Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1880, Page 1

— The Chirago bay sab Tra it VOLUME XL. COLORED DILESS SSLES. SPEGIAL! Will offer THIS MORN- ING a Special _ Bargain 200, PIECES FRENCH Colored Dress SILKS! Fully 20 inches widel Every Desirable New Color BEAUTIFUL SOFT FINISII! At the Extraordinary Low Price of $1.00 Per Yard! Ladies desirous of a Bar- gain will avail themselves of it at once. "SAMPLES CUBERVULLY SEN” STATE-ST. an-ay. and. Twventy-second-st, OA. J. L. HATHAWAY, Michis: POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY, FOR OCTOBER. CONTENTS, FASHION IN DEFORMITY. By Willlam Henry Flower, LL.D. BR. (usteatad COLUPEMATION IN ENGLAND, by George les. MODERN ASIHCTS OF THE LIFE-QUESTIO; Uy Protossor George F, Barker. TILE AUSTRALIAN ORNITHORUYNCUS, (Ilus- trated.) TUK MYSTERIOUS SOUNDS Of NATURE. By * Hobert Springer. Tle ENGLISH PRECURSORS OF NEWTON. I. CRITICISMS CORRECTED, By Herbert Spencer, 1 , Paltand Kirkman. THE INDIA-RUBBER INDUSTRIES, Bolus, F.0.8. Mustratead), ON ‘THE PRODUCTION, OF SOUND BY LIGHT. By Alexander Grahani Hell, EDUCATION AS AN AID TQ THH HEALTH OF WOMEN, By Elizabeth Cummings. ON THE DESTRUCTION OF INFECTIOUS GERMS. Uy Dr. A. Wernich. PUSSINLE KFFICIENCY OF HEAT-ENGINES. By Professor Wilinm A, Anthony. Cit OF GEORGE ILOWS TABLES 1. LAR MISCELLAN ly Thomas HOOLK, (With Portralt.) EIA NOTICES; POVU- Ti 50 Cents per Number; $5.00 per Annum. D, APPLETON & CO., Publishers, 4,3, and § Bond: New York. GERMAN LLOYD. New Vork........5.Dendon.... yiarts, Steamers sail" Overy Baturday trom ‘Néw' York for foutn pion and Uremen. Vamengera booked for wd Pare ct lowust rules, 3 OF PASSAUK—Erom New York, to Souths o, Iaindon, Herre, and Hremon, rat cabin, wecond cabin, 8h steurt Heturn tickers A reduced rate OKLHICHS & CO, J Bowling ‘The steuraze rates by the Green, NY, NORTH GERMAN LLOYO from BIEMEN to CHICAGO ls 841, and the qhly Awents wuthoriacd tu seit theis Coke » 1, CLAUSBRNIUS & CO., 28outh Clarkeaty sehueah AUERE JW, Bae ud Fiftheay, ANCHOR LINE MAIL STRAMERS DOLLA, Sopt Wut PETORERS Oct, 9 9am ! JA, Sept. & Bie 7 ct se, ae ah AStitoidtac cee beet a ‘Vheau steamers do not carry cattio, 0 8up, OF plus ‘ Row fork wi bondon direct. OP CALFO'NTA Roped am | VICTORLA, Oct. Wh 3 pita Cabins, 12510 $0, Excursion Tickels at reduced rates, : , Muerte EB. Oe, MENDELSON DROP TIATS, on Washinuton-st. STATE LINE ToMiasgow, Liverpool, Duplin, Helfest, and Tondone derry, frow N.Y. every ‘Thursday, First Cabin, i) fark sceorditig, Wo wccommounuuds “Second Cabin, Va Btourage, AUSTIN, BALDWIN & CO, GBroudway. N.Y, and lod andolpt-st, Chicazo: mit) ARD MAIL LINE. ON CUN Fatling twicy a week to and from Brittsh Porta Pas ws Ticaets trum Ldverpuol, yueeuatown, Glsscum, wuitt, Hellast, wid Loudanderry at lowest rates, Company's t ornur Clark und Nandulph-sis., Chleage, 1 iy and upwards. at lowent rates, a ni) Western Acent, GOSSAMER COATS, Ladiew’ Circulars, etcs, Wuolusaly and Hetall. RT. WHELPLEY, IBland Ls Lake-st, ALLOA “EICICE TS Hroker Ww 3, Clark-st. (in Goa, tHE AP i. 1. TLOKNTS ' AL NAT, RERVES & CO's, ‘Meket fu. aud yxcwanucsl, Keduced ratue to all parte WEIRD S. BT HQULY Ulascrtty SPECIAL SALE. Field, Leier & Co. Stale and Washington-sts., OFFER AS SPECTAL BAR- GAINS, “G@UIZOT” KID GLOVES AT FOLLOWING PRICES: 9-Buttons, sizes §-12 to 6 1-2; light colors, 75c; dark colors, $1.00, 2-Buttons, sizes 