumental Lf repent and eniarye tha statement, that we haven Governmentof tho United States of Americn—tnat we bavo at grout Hepublic—the tint great Republic in history where no inan .ealls anothor master—iy dite, wader — Providence, “to that orpnuaizition which will tg -known end honored In his- tory forever ay the Kepublienu party. ‘There may camy af, tine te partivs—ns thore often dues to mon—x tino of trial, When the very aout stands rovenlod, naked [1 tho bivntiy Mphit of day. After tnt professions gud hypocrisy uve useless to edneest, Nothing but tho grave can cover intirmity, * Tho Demogratiy farts, hud passed such nn orden, und the Highest boon It can rightfully. ask Is the charity of oblivion. The only mercy Itongut to expect ts fonretfulness. We tire i Nation "53,000,000 strong. ‘That wo shall remuttin Natio, ane, undivided, Inulvisi- ble, there enn bd no doubt, No Enelisiinatd doubts thore will always be an Englund for the Knglish; no Germandonbts there will always be a Uernumny for thee Germans; there will always ‘bea France for to Froneh. “That there will il- ways be an America-tor Americnus—that this Tet has been tecyinplished, estublished~Is due to the epublica: pai ha What the Government of tho country Bludt he-how itahall be adimin« alatored-ris. aquustidn of only less importance than its continued axistenee, “The prublems of law, adininist velop, nud paloy whlel ure. con. Le orlging dia Government like ours tre complicated and difcuitn Ne one can under. stand them all bedetail. ; Whut we are required to uadurstund ig thy spirit in which they are to be'met aud solyed, + NO DISINTERRSTED MAN, 4 ‘ If thore ho such, will serivusly contend that the Government would po better ndimtnistored une der Demoerntio thar under Kepubilean control; that its deatings with forelyn tnations would be more Just nud enlightened; that its credit woutd be better malutaiaeds that ite debta would be nore rapidly paid; that it would be better pro- tected Irom the vague, Vist, portentoug mass of Southern War “clalms vbioh hang over It ike # cloud. Surely no ono wilt chitin That tho spirit of the Bemocrutle party is more in harmony with social order, and that orderly progress of woclety which comes of ovo fution, Hor revolution, thin the Republican, No our, however prejudiced, will clulin that those person! rights which all govertinent ty ore dined to protectfreo speech, cynality before tho law, the seeurlty,of cneh Inthe enjoyment of hig own—are sufer under Demoaritle than Republican contre, No one, whatever bla cous) dition muy be, wi aro rsert that tho Amerl- enn Iden of yo! nt, porBONUT Wberty, and Natlonal union, center and elreumferenes, is eafer tuder Demogrtic than Republican cou ral % Yause for a momént t! Go back In your memo- ries to tho aud, bittor day when the Joy of victory was turned to tears, ad tho sweet dawn of ence Was glaudud by the death uf Lincoln, Did ever & Nation confront graver problems, more “complicated: dillicuities, more xerious: dangers thin ours gid then? The queations our) fithord “mot’ in tha: establishment ofa Government, after the tenloyement of ine dependence, were farlees dinicnit. ‘The war of tho Revolution, hecif, welded the people Into one; the Wirof the Keboltion dlasevered them, Tho Governments of eleven Bintos bud been de- Btroyed, and. the pegple of tice Stated wero wuitinted with a hatred for the Unlon, whieh was intensified by defeat. Thu nutual poverty: uf tho South was: ares les to be deplored (hun the fietitions, Jatlated, spcaulutive pros porlty of the North w bo feared tu Its ‘ultl- mute effect. 