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% ’ THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: ‘THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1880—TEN PAGS. . in company with Sherif Hoffmann, Deputy 4 Sherif Jin Burke, and Gen. ‘Torrence, in order to sve the result of a final attempt to Iny the track, It took buta very short time for the result to bo made apparent. On reaching tho street Mr. Stowart turned quietly round to his men and said, “Go to work, boys, and Iny the track.” Ils orders wera at once obeyed, aud a coupleof the nen lifted’ up atic aid proceeded to put it, in hosition, upparently unmindful of the fact that Lientenant-ol-Potlee Schanek and an couple of patrotmen, backed up by a nob of about 260 roughs, had already began to pre- vent them. ‘The Lieutenant, who looked vx: coedingly narvaits, Taneed from, the mob dellud him to the laborers In front and erled outin a sales, voice, “Gentlemen, you ninst not Iny the track; you realty must not do it.’” ‘Ihe railroad the fell pulnfully near one of the Lieutenant's pet corns, and he was on the point of again offering a mild expostulation when a mim, from te mob rushed forward, lifted up a tle, ane tung tb nt Mr. Michnrdson. A howl of delight arose atthis gallant netion, and the rlotera nthe ered at the back of their leader, a saloon keeper named Coebrane, and mide a rush for tha Inborers. A row seemed to be tn avoidable. ‘The Inborers stood thelr grote, and the mob seemed enger for the fray, whieh promised them the fayorable addy ot about five to one. ‘Their Teaders not seem dng to be sunguinary enough for their taste they urged then on with suelt cries as KGL the —— ——— J" “Cut his bloody heart outl? "Shoot tho ——!" and other gentlo invitations to zoryaction. ‘The pollee seemed, painfully bewildered at tha novelty of their position, but they. finally remem bered thelr duty to the head. ‘polleeman of the city and tinned upon the ratlronders, nnd by dint ofa pretty generous use of thelr elubs ‘forced them to retire several feet. Comparative tranquillity provaUled for amine ule or twa, at the end of which Mr, Stewart agah orde the laborers to lay the track, Once inore the tle was lifted, but, as the men led (t forward, tho Py, wentup, “Let its f the Des,” and fie a moment the ale was filled the tirectlon of tho railronders, ‘The policemen apparently had but one set of orders—orders to prevent nat all hazards the shovellng of am foot of earth, the laying of a single fic, tha spik- ing down oo i. solitary ral, ‘These orders, of course, if exceuted against anybody, coujd only hy exeented agaist the employes of the’ Ratlroad Company, The congenial mob who assisted them in ob- structhig the progress of the work might hurt as many brickbats as they chose, They wers not molested. ‘There were no orders against them. They were the willing sup perters—the loud-thouthed howlers—of the qnan who had set himself xbove Inw and everythhig else, and they, of course, wero not disturbed. “Out of the gang who so ably suveored the pallee by giving them their moral support mul placing neross te street sueh obsiructlong as eamy handy, not ten owned 2 foot of property in. the netghbor- hood or anywhere else, and the fellows who didn’t own'a pateh were the noisest and most obstreperous of the entire disreputable ging. ‘Vu them the police were as mill as sucking doyes. Once, when the brickbats werd dying, and) the planks being — dald down, and the hoodhins were ‘venting thelr wordy filth on the men who werd peaceably endeavoring to ecarn.an honest dollar, the bold Licitenant on deck did manage to lift his volce, and, Inn weak, Piping tenor, beg the “gentlemen” to de sist. “They dldwt desist, and they weren't subjected to my more entreativs to” be good, yeneeable eltizens, ‘They had and continued to hayo their own way, notwithstandiig the Tact that they, aud they alone, were the only would-be and actual disturhers of the peace. ‘The shower of brickbats was more than the rallronders could be expected to stand, and they desisted for the time belng in the at- tenipted track laying, while two. of, thelr mitmber—Messrs. Stewart und: ehardsou— were Jed from the spot severely injured. by blows from the numerous missiles... Mr. ri wis very badly cut on the left Whilo Mr. Utchardson also reeeiveda he head and av terriite blew on the Jhwling. with the ahlof the pollee, succeeded In driying off the Inborers, the mob now turned its attention to the Sherlif, who, though not having taken any active participation In the proceedings further than ordering his Deputy to read the writ of In- jimetion to the ollicers before the altempt at rack-laying was made, was. treated (oan assortment of bestial billingsgate which tho nfob crowned with an appeal for three cheers for Hancock and English, which were elven with a will, ‘Three more for Curter dlarrison followed, durmg which one of the mob enthusinstically selzed one of the olll- vers by the hand and, while the couple pump- handled one nother, the crowd indulged 4 Another cheer {ntended as an Indorsement of the net of fraternization. It was apparent Uhat this attempt to lay the track was a mere formatity. Had It been really Intended to do the business a lurger gang than one of twenty imen would e been employed, Ing that iH was useless to attempl to per- thelr work, the gang retired ugnin to the ‘cleht-house, where the wounds of the in- ured parties were attended to, Early in tha eveblag u large crowd, eom- posed Of property-owners [nthe vicinity of Polk street nud “Chird and Fourth aventies assembled ut the polat where the proposed Vine crosses Polk street. ‘Ihe Company had enrted In about twenty large twelve toot ties and the necessary rails for Jay hing the trick neross “the — street, About 10 o'clock the crowd had rown very pereeptibly, and at this hour numbered about 200,. Many werearmed, and all were determined that there should he no track-laying in that neck of woods. How ever, the vaitway men di not appear, but nat te be disnppolnted the erowd dragged the tes Into a yucant lot north of Polk street, where, afler saturating them with kerosene oll, the tintch was applled and a great. bon fire resulted, ‘The crowd hung around, think ne perhaps the Company would yet attempt wo clremuvent thelr ciforts to defeat its plans, fhe ata tate hour these people were still on he ground, TODAY'S PROGRAM. Afler seeing tho vanity of attempting to flo anything more for the present, President Brown and the legal gentlemen held a brief zonsultation, got into thelr carriages, ant drove down town fo the Company ofiees on Dearborn street, where they discussed tho situation and mapped ont thelr plans for. to-duy’s operations, A reporter of. Tum THmUNI: Kaw Mr, George C. Campbell, one the Company’s counsel, after the consulta. tion, and asked bln what might be expected to-tay, , “We shall go before Judge Jameson tn the Morning,” was the reply, “and ask for an at- tuchment for Muyor Harrison, Fogarty, O'Donnel, and the police oficers who pre- vented the laying of the traeks, for contenpt of Court in rotusing tu obey the writ of ine Junetion Jssued yesterday afternoon, ant served on tho officers by Sheri! Hotfntann tos ule hn angers contempt, whieh Is of he worst