6 3-4 to 8, all col- ors, at $1.50 per pair, 3 Buttons, sizes 5 1-2 and 5 3-4, all colors, at $1.50 per pair, 3-Buttons, sizes 6 to 7 1-2, all col- ors, at $1.75 per pair, ; 4-Buttons, all sizes and colors, at $2.00 per pair, 6-Buttons, all sizes and colors, at $2.50 per pair, Examination Solicited. WALL PAPER, Wall Paner, THE ONLY COMPLETE LINE IN THR WEST NOW READY FOR INSPECTION BY THE TRADE. Joun J, MeGRaTH, 174-176 State-st. Fino Spectactes aulted to nll at principles, pera and Fiold Glusses, croscones, Hurometers. ete. - FURNITURE, Manufacturers and Deaters bu Every ’ Description of FURNITURE, 22 W a or OFFICE The Silver Islet Consolidated Min- ing and Lands Company, 52 Broadway, New Your, sont. 15, 169, Notice ts horeby given that the Directors uf this Company, by wuthority, speciulyy, conferred by tho Sharetulders, hereby cal tur 8" Contrivution or Ax~ fosstuent’” of Ony L I next. stockhu Fead und confurol tu the stipulation ine nrred un their Shure Cortinicatus, ax fullury to psy is, withoutremedy, Lnterost at the rate of 7 par cent er aninuta will bo alluwud in, paymunte mado prlor Boe SH: fy Jar November, NG, yout reshiunt, 3.—Kemittances for Contributions shauld bo nes led With the Certificates uf stuck, that pay muunt inay be acknowledaud thuroun, but, whuro this is hupracticable or Inconvenient, reculpts will be re- Surned fur atwehment to oertificates on which pay> unt le made. cor Direct all regina to No, 33 Broadway, ‘The above notice {9 tsaued purauant toa Hoxolution of the Directors passed July IU, "Lo provide means for opornting expenses atthe mine”s and, Inaeuiuch Ba tho prospocuive product of the rich witeral since Giscoverad cannot bo reullzod in time ta provide fur winter supplivs, vlc. 1 nex pediant to dus sortase eae er Av AD LEARNED, bresidonh Tow Fork, Supt, 15, 150. NOTICE. OPVICE OF ST. MAN'S VALLs BUTT CAMAT)L SAULT STK. MARIE, Aug, Wt, 160," 5 Notice fe huroby given that the 3t. Mary's Falla Ship Canal willcluse fur oll businuss nt twolve o’cluck, ‘BuvD, on Lue bth day of Nuvomber, 1s, ‘As thy canal will bo closed to enable the U. 8. Gov. erument i prneecuty some vary Hucussary linprove- monte, It con be dedultety stuced that there will bo no for any cause from the daw avavo Jotice is kiven at this early date to one Wall mutter for this Company eee ae hae mide te under or au pn to ako Lo-arcunge to havw itdone before, 2 ULIN BUALDING, Supt. W. CHANDLER, Collector, Oregon Railway and Navigation Conyany, DNARsav-sr., NEW YORK, Bent. 1S, 1590.—'The [oard vf Directors baye a rly dividund of WO 1dr PEW CENT: By at the ultico of the Farmers’ hande-place, Yo 10 FEL ‘both pays Buldore q rich apse slockholde: Bap 2 until fm 4nd, police will he given by circular I 7 the transfor bovks will bo closed from N Roy. HORACE WINITH. ‘Sreasurer. Picasa Bac toas AAS polar hanse an Fall Stylea Gentlemen's Dress Silk, Sti, and Soft tats just received. Hinest a ities and lowest prices at BARNES’ HAT STOILE, S86 Madl- soneats (Lrivmie Bulldlig) NILES, Madis ING DAY! THURSDAY, SEPT. 23. Madison and Peoria- ct ce We Madison and Peoria-sts. LKS! The Greatest Bargain Ever Shown in Chicago! SATIN BE LYON! $1.00 Yard! KON SALE” THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, OUR OPENING DAY! AS USUAL, THE LEADERS! Madison and Peoria-sts. CUSTOM TAILOR CHARLES LINDSAY, TAILOR, 295 W. Madison-st. A Wel-Seleel. luck