8 ctrren ey Huctuauing from day day demoralized business into speculation ur led It into gambling. A debt so yuwt it wnrecly ba ostinuted, and beblnd it a Tvs oP olialmia too, Yuva and vast fordefinition, A croWt progtrated until It was 0 byword aud 0 reproach, 2. Mg, CONPRONTING THESE QUESTIONS, F between order and unareby, clvil government and anllitary rile, payment ond repudiation, leaw and votintioss compileations wu: settlement—4n tho moment of supremo clvit peril, our chosen leader, whose charactor exalt- ed to the highest plage of burmanity, made bin worthy to wear the crown of martyrdou), whose wisduin and purity, and the great love the pros ple boru tim, were ples of tho Nation's sufe- ty, wid strleken down wid tho hearts of the peas Ho were stirred by wild thoughts of venzeance, ae sunt trouble was tompest-tomsed by pas: sion. fats In war all questions nro subordinated to aitc- all mensures look te ane ond,--all appeals ure to one sentient, The War over, tho hiton- sity of oxchoment relaxed, the sthnulus of helo schlovomenta and Gunglble rvstutanoa withdrawn, didicalites of a Matration Login, Theag had never been nore manifold and cums Heated than with us. >Kor nover had civil war ean waged OVEr do Bw vouutry, Involyed greater lows of Jifo and property, eullated deeper pagsfony, or begun fraught with ueaver Thteronta, (io back again to tho bitter day when tho Ughtnlng tlusbod over the elvilized world the jo wirus have aver borne,—thut saddest thdlige th Lincoln wis doad,—whiat a weary waste of dittie eulty ly. befure the Reputle) What a dark cloud of danger overhung itt" An army tn band which in any ulher country an ambitions tender tulght use tosubvers clyil authority: a united Government to be ostablishtd over a discordant people on tho basis of Justice ta ench; freedom to La necured (4,000,000, gapanelpated shives in whoatilo community, Shis'to be done within cromt prostrited by wnexninpled expenditures, and under a Joad of tneatoulabto debt. Contrast thon with nowy that with this: not sixteen years huve gonw; not hglf a yenesntion; our credit ts the highest tn the world; ay debt Hquldated Until it ie easily in hand,- aud eubstantiatly ath hold ut homes tho Nation stands In (hu forwnest hynk, dod an hudissoluble Uniou bas beon sculod With univesaui freedom. © TO ABEENY THAT TIM PANTY has mado no mistakes would bo tu clithn that it fa nore than huwan, Measures ure often exe ‘perimontal,—waanotiined n choice of cyily, A party must be Judged by the rewult of [ty paltes, To gay tuit the Vemogratie party would havo fraprdved one tite a at Hleent result, the eran. eat in elvil history, leto insule cominon Benn and Ubel eouapad bejueaty. purty of obstrugtion. | ft hus steod us a prophet OF evil, intent qu mnukfug its predictions good, Jt hos proposed'ne gredt incasure, 1 bas chun ploned HO yrenf idea, \e bus uttered no browd vithallo truth.” Whatdrer has heen. achloyed for buman prog Niffonal stability, personal freedom, nia beén Rerdinpllshud in 144 despite, ly oven driven ta the necessity of maklog o merit of acquicsylng (in. what it wus powers leds to prevent: und, ts iinpotent to ree Lt.hus stood.ay ao vorae. ‘Twolve, yours) ago it denuuneed tho. Thirteen Peueteebfh, und Pittocath u Amondments of tho Constitution an révo- lutlonary and yotd, To-day it concedes they fare a partol the organic law. It bns tirken tho party Wwelve years ta discover what nil the world new, Gen. Hanceck, in his lotter of Secopt- Rice, enya theso amendments must bo mn tatpeds Prowl that partot his letter with & Hight. and hale expected to tind tie logical a qitence,—thit he would ndyise everybody to supa Garfield, who hn asalsted in thoirndop- tion, Wut there ta a diferonee between Mp. forvico and heart-seryico: between orced and falth; botween the letter which killeth and tho gpirit which makoth alive, Thorots n difference between accenting a situation asa hard neceasi- “and embracing It asa Joyful opportunity, Tho Hepublican party achiover! ii4 Peinotpice at tribulation and trial Itelung to them when it fran treading the wino-pr ¢it bore them amid tho tres of battles ine tho darknoss of defeat it would not mirt whh thom washed fy tho lod of the faithful it trae thom to the broad Haht in tho tritimphant glory of victory, Come wenl or come wo, eome Joy or sorrow, thoy are a part of its history forevor, If 1 must refer to facts which aro but too familiny, it is because of tho difticulty of dont onatrating a proposition which ought to be evl- dont from ita statement, In tho course of an elaborate speech In tho