kind, consisted In declaring fi court that he would not Hey epiaelog tn oven vigyi dhe orders to hls subordinates nat to “If the Court shoutd {4 v1 tachment, what thon oH Tae tise serltop ats “In that caso tie defendants will bo ar- rested aud brought up ta show enue why they should not be Jugged ur pay sueh a fine us the Court way order, in addition to belng compelled to restore tho brapert to the con- i alton Jn which they found i before they tore Coup. dt is the practlea In sue cases, before wlowing the party in contempt to purge hiuself, to put the pronerty: Jn statu fies FE that is done, our tracks wre down, he Court aso has tho power to grant a writ of assistance, which fn this ease Would order the SherliY to go and Jay the tracks and put then a athe sana eondletan ne ues ry r costs tu we churged to the defendants, Ir thls is done, it will re- eve tho City of Chicago from the lability for damages—n Mabllity put upon her through her bult-headed Mayor, Mind, 1 am not predictlig what the Court will do, but only telling 34 what tho practice Is, and What itinty do Jf it chooses to exerelse its powern.”* “ Anything moro?" “Well, nod not y going te fig ne that 1know of now. I’n Aud tho man of law started homowards, WHO 18 RESPONSIBLEt Mayor Tarrison was seen lute last evening on the subject, and claimed to be In utter ik norance of whut was going un, On the strength of Mr, Waller's letter, iu whtcli it was stated (hut the elty could nut Inspeet the daylng of the tracks at night, ho nnderatoud thut the Superintendent of Streets had found sone objection to ‘tho laylug of the tracks and had fnterfered. Me did not kyow ,the extent of the Interference, but, anticipating trouble, had ordered tho police early in the evening, if any dll gulty occured-If the cltizena protested against the laying of the tracks—to step ha with a shower of bricks flung in: and stop the Work, ns the best anu easiest way of sotiling the dispute. Ho did not know, he sald, of any of the tracks having been torn up; and had not authorized any such action. It is understood that the May- ors position fs that under the charter he las aright to have engineers at the street cross Ings to seo that the railroad does the work properly, and that (twas Hmpossible for hin to have the engineers there Inst night. in order ty try fix the legal responstbitity in the ease, a reporter called on Chief O'Don- nell and asked him us to the nature of the order Issuett. “The orders to the officers,” sald the Chief after returning at midnight, “were to pre yent the laying of the tracks find to protect the cltizens, If we hadn't issued such orders there would haye been murder sure. The eilizens and the workmen would nave had serlous trouble.” “These orders came from the Mayor 2” “ZL only obeyed orders, He fs the Execu- tive of the elty. Ln any event, we only did what was necessary ta protect {le eltizens,” Vint are the orders for (o-morrosy 2” hey will ho the same as now. No more frneks itt be ald without orders from the a yor,’ 5 The Chief dtd not much fear that he and the Mayor would be attached for content, and stoutly asserted that they “could bear Afler'a protonged and muscular series of doudlo Knueks an the door at the northeast corner of Wells and) Lilinols streets this. morning at 5, on Trinuny reporter re- celvedainumed fnvitation to enter, and found Mr. Fogarty In his night-clothes and an un- vonnnunlentive moad. Lhe following con- thon ensued: What authority did you have for your action to-day, Mr, Bogarty: an “Fhnd a letter to Superintendent Waller, —that wasall. Me referred it to me about Ow. IL went up immediately to Jiarrison sirect and found men laying down: a track. Tealted on Mr. Stone to desist, and he re fused, then went to Hnrrison-Street Po- Hee Station, walted ten minutes before t could get a posse, ant then started back with, T think, six men, T placed one nt Turrison street, one at Polk, one at Laylor, aut thitee nit svelte ikavbiniacle ut ere Fogarty rocked himse! ni on his heels, and awaited further in mit d aut you get any grders from the May- o “ None whatsver,—tone that I remember of just now, Ho may have spoken of It ina general way; but nothing that I remember now. “ Did Mr. Waller give you any orders??? "None. Me Just finned me the lettter,"— tho one from Mr. Brown, Riven above,—“and tol me that he would hold me responstbte that the tracks were properly put down, thought It was too Inte to see that, so 1 ridvred work to quit.” _ fen ain Waller guva you no orders to eC inter! & Ne Forarty, rocked himself gently again. “ Nor did the Mayor?” “Noo AND. “ Why then did you stop the wort 2” « Beeause it was getting toojlate to sea whether the work was properly donc or not? 4, Dit you order the track ‘turn up 2”; eWhye Mr. Fogarty paused, then rocked himself a minute, and paused’ again,“ Well aaron sve L wanted to be sure that the work hadn't been wrongly done, so L had It ripped up.” “You hadi orders to that elfeet from elther the Mayor or Mr. Waller 2? “None, - L did ito my own responsibility, Perhaps L went a litte too far, but was be- veut two fires, and had to be burnt, Lsup- HSU, sou you have an Injunction served on ? : “AL 6:45 Populy-Siieritt Burke left a Daper with ine, 1 did't read It.” apie you know there was an Injunction “T heard something about it? “Why did you order the tracks torn up?” “Weill—it wasn’t the proper hour to fay tracks—anil—well, I just thought I'd do It, and see that they were properly laid in the morniiug. Mr. Waller sald he'd ‘hola me re- sponsible,” “Then you acted entirely on your own ro- sponsibilty 2” 4 ke Bullre a - than x No orders from io “Mayor or Mr. Waller?” . : ‘ » Nonee? Here tho interview closed. Throughout Mr, Fogurty was very guarded in hls replies, nad roexed'on his heels and revolved enel question with utinost care. It was ovident that ho knew much more about his reason and authority than ho eared to divulge, THE SUERIFIYS POSITION, Sherifl Hoifmann’s position in the ease, a3 alnted by his attorney, tg as follows: ‘The Chicago & Western Indiana Inld their tracks between Van Buren and Fourteenth streets, ‘Those tricks were torn up by the police, who are now In charge of the ground, In adiition to the pollee there were there a netmber of people witnessing the operations. Tho Chiengo & Western Indinna ro- quested tho Sherlif to telegraph to the Governor of the Stato to eall out the mititin, ‘Lhe Sheriff went down during the evening to ‘Twelfth street, 16 found no Hot thereat any gort, and, therefore, «de elined to call on the Governor, ‘The duty of the Sheriff, 8 far as the Injunction writ was concerned, ended when he served It. The Chicago & Western Indinna_ tried ta Sniluee the Sherif? to do something which might have led to mixing up the service of the writ with the “dispersion of a mob, but the Sherlff was advised by lls attorney that, as far us tho writ was con- cerned, lis’ duty ended when he lind served it, and If anybody violated it the remedy was by applying to the Court, which cauld enforce a! obedience to its orders. ‘The Sherlif, on yla- iting the cround, told the crowd collected thero to disperse, and, they ceased violence, There was no lot whieh would authorize him olther to call out Ms posse or to apply to the Governor for the mititin, THE WEATHER, Orrick os Tk CIEE SIGNAL Oveicen, Wasiixaton, D.C, Sopt, 16-1. a. m.