Rounte, on tho 10th of May, 1870, Senntor Hill, of Georgia, and “No, my good ‘Northern Dem cvenitle brethren, you suved the country at hist; You saved the Wanton ta the hour of fa pertl—not tho Repubiean purty!" The audacity of this deetnrution 1s uncquiled in the uratory of ane clentor inndern times, If Danton'’s ddfinition of oratory and leadership be correct, L'auddec, Vaudace, ¢ toujours taudace, tho Benitor from Georgln, in one sentence, made Cleeru n bbe Mer, und Demosthenes n clowns made Cisar a eutnp-follawer, and Nupuleon u sutier. LET US MAKE EVENY CONCESSION that Is consistent with tenth; let us state the ensy tf [ta best for the Democratio party of the North; let us adsnit that war was inevitable, that It was a contlict Of moral forces, oll as tne. stroug is doth, for which statesmunabip had no aoludon, peace no arbltramont, If when war could no longer. ‘postpened, was not thing to be drended but to be tet, tf, thon the Deinoeratic party of tho North had made one authoriutive devluration for the maintenance of the Union, tho War would hayes been short und decisive, and woull Lave iilled but a few page of lilstory. At that crisis, whon evory in- stinet of patriotism called aloud. for_avtion, the Demoeratiy party of tho North stool with folded urns and dumb Mpa, Silence thon 1s 10 aveuser now, Por the long continunnes of the War we have chupters, volumes of desulutions for beeaturnba of herole lives, hilstory wilt hold that purty responsible, The stain of blood fs on ite bands 80 deep not tho ovcan of tine cn wash would " the miudtitudinaus seas inear- uking the groch ones red."” The War went on for weary months and years, Ute murky clouds were seldom (lumined for ux suve When victory Jlashed from the sword of Grant. ‘Tho Democratle party had utterly failed to mivet the queation of union or dixuaton. Thore cum unother thneot trial, Tt bad ane other yrent opportunity to redeem Ita past. Thore cumo a tine when tho exigencies of war domunded the cinaticipation of the slaves, ‘The choice was between emanelpation mid victory, slavery aid defeat, ‘The word was spoken, the bond Were made free. Aga mere war mensure tho prochimution af enuinelpation wag more than tha sword of Gideon, mory than tho sword of Sichael; jt was the sword of Truth from tha armory. of the {tb wae God of Justice. far more than a war mend- ure. ft concerned | univorant — hummunity: and alltime tocome. Tt was ong of the great ovents of history, Ag we revede from it In toe vor tho wes, it WIl riso nbove tha Pyramids, nbove tho Himainyas, above tie stars. When the clock of tine struck 12. Then, if ever, tho moriing stars sang togethor aud the gous af God shouted for Joy. Ly Oils Jubilee of humunity there waa one rote of discord; one Inmentation, ‘To tha Democratie party: ho was darkness. No wonder that fu Ite counsels tho War was u falture, Whut to tt was the Unlon without slavery? IN THIS GREAT CHAPTER OF EVENTS - which mnkes our age herolo, | ask what patriotic uetor utterance cin rightly bo ascribed to the Desmoerutle party? Thora were Demourate who: were patrlote, bit their patriotism found votve and sation outside tho party. Tho moro thoy wore pitriots the loss they wore Democrits,. Why go back? How cnn the apirit, tendenoy ofa murty, tte moral facee, dtractian, and pur- pcse be fudged, butby tts history? ‘Those are not changed in.un hour, by resolution, or by setting: up i Ngure-bend for ville, T obirgy that tho Democratic purty has becn fulso ta tho Union fulsg to freedom, fileo to humanity, Its ol to ndminister the Governmunt which tt was will- ing to nhandon or cager to destroy Js monstrous, ch antive on peas TeAON, aNd Betsc. Sorbie tu ite ile would becom it ike the leay= o ing of it aor yo back? The Demaocratta party Itactt free the chullonge, It invites no statute of Iinitationa. Jt comes inte tht cunvngs tinunt- ing 6 traditions, proud of ita iwentity. It ape peals to ita followers us “Tho old Democratic qietyt” ‘The distlagalabod gentleman who pre- sided at its lite National Convention congratu- Inted that hedy beeauao ft cuntalned