—For Ton nesace and the Ohlo Valley, lower bnrometer, warmer southorly winds, cleuror partly cloudy wenther, For tho Lako region, lower barometer, eta- tlonnry or bighor temperature, soutborly winds, partly cloudy or cloudy weather, occagionul ral. Ms For tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Slesouri Valloys, xtationary or lower barometer, higher temperature, southerly wiide, partly cloudy weather, LOCAL ONSERVATIG: CAGO, Sopt. 15, o ‘wir, wa |e te eelclondy, Maxtuunt, 6%; mininsunt, ft, GENERAL QUSBIVA TIONS. vor CiICAGO, Supt, 15-10:18 p, ma, Blutions. 2? PESESPHRERSSSSES RAS RSH RRSEEERUESES: PE Swe =: Sree SEF SEC! Eee: Ba = SEs SIZE HE: e & 3 Fs SEE z ea: roiFs ESFEF se: 2 3 = fs $F: SEF g: reer ers: § é RESEECEE SSE SR ESS CERES: Heulth, wes uake uf Dr, Bi and huppincd follow in tho Cough Syrup. Price 23 cents, PRESIDENTIAL. Quite a Different Face Put upon the Maine Elec- tion Returns. Republican Gains Continually Coming In from the Backwoods, Until the Fusion Plurality for Governor Is Hardly Perceptible, An Enthusiastic Gathering of Repub- licans Yesterday at Ken- ney, Ill, Ex-Goy. Oglesby and Others Treat the People to Rousing Speeches. National Convention of Repub- lican Clubs in Session at Indianapolis, A Spirited Address Promulgated to the Voters of the Country. } Additional Evidences of the Attempts by Demoornts to Colonize indiana, More of the Old Rebel Spirit Cropping Z Out in Virginia. CHANGING FIGURES: A CLOSE COUNT. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Bostoy, Sept. 15.—The way tn which the procession of figures Is coming in froin Maine is amazing to everybody and heart- rending to Democrats, who for twodays havo had the rare enjoyment of gloat- ing over a victory. The only explanation of the change is that tho back towns fre helping ont wonderfully on tho right ride, Of course there are plenty of the disuffected who say that thore Is something Wrong and wicked about this now showing, Dut it will take timo and recounts, and prob- ably various sorts of Investigntiony, to wet at tho bottom of the facts, and then nearly tho half will not believe In the verdict. THE LATEST INFORMATION shows that the question of a majority Is dis- inissed until the Fusion gains come in, As the constitutional amendments sre probably carried, there will be pretty little question before the courts as to when the distinction between the major- ity ant plurality vote shall go Into effect, The Supreme Court is Republic- tin, and should it decide that the amendment foes into effect upon its acceptance by the people, Davis will undoubtedly get his sent, Sul, everything Js in .a chnotle state, ant figures in previous years show. that Maino, cannot be depended upon from one year to the other, Recognizing this, BETS HAVE REES HELD OVER to-night, and the crowds around hotel lob- Dies and street corners have deferred thelr quarrels, which promlsed to become very warm as the conflicting dispatches arrived, At o'clock Uils morning specials give re- turns from 405 towns, with Davis’ plurality prole There aro still ninoty-clght towns to hear ‘from, . and * these lust year = gave =o Fuston plu. rality of 1379, By deducting Davis’ plu- rality now In, Pialsted has only 83 plurality left. In theevontof the constitutional amend- went being declared off ng to present elfect, it muy bo wull to mention that the Senate stands at last aecounts 22 Republicans, 0 Bae slonists; Honse, 88 Republicans, 07 Fuslon- fats, 3 tied. Complete returns from tho First Congressional District insure Reed’s election by 100 majority, NEW YORK OPINIONS, Bptclat Napatch to The Chieayo Tritune. New Yonk, Sept. 15,—The J'ribune says: It would bo a curious outcome of tho * Demo eratio vietory" in Maino, which bas caused go much promnaturo rejolelug, if tho election of tha Governor should be thrawn Into « Republican Legislature. ‘The Ropublicun galna have wtoadlly continued, ‘Tho returns from d73 towns give tho Republicans, 67,008 votes; tho Fuslontsty, 60,1) Seatturiay, im, ‘Chis brings Gey. Davia a ma- fers, of L,lztin towns which Inst year gave him A majority of O02, a guid of 62, If tho towna which ara util to be henrd from vote as taoy voted Inst yenr, tho Ho- publicana will lack 262 votea of 4 majority; the ‘uslonivts, 233 If tho constitutional ninend- tent whiob provides for tha clevtion of. Stity olllvers by a plurality Instead of, u oijority of the votes cast Is fuinid to hay bocn adopted, and it# upplication to the election is nat 4 ratory this reault would apparently elect Coy. Davis, though tho margin fa too umall to speculate upen. But the yuestion has buen raised that the amendment which declares that (it shull take offect upon tio duy of Ita ndoption Js retrouct- ivo, and to that uxtont vold, If Gov. Davis should have # plurality, however, it would do tho Greanbuckers no gooil ta ralge tho polnt, 1a tho Leyleluturo is Ropublican, TUR “BUNA” VIEWS, — « The Sun eays this morning editorially: ‘Tho Garfold party are trying to console thom- solves with tho reflection taat the result Io Matuo fa pot aa bad for them agit might buve been, pon is undoubtedly true; they might havo loat thoir’ Governor under 10,000 Democratic marly and all five of tho mombers of Congress, Tut whon we remombor tht 16,000 bas” been the uverago Io- publican majority on Governor in the years sluce tho party wis organized, und that tho lend. om have olulmodainajority of frum 6,000 to 10,000 in this contest, wud oxpresaed [tte doubt of thelr ability to cleet all (holr Congressoen, one woul auppoae that thu uctuat fuicta wero hurd enough tocndure without trymg to im- aging how much more intolerable they might huvo been, MAINE, A CLOSE tun, Poutianp, Mo,, Sopt, 15,—Thero are stil! 180 tuwns to hear from, mostly small and re- mote places. ‘Tha aggregate vote of the State last yoar was 190,870, ‘T'iishas been in- creased a little overd per cent as far as ro- celved, and if the returns In the towns atill to hear from increase In the same ratlo, tho ng- grexuto will reach 140,600, of which the Re- publicans should have about 71,000, the Fasiouiily ubout 73,000, and scuttering about , ’ jomae of tho more romote Fusion districts have brought In Republican gains, The Fue slonlsts will probably have a tritiing plural- ity, which will elect Plalsted, {f the smend- ments are adopted, If not adopted, or If found unconstibuttonal on account of being retroactlyo, which question has been suggest- ed, the olection will go into the Legislature, The figures are so close that only the uf- ficlul countcan decide it unless decided guins are mada on the ono sida or the other In the remaining towns, Owlng to errors which must occur In the returns rpcelved In this way, and even the ditferences between the tabulation of the State ofllcialy and that of tho Legislattve Comittee, the result may be changed, 5 LATER PoutLanD, Sept. 1—Roturns from twen- ty-four towns wory recelyed this morning, — seven In Washiugton County, six in Penob- scot, and eleven in Kennebeo,—giving Davis 2,607, Plalsted 2,888, and Scott 3, ‘The same lust year gave Davis 2,658, Swilth, 2,353, Gur- celon 410, and Scott 6, ‘The result Iu G48 Lowns gives Dayls 00,137, Plaisted 63,975, and Scott #21. ‘Total, ‘1,493, Republican majority, L8H. ‘The same iagt year gave Davis 62,443, Smith 42,108, Gr. colon 18,988, and Scott 260. ‘Total, 129,817, Republtean majority, 1,439, If the towns to hear from comoin the samo as Inst yenr, the Republicans will Inck 612 of annjority, and the Fustonists will lack 166 of n majority. ANOTHER REPUBLICAN COUNTY. Lewiston, Me, Sept. 1—The Evening Journal has returus from Oxford County contplete, save one town and tio plantations which Inst year gave a Fuslon minjority, showing thatthe Republicans have carried the county by 03 mujority, CONGRESSIONAL, PortTLANn, Me, Sept. 15—The Congres- sfonal delegation stants as follows: Reeds Republican, reglected tn the First District by 109 plurality; Frye, Republican, retlected in the Second District by 1,800 majority; Lind- say, Republicun, elected In the Thira District. by 45 majority; Ladd, Fustontst, rettected In the Fourth District by a reduced majority; Murch, Fustonist, redlected tn the Fifth Dis- trict by from 1,000 to 1,500 majority, TWENTY-FIVE MONE TOWNS. Donthanv, Me., Sept. ‘Twenty-fyo ad- ditional towns—nanely: Tuncock County, 4; Waldo, 3; Oxford, 44 Franklin, 2; Plsea- taquls, 1; Somerset, 2; Penobscot, 8; and Kennebec, 1—glyoe Davis, 1,801; Platsted, 2,518 scattering, 3 Last year Davis had 1,071, Sinith 4,163, Garcelow’ 345, seatterIng 200, ‘The result of 373 towns give Davis 07,058; Plaisted, WAS; scattering, $23, Hepublican wualority, 1,123. ‘The sume towns. Inst years Davis, Gfal4s Smlth, 44.200; Gareelon, W183; seattering, 200, Hepublican majority, 602. ‘The towns to come gave last year Davis, 74; Fuston, 0,63; scattering, 8. The Republicans Jack. 258 0f a majority and the Fuslonists 238 of a majority, VERY CLOSE, Pontnany, Me. Sept. 15—Four hundred and five towns give Davis 60,012; Platsted, G8,571; seatterine, 323, Davis’ plurality, o4b ‘he same towns lust yeur gave Davis ‘GU, 1U5 5 Smith, 45,010; Garcelon, 19,800; senttering, 262, Ninecty-cight towns to lear from year, Davis, 8,010: Fusion, 0; Fusion plurality. 437. Dbeduet Davis’ ‘plurality now In, and Platstedt has left 33 plurality, The Senate, at last accounts, stands: Re- publicans, 22; Fustonists, 9. House: Re publicans 5 fe returns front the First District pis Inst 3; Fuslontsts, 67. Compiles insure Reads election by about 100 ma- jority. é "rie constitutional amendments aro prob- ably carried, EX-GOY. OGLESBY. A NOUSING 8PEECH AT KENNEY, Iida Speclat Diapateh (o The Chicao Tribune. Sputnarienp, 1, Sept. 15—The Re publican basket-plente and political barbecue at Kenney, De Witt County, whilo not equal in attendance to the one held at BelleFlower aboutn month ago, wasn decked success 80 faras speaking and enthusiasm were con- cerned, The torning tratnsover the Spring- field Division of the IMnols Central and Ailnois Midland Roads, which cross at Kenney, brought a large number of visitors, muny of them being in the uniform of the Gartield clubs, ‘hese enme from Clinton, Farmer City, Gibson, Buifalo, Hart, Mount Pulnski, Chestnut, Waynesville, Barnett, Rutledge, and othoradjolning towns, Several of the delegations were accompanied by bands, and these contributed very materially to tho enjoyment of the occasion, for which thoday was all that could lave been desired, It was aluiost noon when the great bulk of the vis- itors reached the grove, n short distance o ut of town. W. W. Graham, the Marshal of the day, cafled to order the assemblage, which numbered about 8,500. After sone in- troductory mustc by the Clinton and Farmer City Bands and tho the Kenney Gleo Club, D. & SMITH, Republican candidate for Congress from the Bloomington district; * was Sntro- duced, and, after congratulating lis audlenco on tholr. fidelity. to .the party, stated that tho Iepubilcans had thelr books balanced and the vouchers -pll ready, and on tho strength of these asked for Arenewal of the control. of the Government which the people had intrusted to them for five con- secutive terms. Euch four years has the Re publican paity presented {ts credentials, and thoy have been found satisfactory, When tho Democrats were in power they were #0 corrupt that thelr torm of service had thrice to be broken into to make the party honest, but this was long ago. ‘The Repub- lean party pleads itso past, =—sIts present, and what It will do In the futuro gs three reasons why it should be continued In power, ‘I'wenty-four yenrs ago the party was called {nto existenve on the platfornyof tree labor and free soil, ‘Tero was from tho earllest day In the history of our country tho struggle between free and slave ‘Inbor, ‘Tho North represented the former, tho Southern States the Intter., For elghty yuurs the slave interest controlled the country, but then.fts domination ended, ‘Thu Republican party succeeded, and under Its nininistration slavery was wiped out. ‘The South, Gading it COULD NO LONGER RULE, resolved to ruin, ‘The arbitrament of tho sword followed, and the North succeeded, at an expense of 800,000 Jives and $0,000,000, 000, ‘The Republican party lias always been consistent with Its first princlples, and nll its energies have beun devoted to tho materint Improvement of tho country, Could tho Republicans feel assured that the rights so- cured to tho people by tho War would not be Interfored with, they would gladly let the past be buried, but the Solid South ts a living menace to Mberty, both In the South und in tho North, Tnero is no Republican party tn tho South, It has been crushed out of ‘existence, Wade IIampton, who promised a Soll South to Hancock, said in n speeeh the other day that the South wus to-day fighting for what Lev and Jackson fought for, and now he wishes he dit not say sv, for his speech has mado 100,000 good Republicans out of Democrats whoso loyalty cannot be questloned, ‘The Republlean party has always fostered tree Inbor,. Our broad geres In the ‘Territories It divided into quarter sectlous, and one of these has been and will be given to each nctual settlor without money and without prlee, THE REPUBLICAN PARTY lias always fostered home manufactures, and, with a judicious protectlve tarlit, every mill- stream Is harnessed to-Industrial machlnory, and from every hamlot ascends the smoke from a workshop. Durng the threo years ending with the presont the balance of trade In favor of the United States will add up fully 800,000,000. A steady stream of gold hug rotled Into tho country, and to-day tho yellow metal Isas currentas paper, Millous of homes hava been given by the Itepub- Means to the overcrowded and op- pressed of Eurove, and during this year fully 500,000 of forelguers will malo thelr ubodo and good Hving wagey in this country, The South has nover respocted the Jaws 4 passed for the protection of the negro, and the question has been asked, Why not send soldiers ta the South and enforce the law? Soldiers wers sent to, the South, but the Demucratle Congress refised to mike an appropriation for thelr pay wiiless they were temoved, ‘The Demoerats say that iancack will enforce the constitutional amendments, aul that he beiloves in thelr invlolability; but he also says that obnoxlous legislation should be repealed, 