so: wmany tien who were in the Convention of. ‘hd, which nominated James Buchanan, anid took hope that the purty would again suecedl aud restore tho administration of the Govern- Bur Pe tuent ta Remacratic principles." Think of thatt ‘Tho Administration of tho Government of: tho United Btates brought back to tha polut where dames Buchanon left itt THERE I$ NO OCCASION, to go back to tha past. Tho Democratic party to-day bases its hopes of sucucss on the aestiee nice that tt will reculve the support of evel Stato that Joined the Confedurncy,—a aupport secured and mado certain by the same imouns which enrried thoir secession. 1f it ought ty suceved, If It deserves stuceess, the presere yution of tho Unlon was a blunder, emans elpation a crime, the war for the Union gixuntic «omurder, and tho Hepublican purty f& monster of iniquity, But it will"not, it cannot suceced: the stars in thoir courses ght nguinst it; the tne hus not come when tho American peaplo will concede tht on those great queatlonsof gevermncnt, humanity, liberty, whieh fu our generation: were chum- ploned on the ono hand by Abrahum Lincoln and on the other by Jetferson Davis, tho right 1y In doubt. ‘Phoy aro not questions of n day or an. Ngee butof alltime, They are a part of acon. fiiet whieh In sone form isold us history, Tt has econo down by tho Byrupiis of tho Nie, by tho fountains of Judea, by the temples of Grecce, by the amphitheatres of Romo, by the schools of tho Middia Ages, by the palaces and clticd of Modern art; and It will continue tn some form Inti the right whit be overthrown or redstnb- Ished, until anarchy shall come down lke wight, and liberty and order shall bevoine tho peacutul hurltage of al] tho nations of the whole earth, WISCONSIN. A MADISON CLUB, ' Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicayn Tribune, Manison, Wis., Sept, —A Garfield and Arthur Chib was formed here to-night with the Hon, 1.0, Sloan as President and ‘Messrs, Erdal! and Rudd as Secretaries, Over 400 names were enrolled at the tirst meeting, ‘he campaign will be opencd in this city a week from ‘Thursday night, when it Isexpected the Hon, 1. G, Slonn, the Hon, YP. A. Orton, of Latayette County, and otter distingulshed speakers will be ‘present atu give the campalgn tu the Capital City a gaud fend off, NOTES, AT NLOOMINATON, Rpcclat Duyatch to The Chicago Tribune, Broominatos, I, Sept. —Gen, Jolin C. Black, of Danville, addressed the Domo- erats of Bloomington to-night at Dunloy Nall, speaking for two hours, Ie was es- corted by a torehtight procession to the hall, preceded by a military band, ‘Phe speech was the usual howl of fraud, corruption, aud abuse, MMe wound vp with 4 bitter attack on Garflek's personnal record, carefully omit. ting allnston to the Southern question. * Agtand Republican meeting was held to- wight at Saybrook, thetown that has recently furnished scores of converts te Republican- iam, Fifteep hundred peaple ware addressed. by the Hon. D.C. Smith, Republican candi- ilate for Congress, Who mado a strong and seusiile speech two hours long, ‘The Garfield Guards were presont from all the surround: Ing towns, At ‘Towanda to-night there Was also a stecesatit meeting, D.C. Sintth spoke on Saturduy a6 Loroy to tho largest audlence ever'nssembled In that place, : WEAVER, » New Yount, Sept, —Cen, J, B. Weaver, Greenback candidate for Prestlent, add- ilreased to-night fn Cooper Institute an auilence of 3,000 porsons, Peter Coopor pre- sided. i SOUTHERN CLADIB, 3 Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasitnatos, D, C,, Sept. W.