4 TUS MEANS that all laws for the enforcement ot the amendments shall be wiped ont, and then, as Landers, of Indiana, says, “the Democratic party will restore the Government of the country as it was before the War.” At this juncture tha Decatur delegation, headed by wu brass band, appeared, escorting Gen, Oglesby, the orator of the dy, who wus recelved with vigorous cheers, ter gulet had been restored, Mfr, Sinith resumed his Mine of argument, and spoke of what had been recently accomplished by th Repub- Tiean, partys the — suecessfil | resuinp- tlon of specte-payment, und the won- derful reductlon of the Natlonal debt, aud how they were accomplished, While on this tovle he Incldeutully showed that Inofs under dtepulient rule In twenty years had pald of the debt with which the Democracy tad siddled her nt the beghwuing of the War, The dinner hour having arrived, Mr. Suilthy brought his remarks to a eloso by urelng his Yearera to vote for Garfleld and the straight Napublican ticket. After dinner the mect- ing was again calted to order and GOV. OGLESBY WAS INTRODUCED to the Redionce, His reception was 9 per- at After tho chuering had sub- tld that the responsibility of tho Government was upon all tha Ameren heople, ‘Thora tug no Loyal families, ‘The Attrican begnle rust themselves and not their riers, “The rulors are merely. agents to execute the will at tho people. Most of the public cara Httle forthe power of office. ‘They want good, healthy laws, guarunteeing equal Itberty and opportunlt lonll, Liberty is as secure to ug as it was when intrusted to Washington and our forefuthers, and it 1s stronger beeause ft reaches further, Down- trodden nintions luok to the day when thoy shall hava nx government of the people for the people, to wae intelligent enougl to know the condition of our country, or are we the victiing of fraud and inlastatement? Vo know the dliference between prosperity and depression; between good and bad gov- ernment. ‘The Kepubilean party. stands up to-day for the most gid examination. ‘The party Insists that It shall be examined, and if tho examination prove to bo wnsatistuctory tho voter will Inilet piulshinent by wittt- holding his auliroue rom it. Itly not nee essury to review the history of the War, Hero and there are to be found the memories ofitinthe shape of an armless or legless solilier, THERE 18 NO OCCASION TO REMEALSE the dreadful horrors of the Rebollion, ‘The Republtean party crushed out the Rebellivn and stamped out treason, ‘Then it beenme the party of forgiveness, and recelyed Into full sympathy and brotherhood those who at tempted the destruction of the Union. ‘The monstrous National debt which was jneurrett by reason of tho War was taken Into perfect control by the Republican party, and by, it that question has been settled (o the satistac- tion of tho people and the world. It w: the Republican party which — manage It from its ineeption until the pres- ent tine; but the Democratic party know nothing about It. lero and there a Dem- oeratle orator picks outs fnanefal statute antl holds it up for inspection with tha hope of finding somebody to denounce It, It was the Republican party which had the ‘genitts fu invent the greenback, and if it ind been Invented fifteen. fois ago its.dnventor would have achleved immortal glory. Whatis a greenback? It is simply a promise of tho (ioyernment to pay, the promise being based onthe faith of tho Nation, If was issued without any collaterals it wag backed up by the faith ofan honest people. THE PEOPLE LIKED It 8O WELT, after they got to know It, that it was innde a legal-tentter notwithstanding the Jtebel De- moeracy of the Nort denounced It as un- constitutional, ‘The soldier took ft withoutn Murmuy, and It lias grown to be so popular that everyboily wants It. ‘hs Supreme Court of the United States decided that the green- back was not only lawful but constitutional to the amount of 400,000,000, The greenback isat par, it was at par before resumption «tay, and It has always been, better than gold or silver, ‘The protuise of this Nation and its resourees are more than amply good for the $400,000,000, ‘Tha Greenbackers’ are op posed to the National banking syste be- gauge they fear tha banks ‘will controt tho cpl of fthis country. ‘They eqnnob do tt; noboily can control the eapitul of thls country, ‘ho laws of wenlth are the sie all sround the globes capital never has und never will control free labor. Caplttal will at tines lnfelned on It, but free thought and honest competition will atways. protect the free laborer in the enjoyment of all his political rights and epportunltits to better tis condition, ‘The National banks are based on National bonds, y THAT 18 THE REASON they ora so good. ‘The Inw compels the biuiks to use tiem, Sweep out the Nutlonal banks and —stbstitute Democratic Sinte hanks, ahd who will accept one of their iwsties, alter the experiences of fears betora the War? The Greenbackers want no State banks, and why thon do they nfliliate with tho Democrats? ‘Tho moment that they stc- ceod in their unmeaning alliance what will be tho result? Nothing but confusion dnd disintegration, 1t was tha Greenbavkers and not the Democrats who carried the day in Maine, and yet the Democrats claim the victory all to themselves, It makes no difference; the: Republicans will work with renewed vigor and bring out the drones and careless voters who, thinking It will be nll right anyhow, stay from the pauls: ‘The Ite- publican party hag stamped on this Natton tho seal o! Avounlity, tic [stands out to- day a great people with an hengred positon fniong the natlons of the world, ‘The ald {dea was that the Government could do noth- lng except through the States, Sieg 1sbL the Aeypubllean party has shaken olf that idea. ‘This country Ida Nutlon with all the powers and privileges of THE GUEATEST NATION MAT EVER EX- ISTERED, and above all the Itepublican party has em- powered this Nation with the rlght to give the right to vate to every free white and black nan, and this great: party presents for {ts Tender one of its noblest spectinens of ganhood, a man who has dignified Amer: fonn Inbor ag it never was dignified before, Without doing ns the Henubllenns have di without using Rupublican status, tho ‘Ats cannot ralso the revenue to run ‘nMent becatise they eannub devise anything better and nothing so goo. Is it the oflices the Democrats atid Greenbrekers want? If It beso they won't say so. ‘Lhe propose to change Republican measures, but they will not specify what they will do, ex- ¢ept remove the restrictions against fraudu-. Jent votlag and all the Inws tending to. pre- serve the purity of the -ballot-box. ‘They have made to ghanges sive one in, the Reve- nuo or -‘Turitl laws during the four years Congress bus been in thelr control. "They: Ihave reduced the tax on tobacen, and woulit {ike to reduce it on whisky, What have the people ta hope for in Democratic nscendency? The history of the party in previous years shows that IT NEVER DID ANYTHING to commend It to the sulfrages of the people, ‘The revenue of the United States tor one year would: make many little natlons rich, and in Washington's thie would have con- ducted the Revolutionary War for two years. The world stands to-day enyying us our prosperity. France closely diliates us, and 3 gulug on successfully, Spalu ond Ger- nity are uore Hberal because of thu exist- ence of the United States, whose benign Neht ling “shet its refulgenes around the globe. What ira the tradl- tons and doctrines of the Democratic arly to which they pledge themsulves thelr platform? ‘They are the traditions of Cathoun, Slidell, Jeff” Davia, and Aluson, They gave the Senators who polsoned the Northern Democracy with the fuea of States Hehts and Biatasoyerclgnty, gud the leaders of the party In the North linve never weeded tout, Dougias never.went the length of the Southern statesmen, Is it the tradition of Buchinan, who sald there was “no power to coercy a Stute If {t saw fit tu go out of the Unton"? ‘The Republican theory 1s that the United States Is a Government with the di- reet powers of government,—the power. to avy taxes, raise urmies, and . DECLARE WAR, Tho Government of the Untted States has the right, through the Supreme Court, to de- termine whethor a hi be constitutional or not, ‘Pho Democracy insisted it was wholly within tho province of the States to deter nine the question, and this in a nutshell is tho wholv question at issue. The bulk of the Democratic party Is to be found dn States which were In rebellion, aud In thoge States there {sno other purty, ‘They mold the polley of the Democratic party. “They have Wo love fur the flag of our common country, ‘hey Saunas doit, and for this rea- son the destinfes of tls Nation should not be fntrusted with them, Will the people of the United States give tho reins of govern: nent Into thelr hands? What would graulfy them more than to present the Union In the sting condition ag they have presented thelr own States, auil that ia the rdlu of dishonora- ble repudiation? Gen. Huncuck Is the pilot of thy Democratic ship, and ff he should bring ft into port who would protect [ts ear- jo uid pasyengers? “Phe Hancock business ¥ too gauzy, and the Northern people should not be develved by it, (Prolonged applause aint elivurs for Gartield and the Republican eket) MAT WARNER, of Clinton, followed with a few remarks of a gegen nature, In which he brletly reviewed ne political Issues now before the people, An ,oponate imeeting was held fh the eve Sng 4s ad public square, and was addressed. by 0. C, Sabin, of Saybrovk, who gave his reasons, tho mali one being Wade Hampton's Virginia speveh, for abandoning the Demo- cratle purty. with which he jd alliiiated ever since the War, and which lie would not havo left hud he not become satistied It was BR party of sloyalty: ‘The proceedings ter- Indnnatad with a torehlight procession, whieh was partlelpated in by the uniformed Gar- field Clubs, numberiug some 800 wen In line, Abeuutiful American dag was glyeu to the Clinton Garfield Club for having tho most men i wniforin on the ground. . RUPUBLICAN OLUBS. THR NATIONAL CONVENTION AT INDIAN* APOLIS, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Inpraxaroris, Ind, Sept. 15,—About 200 accredited delegates assembled in tho Wig wam this morning in response tu the call for for a National Convention of Republican Clubs, representing Arkansas, Californin, Colorado, IllInola, Indians, loWa, Kansas, Kentucky, Loulsiana, Michigan, Mississippl, Missourl, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, ‘Texas, Wisconsin, and the District of Columbia, Upolr notion of a delegate from IlInols, Thomas AL. Nichol, of Wisconsin, was chosen ‘fempo- rary, Chairman, who, upon assuming his duties, explained in detail the object of the enll to which tis body so largely responded, “Our effort,” he sald, “is not to idivide the Republican party, but to call out and organize the local volunteer forees of tho party, and to supplement and assist the Committees throughout the counties, The most hn- portant work of the Convention will be to create a permanent National Committee, com- paged of one or two members from each State, ‘Dhis organization shoul seck by all intelligont means known to It to Increase and utilize tho political elubs throughout the country ts permanent educational force and politieal power.” Jolin Lush, of Ohio, and IL C, F, Robins, of Indlana, were then appolnted Seeretarles,. after which tho fol- lowing Committecs wera announced: On Credentinis—Wiliam Venable, 1tinols: 7. M. Ginga, Indiana; John Coulter, Kansas: J. We Noe, Kuhtucky: W. Morritt, Michigan; 1 Cook, Obto; Henry Fink, Wisconsi Cooper, District of Columbia; Jolin California. On Vormanont Organization—it.’ N, Till, Ar- Ieangns; I. N. Hoakoll, Calorado: , Campbell, Iltnofas J. O. Murde fT, Giinore, Kansas; LM. Dry: » MeM ile lis, Loulsionns J. H.' Sawyer, lendans A. 3 Hardy, Mississippi; Henry Hatch, Missouri; 1, Ww. icaelupaons Now Jersey; David Morrison, Ohie; W.8. McCutcheon, Ponnayivanias J. Bus kor, Whe W. I, Cooper, District of Colum bha; J, G. Capron, Callforuln. On Address—E. N. Wil, Arkansas; 'T. N. Has kell, Colorado; H. H. Green, Tilimols; A. Streight, Indi 8B Wate Kansna; Kinkth, Kentucky; J. i. Pitkin, Loutelani Clurk, Michizan; A. M. Hardy, Migelealppe Handerson, New Jersey; Fred Dougliss, New Bork; Parker Dixon, Ohloy George W. Hazen, Ponnsylvantu; i. Guenther, Wisconsin; W. F, Gooner, District of Columbian; G, Caprun, Cali- orn. TNE CONVENTION THUN ADJOURNED until 4 o’elock, when the Committge on Per- jnanent Organization reported as follows: President—Gon. J. RG, Pitkin, of Loulsiuna, Vica-Prealionts—Col. J. 2. Potts, Obloz Gen, A.D. Streigbt, Indinnas John Coulter, Kangass Woitinmn Ver nnblo, Illinois; Fred, Douglass, New 1 ork, 8eeretaries—George W. Inzon, Pennsylvania, and F, W. Stolgeiman, Ohio. + fipsistant Seeretaries—Judge T. C. Winfred, Kentucky; J. 8. Clarke, Kansans: E. W, Sander- kon, Wew Jeraey; C. 1, Robbing, Indlana; and } Oho mis Brows, Hiinols, Other committees not being prepared to re- port, a second adjournment was taken tntil this evening, when the following [s EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WAS APPOINTED: Weat VirginiaA. W. Campbell, Wheels. Indlann—Churlos Kahlo, Logansport, ind Cas leb 8. Denny, indinnupolis, Mississippi—C. W. Clurk, Greonvillo, and G. W, Gayles, Juckson, Tex: ed. Davis, Austin, and Gen. Malone. Minnesota—C, K. Davis, 8t. Paul, and Fred. Baumbach, Alexandria, Hilnols-lsone Clements, Carbondale, and ranklin agvragh, Chicugo. Colorado—A, W. Brazic, Denver, and W. 8. Juckson, Coloredo Springs. Jowu—}, W. Chapman, Council Bluffs, and Four ee Burl mons chevelani ‘i hto—Ucorno . ardiuer, ovelan an Wittiam N. Crawford, Columbus, i Kentucky—O. ‘f. Root, Newport, and Silas Stila, Louisville, Kansas—D, R. Anthony, Leavenworth, and Gcorge ‘I’. Gilninn, 'Topeki. Wiecoasin—Edwuard Sanderson, Milwaukeo, aud Thoms M. Nichol, Ragine, Louisiana—W, 1. MoMilian ond George L, Norton, New Orleins, Mussachusotts—E. D, Burbour and George G. Crucker, Nuston, New tHampstiro—Honry W. Blatr and W. E, Chandler. : 7 . 