—A promi nont Deniwerat of this elty, an acquaintance of Gien. Hancock, wrote hin a short tino ugo on the subject of Southern claius, and urge §ng hin to send 9 reply for use hn the press, taking as strong ground against this class of clatiug as Mr, ‘Tilden did. Although there hus beeu thne for an answor bad den. dune coek's sninid been ay Mp on tho subject, hone has yet arrived.» The gentleman who wrote inforum tity friendly that he atl thinks it podsible, though hardly probu- ble, u Ue General Hitendds to" fdllow Mr, ‘Tilden’ examnie. It is_olso trug that the Inex aillaney of taking ground against these clung has n vigor ously brought to iis attention, and. tho argu- inent boldly made to bln that a large prepor- Hon of such clulns are just and should ve Ww ee If you, went to cure a cough use Dr. Bull's Gough Byrup,- toe rellable remedy, Prico 25 Cunt, CRIMINAL NEWS. A Fatal Affray at a Dancing Party in Christian County, Minois. A Cold-Blooded Murder at Dee corah, Winneshiek Coun= ty, Iowan. Joo Goss, the Pugilist, Arrested as o Fugitive from Justice, A Shooting Affray in Pittsburg—Other Criminal Notes. WILL PROBABLY DIT, Bpectat Dtepateh ta The Chicaga Tribune. Senixariznp, Uh, Sept. 19.—Christian County ling In years past been the scene of numy murderous aifrays, but news lins fist Ueen reectyed here of ond uf tho most dis- arnceful in tho history of that county. Last Friday night Curtis K. Ladd, son. of Noyes Ladd, Republican candidate for State Sen- ator, Went to t honse owned by hin on his farm near Sharpsburg, ait occupied by Ben Joma Minnis and family, where a dance was in progresa, to prevent — hls property being injured by roughs. Ie ordered the daneing to close, and invst of the respectable persons present withdrew, bat i number of intoxicated roughs determined that the dances should proceed. Amonz these were Calvin Minnis, Joli Lenhan, and Alosa Longley, whe were yery quarrelsune, Jiddandt Lenhyn became engaged fn 0 fist Nght, during wiileh Minnis hurled an tron kettle with terrible foreo at young Ladd, striking him onthe back of the lead and fellag hin to the earth Ladd was uncon selous for several minutes, but regained his feot, mid renewed tho buttle, when. tho combatants were separated by the bystaind- ora. Ladd mounted hs horse, rode away, and was not seen again until next morning, When he was found leaning aguinst the fence AL Mrs, Watts’, a inite distant, unconscious and with bigod srazitis outot au ugly wound in the head. Young Ladd ts in a very pre- earious condition, and It is doubtful if ho survives. Mlunis gave hlinself wp Saturday, watved examination, and was het In 84,000 Dall, Lenhan and Longley surrendered’ to- day, and a preliminary examination will be dnd Tuesday. A PITTSBURG AFERAY. Spectat Dispatch to The Uhteago ‘Tribusite Pirrsuuna, Pa, Sept. t3—Fhe crowd which atways throngs the Dinmond Market was thrown Into a state of great perturbation ahoutSo’elock this afternoon by the report of two pistol shots In rapld succosston, It wits soon ascertained that a diMenity had faken place between Ephrntin Spalir gud William Peters, in which the tattor had been probably fatally’ wounded. ‘he wounded juan Ives In Aliegheny City, and was ones 0 member of tho Pennsylvania Lealstature, He owed Spahr money for cattle purchnged some tine ago, the sniount betie about $500. Spate had asked Peters for his money repented|y, withoutstiecess, antl becomluy enraged at his tardy debtor he eon- efuited to * take [tout of hishitde.”” ‘The tirst shot entered the abdomen, tia second was arrested by a package ~of papers in Poters* ocket. Ur. MeCandless pratied for the ball, bué could not find tt, Me says tt is doubtfnl if tho wounded mim survives titE morning, ‘The affair created titense exeltoment, as both jmen dra well kuown cuttle-dealers, haylog business connections in Ciifeago. 7ON GOSS ARRESTED. © Spectat Dispatch ta The CAtcago Tribune. Detroit, Mich, Sept 1%.—Joe Goss, tho pugllist, was arrested to-night and locked up on acharge of belng 9 fugltlya frat Justtee. Je fs wanted In the Bust for his recent sight with Paddy Ryan. Goss arrived i Windsor on the Canadinn side about ten days ago, and attemoted to get up a sparring Ost btt tlon, Meeting with no encouragement, and belleving that he would not be molested, he ventured over to this city Inst. week nnd ace copted in engrgcinent at one of the yarlet: theatres. Hu will bo taken East on a requisl- tlon to-morrow. . —. SALOON MURDER, Sr, Lours, Sept. 12—John Laughlin, while very drunk, went into the saloon of Andrew W. zittel), of Exst St. Louts, late ‘Inst night, and demanded beer, which Zlttell refused to tive in, Laughiln then attempted to draw some himself, and Zittall put him ant of the siloon, Zittell then began to close his house, and, while shutting the front door, Laughlin drew a revolver and) shot hilm through the head, inflicting a wound from which he dled tivo hours later. Langhtin was arrested, —— ; OUGHT TO IKAVE SHOT HTM. Spretat Disvatch to The Chicago Tribune, Cepar arms, Ja, Sept, t—A Dane named Anderson, with’several allases, a uard chnracter, attempted to outrage a farmer's wife, named Anderson, Hving six miley from the city, Saturday, He was arrested Sunday, and bronght to this fly towtaye In default of $1,000 bail, Andergon was pul In the Coun- ty Jail to awalt the District Court. ‘Mrs, Aue derson was alone in the house, and defended herself with a shotgun. ——— i SERIOUSLY STABBED. Bpeciat Dispatch to The Chicays Tribune, Loutsvitin, Ky., Sept, 13.—Albert Bren- nig was serlowsly stabbed this morning xt the Beargrass Distery by John Weber, ‘The latter beeame angry because he con- celved hlingelf badly treated ‘when Brennlg deelined to assist tla taprocure a situation, ‘Weber was told by Brennig that iis habits 2 bag, when he ceow o Rulfe and stabbed Brewnlg in the left side, Inilleting a dangere ous wound, MURDERED, Speelat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribupe, Denvguy, fa., Sept. 1%—Decorah, Win- nestlek County, 13 In a high state of oxclte- ment over n cold blooded murder, M. J. Whalghan, wille hitexteated, was ejected from Addektn’s brewery by Henry Dyers, onoof the employés, —‘Lo-lay Dyers was inet by Whalehan, who drew ao dfrk-kuife and stabbed Dyers four or tive ties, ‘lwo of the wounds wore enongh to cause death, Whalehan was arrested, COUN'TENFEITS, Dernorr, Mich,, Sept, 1—On Saturday Walt Charles 1, Cule and Frank Goodrich, buth residents of Ping River, Genesee Coun ty, wera arrested on cliarga of passing counterfelt mouvy, and brought to Detroit to-day, Cole Is a wealthy farmer and Jnsticn of the Peacw, A quantity of bad 35 bills on the State Antoun! Bank, ‘Troy, N. Y.. was found fn his possession, TAL Toreno, O,, Sept. 1%,—Ex-Trensurer Hall, whose lefuleation was mado public a few day4 since, lag ceturned to tho efty and -ns- sumed charge of his business affalrs In the futerest of his bondaimen, An tuvestigation shows tnt Hall's assets nro more than sutli- ejent to cover tho Treasury deficit, and ho states that neither the county nor the city wit losu unything by. the defaleation, ; ntact COUNTERFELL MONEY, Special Dispatch to Whe Chteaga Tribune, East SAqinaw, Meh, Sept. 13,=+Frank Goodrich and Charles J. Cole, of Pino ttun, wars nyneatee at mile weshsnliy. oharged with sing counterfelt money. flves on it ‘Tro! th a bank, hi far ‘300 tins been diseor, dred and traced to these parties, A SENSATIONAL CASE, Speckat Dispatch ta Tne Chicago Tribune, Miraauwer, Sept. 1%—George Young, of Athons, Pa., was arrested here to-night upon telegraphic order, Huts wanted at home to answer 2 charge of scduction and adultery, IL}3 a very sensntional cuse, : Cc “+ MAIL RORDERY, : Gatvestos, Kept. WL—A Nowa special from Austin snys O. S, Roberts, Route Agent Of the International Maitruad, Inis been are arrestud charged with robbing rceglatered packages, TM. KALLOCH, SAN Fnancisco, Cal, Sept. 3.—1, AM. Kal Joe, churged with kullug Charley De Youns, fh ws to-day beforo the Supertor c plead. The “once in feo nardy lea a A lured att the peaund that un {nformation charging defrendan vith murder was. get aside in May Inst, BEERS set — D Son Helton BADWOON, Sopt. U—Rehsrd O. Ada the defaniting ox-Postmaster who heal from tho Marshal aftor trial and canvletion, ‘anil vena rocnupbtiradl 4 Sort Sully. Wis to-day wntenced to three year’ Imprigonme $5,000 fin, prigonment and —_— ‘DEATH SENTENCE, Riowsonv, Vig Sept. 3—Ater the moe {ion for a new trint in the ease of Dean nettle, who murdered hs sister last duly, wits overrited at Danville, the tenced the prisoner to be hatiged on Usk Pa STEALING LETTERS, New Yon, Sept. 13.—Edward Clark, a clork In the Post-Ofltce, was arrested to-day for stealing letters, CANADA, A_ Monument Destroyed—Mr. Doutroy KishorysCommission Voe—Manutacte urorn? fe Tiere ante Insurance Com. Wany—The Pacific Ratlway Synadtcny Colored Methodintn, ® Spectat Dispateh to The Chteaga Twhune, Orrawa, Ont., Sept. 1.—During last night the monument over the grave of Fireray Joubert MeAuley, who was murdered in Qe. tober, 1878, was overthrown and broken into picees, MeAuley was an Orange Young Briton, The act of destroying the mony ment js one of fiendish malignity, A new one witl.bo erected, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Tononto, Ont, Sept. 1.—Lnaat week 9 elifld alittle over 3 years of ago was kh. naped from Mra, Bradford, Ning nt Ning. tra, by aman named Logan, her paramour, und taken to the States. Nicholas Murphy, barristet of this city, was enzaged to recover tho'child, and after a lengthened trial, whieh only terminated on Sauaieclayy the eliitd was, recovered and brought back to Niagara, sudge Tht, of Duifalo, allowed Murphy the special courtesy of nddressing the Court, al though nota qualified Amertean barrister, ‘The second week of the Exhibltlon opens very fnyarably, Tho weather continues all that could be desired, ‘Tho attendance to- day waslarge. All the depurtinents are now iilng up, and, should the fine weather con tinue, the complete success of the oxiibition fy assured, Sptetat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, Sept. 13—Tho hearlig before Mr, dustico Fournier, in the Exehequer Court, of tho petition by Mr, Joseph Doutre, Q.C.. to recover tha sum of 812000 ulleged to be due to him for services as Dominton counsel before the F ery Comiission at Haltfax, has been concluded. Mr. S. Chomp son, Q. Gof St. John, N, Ba testified that he was ong of the counsel for the Carnmissiar at Halifax, and was appointed by a letter from the Department of Fustice, There was never any final understanding as to thy ainonnt of fees, An original retailer ot $1,000 way sent to lilm, and afterwards a re. fresher of a similar amount. ‘Phat his rizht to further Enrapenisadil, could ba questloned he neyer nulicipated, The amount. of fees usually depended upon the sum snvolved,the novelty of the cause, the thie occupled, ete, in one ense ho received n fee of $5,500, ant $50 per day during the tine he was engaged, ‘There was itt that ense $100,000 In dispu le expressed regret that he Yind ever ind taken the Fishery Commission work, bec: It proved ruinous to his business during absence, Instead of Mr. Doutre’s eharge of $50 a day belng excessive, he thought it unrea- sonably lov 100 n day would be nn nde- quate ehurge. Ag the eyes of the three na. tlong were upon the Cominisston, tt would have restlted In Mr. Doutro obtaining a world-wide reputation as Incompetent lind he mate n single nistnke. lt would, there fore, be seen how great a risk ayan Ike Mr, Doutre, with a reputation to lose, ran, Genoral igioainents by Montreal counsel, respecting the amount of tees usunly paid, were filed; and this closed the evidence for the suppliant, Sir Albert J. Smith, ex-Ministor of Marine, tostitied respecting the agreement made, in his ollice ut Ottawa, with Mr, Doutre, under witeh the Intter, tu cutdition to a retatier af $1,000 ulready paid, was to receive $1,000 per aionth during dhe sittlng- of the Commission at Halifax. ft was also understood that, It the Government obtained a handsome award, they would, atthe cluse of the proceed nes, vouslder the propriety of giving a gratuity. ‘These arrange 8 Were to upnly to cach of tho-coun: ‘This agreement was final, and not subject to any afterdlscussian, 39 Sur as Sir Albert understaud it, ‘Lhe Com: misslon opened on June 15, and closet att Noy, 2;—1 total of five ngnths and one week, and not a total of six moliths as Mr, Doutre called it, At the closo of the proceedings, the Dominion connsel were pat 1,009 each for the elght days of tho sixth month, with 3 view of carrying out the Intimation of a gra tity should’ s handsoine award be optalned. ‘This wns n gift of $750 more than