0, Boutello, Bangor, and J, 0. Smith, 4 Malno— Augusta. low York—Anson G, SeCook; New York, and George Warren, Buttalo, New Jersey—Willlam Walter Phelps and Courtlanut Parker, Newark, Pennsylvaun—Wharton Barker, Philadelphia, and Dr. J. Guy McCandless, Pittsburg. Missourl—L. Mf, Horton, Wrenton, and Robert T. Vin Horny, Kansns City, ‘This Comuiittee was authorized to act until the openlng of tho campaign in 18st lor ganized by electing Franklin MacVeagh, of Chlengo, Chairman, and Thomas M, Nichol, of Rucine, Wis. for Sceretary, “fhe Com- tuilttee’s headquarters will be nt Chicago, THE FOLLOWING ADDRESS Was presented by Gen. A. D, Streight, Chalr- nian of the Comniltiee: Yo the Republicans of the Unton: We, tho delo- mates of tho Republican Clubs throughout the Unitod States In Convention axsemblod, to pro- note by due organization the purpose ans nounced at Chicayo In Juno, last, by tha Repub- Henn plutforn, and by the Homination thurcon of Gen. Jumes A. Guriletd nud Chestor A, Arthur, soluinnly invoke ali citizens who hallow the Government which we hive received from ite fathers to muster et this crit feal Juneture us a political iititian sin its defen You ure adinonished thata Richmond Cony! ng crossed tho Potomac, and occu- pies your National Capttol;that tho sane unholy purpose which sought to. destroy your Gayern= mentin warily now supping aud mining that Government in potities; that treason Is wearlny a intak in order to accomplish what it failed to compuss during a bloody period uf four years without mii; that (thas sought to starve tho Government sist wtarved Sumer; that Je bis, withheld support trom your soldiers, which ft could not disurin in the fold: that it nas sought hy repeats in Congress, by wanton viuladon in Southera Congressional districts of some laws a8 to onferble tho National autborl- and the guarantees by tho — eltzen ws te cluallenye anow the anxious and patriotic determination which distingttlshed you In idl. Tt is not cnough that you nre pay ng the War debt of these conspirators; you must spulogize to thent ta cash in tha form of war clulins for baving pounded tholr lebell- {unto pieces. You inust purmult Sun Inevense of tho number of =Judgua of the Suprome Boneh of the United Stntes th order thut tho two Inst Muendinents te the Constitution suay be do clared null und void by reason of never having recolyed the due measure of teylelativernnetion from the goveral Sintes, You aiuat permit tho whole rusutts of tho War and the revatab- Wished credit of the Government to be over- turned and banishment from powor of the pares, by which the Nation, every imino on tg gall, ind every dollar io his pucktt, papor or colt, hug been zeilously defended and guire unteed, Vour years ake of Democratic rulo would prove, to your cost und shame for bait a century, 1 fy easier tourrestan enemy in bis elfort to grasp power than to dispossoss that onony of powur, 4 was shown between Lest and 18, Now Is tho time to declare tint the Na- donal Haise of Representatives shall not’ ts a wanton spendihrifcor thu aaered monoys of the Government; to‘deelare that the consent of the governed to tho ndustulstration of thelr Gove ernment shall be zeulously malotained throush tho pena of the frou bullot, and that murder oad friud for political ends aren dishonor to tho American people and an aifrant to the God of Justice, without whose counteninee we cane hot hops tu ingure a prosperous and wv bende tlefal political system. a} Itepubtieati Government cin only exist and be muintuined by the frea expression of all its eltizens, openly daclired and bonorub!: Without these there ig no freo Government, ‘They do nut oxiat today in the alxteen Stutes of tho Bold South, It is tho duty of the Republican purty, the duty of all men who believe In treo government, who Lolleva that this isu Nation, ww unite for tho purpose of securing to the peo ple, tho wholu people of the South, the right of freo thought, freu speech, aud uy untramimeled ballot. ‘hla can only bu done through tho sitce cess OF the Republican purty through 1 Solid North, aa deterrsined 1 1S5d,to assure the future of the Republio ns it was in 1k to preserve tt, A house divided aygninat itself cannot stand; anation profusscdly free Cannot exist witb a despotlsin a ite otdat. :fbere ie a dosputism in Ma sotdst. ‘Tucre is a deapotiem in the South more absolute thanuny other in the world, ‘hat despotism deprives a inittion and a half of free American ciizens of all that our Constitution was intended. toseoure, Tt nrrogates and ausumes sovorelyn> ty, Now it attacks the North; It adyancos with, serrled ranks, an urmy with: bannura, upon the freo insthtuttons of tho Northern Btates, In ite insotence and pridy it Pipelatis Unt you, the Preedons-1oy ing peantee the North, must bow to the Muloch iibas enthroned. It threatens by fruud to deprive you of your just control in doy. ernmental ulluire it demands 4 reversal of tha vordict finally rendered at Ap- omattax, = Not only aro you callut pon tO restora frecdon and nationality in tho South, but to protect thom In the North, A Demoeratle victory means the triumph of the rinciplea of the Ktebettion, It means the aver- brow of wll results ovtained by tho War. It ineuns tho unquestioned rule of the Revel Brig- adivrs; it means cunfusion resulting in anurchy: aud roi. There tybut one way to avert tho threntencd ovils, The sueceas of) the Ropublice an party means thewupremagy of law and order; It meat a Nation powerful to protect tld people at home and abroad; itinmeuns equal rights fur ull waual laws, Justh adauntstered, Success oan only’ be obtulued ty organization, by uureuit tlug lubor. Orgnoize, thon; prepare yuursell for the linpending conilict, Organize as you id fa 180), when uo greater evils threatened urited, ou, Seo toitthatovery man docs his dut; Haroarto the tattle and tet yane eg sity: ballon of M0 supplement andsedara cree eat Hepublican bullets gained int Woe appentta- the old men whose sons went forth (obittie he the Hopublio; to tha middleenged, who het loft tho bannor of thelr country’ in ts darkest our; to the young men who are entering Upon tho stage of fetion; to all who value tho Ibert And proapeelty of thotr country, to unite i keeping step to the musie of the Union, the country front Democratic control, with its attendunt ovite The enemy, relin: Upon ho tne strimentallty save the rite to nen, money to brthe men,arid frauds to cheat mon; tho enem with a wicked pust and ahamel as future, new Sonfronts you. ‘ouch olbows nll aver “i, Union; save tt. Do your utmost for it, ang tee momber it fa never well defonded untess de fonded in avery pnrt and by every man, ; DURING THE AYTERNOON speeches were innde by the Hon, Fr K Douglass and others in Clrela Pangea Convention throughout ‘Was a lively, ‘tatka. tivo body, It indulged freely In ‘speech inaking, but before ndjourning accomplished all that was Intended, nnd did it well, NEW Yorr, THE COMING MONSTRI MASS-MEETING, Spectat Dispatch to ‘The Crteago Tribune, New Yon, Sept. 15.