was die, and $1,500 for the vacation of six weeks. This closed the evldunce for the defense. Mr W. D. Moxa, on behalf tho Crown, dlrectedt- attention to tho fact that the sir piisnt admitted aving recetvod $3,000 for is services, and this amount he (Mr. Hoge) considered ‘was ainple payment, ‘The petl- Moner elated that, he was engaged 249 lays on this worl, which at $50 per day amounted to $19,000, Now, tho facts shown in the evl- dones were, that the Fishery Catmisston, allowing for the six weeks’ recess amd the Sundays, only sat actually 134 days, While for short services $80 per day might bo patel asnconnsel’s fee, yet that nmount was ex: cessive in cases whierg tho business oxtended aver neousiderable tlie, He estinated $10 por day In tho present case a fair remuvera: tion, "Forty dollars per day for 14 ways amounted to Siuws Instoad of be ng, engaged for two months before he went to Halifax, Mr, Doutre, making lberal allowances, was engnged soy twenty-slt days, which, at $40 per day, aniounted to $1,0{0,—a total for services of $0,400, Al- lowing $t,6o0 for bourd and traveling ex+ penses, there Is a total of $9,000,—the amount whieh M, Doutre adnitted had been patd. Mr, Doutre only acted 8 onoof Cour counsel, white Mr, Dwight Foster, the American counsel, acted as both counsel and agent for tho Amerlean Government, and only, Tee evived $0,000, As for tho sum of $3.00 claimed ag expenses for pressing these clulins, the courts had again and again decided that guch claims could not be allowed; and, 05 for tha $060 Intereat on money he never re- culvad, decistons were also against allowing that amount, on behalf of the suppliant, Mtr, Hniiburton, closet the casu with an elaborate review 0! tho evidence, and the contentions advanced by tho Crown, Ie contrasted tie unforti- nate termination uf atl previous arbitrations, so far as the country was concerned, and sal {twas through the Valuable and Indefutlyn: dle eifaris of Me, Dautre that aucceas crowned Canada in this matter, It would ba a ills erncu that so glorions n record should bo tar ished by perpetrating A wrong and njuatiee tupon the course! who had won these Iaurels forthe Dominion; and he hoped that, what ever micht be tho decision fn the case, the Dawlutlon Gayermment would do justice in the premises, |. Pils closed the cago, Justice Fournier saltt tho ease was an important one, and promis to Bive the whole subject his careful eousid- eration. . Bpéctat Disoatch to The Chicago Tribune. ILawirroy, Supt 1. —An Interesting exposs of tho Muntifacturers’ & Merchants? Mutat Tusuranes (onpany tank placa tn the Divis- ton Court here. ‘Tho atfalrs of the Conary nro belng wound up, wider direction of the Court of Chancery, by a Receiver, why, in tho course of his duties, entered sou sultsagulnst pollcyhohiers on thelr ee notes, After tha examination of the plait: In’ officers and tha production of thelr books, 8 Judgment of nonsult was enteres tis Etonor, tn passing Judgment, character zed thy Whole concern as a fraud on the public, the cleetion of officers a, fraud, a Iie assessments Hegal, At tho close of the cuse the platntift elected to be nonsulted on tho rest, numbering about 200, A number o partles who tind Insnrance jn the concer) au gave prenfuni-notes, pald the amounts chaluud from thom, rather than fight tho mutter out, ‘They how feel sore that they had not refused to settle till the question was degldeal. ‘ Spécial Dispateh to Tae Chleago Tribune. | Montheat, Supt, 13,—It ls now mainialied that tho delay fy onnounekng the final come Pletlon of the Pacific Rallway scheme Was owlng to tho effort made to unite In one stronic xyndleate the varlaus elements stroz- uliny to gut the contrat, tts sald that the Cab! hnotanwettiyg held at Ottawa duce jis, wools wast a, wilt for the bargains and tha the synulleate ly composed of Messrs. Roths- ehitd, Daring, Morton, Nose & Coy, GIs tty Mila, Brown, Puleston,—a strong Freuch Ananelal corporation In’ Parla,—and divssys George Stephen, RB, Angia, and D, A. Builth, coupled with American enpitullsts, warklng with them,