—Preparations for the Conkling meoting at the Academy of Masia on Friday night are progressing to-day with ereatactivity, Gen. Arthur was at the head. auartors of the Natlonal Committeo all day to-day, giving directions and auvice, and Col, Crugar and Gon, Cass have been completing the inuster-rolls of the Boys in Blue who are to be present, Mr, Aspiuwall, the Prest- dent of the Contral Campaign Club, whieh hag tho direet manngenient of the meeting, has distributed 6,000 tlekots, and 1s tnable te ure what your Supply more than one-tenth of the demand. ‘Kho Academy tins sftting and standing room for nbout 6,000 peopie, Allowlnj 600 on the stage, und this space already covered by the tickets already iS sued, | The rooms of the Campalgn Club are constantly crowded with visitors, demanding acvommiodations for thoniselyes or friends Which cannot bo given. Interest in the event is growing every, day, and Is something phe nomenal in polities. ‘The various Commit tees have thelr hands fullin attending to the details of the monster meeting and In ane swerlng the cager guestions of the wultl tudes who apply forduformation, THE HON. WILLIAM M. EVARTS will deliver the second speech of tho sert inaugurated py the Central Campaign Club in this ity. The evoning hns uot been fxed, REPEATERS, COLONIZING INDIANA WITID THEM, Spectat Dupateh to Tho Chteago Tribune, Ispranavonis, Ink, Sept. 16.—~Untted States Marshal Dudley received this mom- ing a new Installment of the names of men Who have come into the State slice April 14, with tha Intention of voting the Democratic tlekot. Information was also given him of a prominent Democrat of this city who has been securing, board for such persons untit after the clection, ‘The gentleman referred to Is one of tho best-known Democratic managers in the State, and is known ny Mr Engilst’s right-hand contidential adviser. Ho was detectod: In locating fourteen pere sons whom’ ho will vote If he can Marshal Dudley hos the evidence to convict iin, aud In due time tho arrest will be made, ‘The maine cannot now be given, but when tho exposura comes it will open the eyes of tho most skeptical to the frauds contemplated by the Democracy. In an In- tervicw with Col, Dudley this morning, he stuted that ho regarded it as much his duty to enforce tke election laws as It was to exe cute: the statutes forbidding counterfeiting or protecting the revenue. for thls reason he had anpolnted safe, diservet assistants all oyer the State, WHOS}: KUSINESS IT WAS TO REPOUT to him all new-comers, together with thelr former place of residence. Auving this in formation, he then wrote to thelr former homes, nud thus ascertained whether they had resided in the State six months. Between 1,000 and 2,000 Ilegat voters, he sald, hat been traced out by this means, and notified that any attempt on thelr part to yote would lend to thelr arrest, Many of these fellows have attempted ta dodge” by changing locas tow, One had elianged six tines, Hut wo muannge to keep track of hint”? sald the Mar shnl, “and the moinent hoe attempts to vote he will be arrested.” It is Lelleved that the Demoerntie rally on the Sth of October is gut- ten up with the view of tloodlng the State With fraudulent voters, thus preventing Col Dudley and his assistants from. tracing them up before the election comes ait.“ IP this by not the reason,” suggested Col, Dudley, “why is it that trains are advertised to be run from Alabama and Louistuna?” Such arrangements t $ + +1L00K-VERY SUSPICIOUS, and In order to prevent the consummation of the Infamous plin, Marshal Dudley wil! take extraordinary enra that men thus entering “the State are keptin sight. ‘Chg relations ux- isting between Col, Duriley and the ilon, Join &. New, Chalrman of tho Republican State Conunitteg, are very trlendly, reports in Vemocratic papers to the cuntrary notwitlr standing, As members of thu seme Commit tee they aro working hqrmoniously side by alde, and Itmay, be sald for the Cominittes that every meniber of tt iy dolug all he knows how todo, From this time speclal attention will be given te unearthbag frauds, aud thus if possthlusnve a repetition of the Muine elec ton ta Cndiana, instead of being disheartened by the news from Maine, Republleans have gone inte tie work flereer than ever, turning thelr log fues Into determined eon ntenances. ‘ OMINOUS SILENCE, WHAT WILL HANCOCK bo? Spectat Dispatch to The Chicuyo ‘ribune, Wasutnaros, D, C., Sept, 15,—The follow- ing corréspontence suiliclently explains it- self, ‘The first letter was written ti good falth to Mr. Barnum by an ex-Unfon soldier who deslred information upon the aubject to wiilelt the letter refers: - Wasurnaron, 1. C., Aug. 20, 1880.—The Hon, TE, Barnum, Chairman Natlonat Democrats Conunittee, New York—Sinz 1 hava seen in the bapers, on the authority of Senator Walluce, a alittement to the effect’ that if Gen, Hancock should be elected Union guldiers woultl iecelve & preferonve in tho distribution of Federal oltices reve it Washington and throughout the connie try} also, stich nd are now {nh Government poattions would not bo removed except for cnuse other than poittionl It fo wild thut disabled Union soldiers, eepectatly, would inno case bd removed except for jneapability or negivet ot duty. If Onion votdters enula bo nuthorltallvoly nasitred of this the voto of Gen, Haneock would doubtless bo greatly Inereasod thoreby amon them and tholr fricnida, Can you, tu your olticlal camucity os Couirman of the National Demo cratic Conunittes, give such wssurance or iuduce Gen, Hincook himaalf todo #o? An curly reply ‘will very grentiy oblige many soldier admirers of Gon. Hancock, minong whom allow me to subscribe myself, yours moss respectfully. rin CADQUANT ERS BATIONAB pewogeszts cen eTEL, Nx Of AUR. © WDE Yourlotter Ut the Sin hue ‘boon recel ved un referred to BMuaj.Gen, Mancock. Yours very truly, W. TL HAuxus, Chairioun. Although Gon, Hancock has had this letter fires weeks, no reply to It has been received, and the gentleman who wrote It has written Rsecond to Chairman Barnum calling atten- tlon to the fact that it Is as yet unanswered. VIRGINIA. UAYAUD BECOMING DISLIKED, + Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasuixatox, D, C, Sept. 15.—Senator Bayard has given the Readjusters of Vitv ini offenso_by his views iu regard to repu> dilation, wheyeupon the IPhly thus attacks hha; : ‘ Senator Bayard hus not a drop of Democratic Dbived in his. viens, sand never had, He te Triend and follower of vertain rick men jn Pulls adelphla and New York whose purposis it suit fo play Democrat, With those mun it ts repay dlution to clatn thelr own Yor peuple ayuindl stouk-Jobbers and Lt is ppalsoworly w violate & pledge to the people jn interest of money us Gov, Holliday did. But as Senator Bayar 3 wo fond of arraign other people on reports, we wish him to know how it {8 btm self, Wo have heard ft sald on whut we te feted. ‘8 probuble nuthority that tho Sen afte if without fear,” js not *abuye reproach i tho mutter of ‘Tildon's election; but be aud. at loust Uno prominent Senntor frum the Wes! compassad or conspired and aided to compas Sir. Vilden's defeat by the Electoral Cormuiesio® fraud, ana that tho reason for that conduct i theirs wus this: Ef Mr, ‘Tilden bud then gut the Seut he would baye atood the best chunee for y nomination In 18), und Mr Bayard ate bis Western accomplice could have stood 1 ehunce ut that tle, Wo huvo heard this trout meu who bellove it drinly. ta it true or Hut! Iftrue, Mr; Buyard ought ‘hot to throw lta from bls ives house, 16 ts not true, kn edge OF that tuct ought to muke bim ehariuibles S THE REBEL SPIRIT. ‘Tho Columbla Register, which arrived ie day, hus au account of a grand rally of the Democracy of Walhalla, af which Senate