Hall Woolens! AN EARLY CALL SOLICITED. MOTH POW Moth Powder! AND POWDER CUN Sweeps then off dv stearnes, cd te NOY POISONOUS--Flics, leas, Roaches, Spiers, or Bedbugs. “No reckoning made, Hut sent to their account ‘With ull thelr imperfections on their heads," BUCK & RAYNER, Real Estate Wanted. CUPY COMPTROLLER CINCAGO, A lot auitable for a Poles Bintto bounded vy Madison aud Labkp-nts and tire E My necurdaee —“BecORD & ILLS GRAIN AND PROVISIONS ON COMMIASLON, No. 154 LA SALLE-ST, 2.0. Mecolt 1 Philadelphia ¢ rpet Mill MANUFACTUREMS OF CARPETINGS EF. HOLLISTER, Agent. Office with Tobey Furniture Co., State and Adams-sts. conn CMP AIGN GOODS, A.C. SPALDING & BROS. HS Randolph-st., Headquartare for CAMPAIGN » Cuitorma, Rings, Hasdz- . Tranaparvucles, be Muuds wwe Dusicne—Low Prices. pole Wealern Ayents for celebrated Asbestos Torch, #end for illustrated catuloguo AUG wiERtl) Seduced prices, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 0 PRESIDENTIAL The Latest Phase of the Recent Election in Maine. Probability that the Legis- lature Will Decide the Matter, Democrats Running Negro Voters Out of the State of Indiana The Fusion in That State Turns Out to Be a Failure, A Series of Great Repuplican Meetings to Be Held in New York City. Samples of the Rebel Spirit Now Rampant in Southern States.! The People in South Carolina Urged to Form Red-Shirt Clubs. Republican Meetings and Speech- making in Various West- ern States, MAINE. Mit. HLAINE'S OPINION, Spectul Vispateh to The Chicagy Tribune, Boston, Mass., Sept. 20.—The Maine clec- tlon [shy no means assured tothe Republicans yet, and Senator Blulne, who fs at the Parker House, Is In donbt whieh side may tegitl- mately efaiin the victory. ‘He is fearful of fraud ta the returns from the French planta- tons which have not yet been heard from, where the ‘oflicils make sworn statements about transactions written in a Janguage of which they know nothing, It looks now us’ thougt the matter would not be finally deekled until January, when the Legislature ineets and the oficial count Is made, for every one acknowledges that there won't be fifty plurality anyways. The ery of fraud which bas been ratsed by Chairman Barnum 1s disposed of by Blaine ina letter to Chairman Jewell, which ls given to the Assocluted Press to-night, wherein he shows that returns could not be handed tn enrlier, owlng tu the liamense distanves from Augusta (Auguste is nearer Chicago than tosome of the far-off plantations in point of time), and thatunder present Inws fraud 1s absolutely fnposstble, ...¢ #24 7st YOU TAKES You coice, Rosrox, Mass., Sept. 20—Gov, Davis, of Maine, telegraphs from Augusta the tollow- “TF shall be elected by 500 or 400 plurality withouta doubt.” New Youk, Sept. 20,—The' following has been recelved from Augusia, Me: * “Avausta, Sept. 20.—-L am elected Gov- ernor by a plurality of 400 or 50, without any doubt. PLAistEep.” YY CLOBE, Dosros, Mass., Sept. 20.—Senator Blaine Is In this city, and. telegraphs Chalrman Jowell of the Republlean National Com- mittee: “Intelligence reaches me here to-day in- eating that the telegraphic report of voles as published by the Assoclated Press ts {nt some eases inoditied by — the clerks’ yeturns as they reach the oftlee of the Sceretury of State: where they are open to the fnspeetion of the .publie, “Fhese moditicntions are of eqth. ehutracter as ender the contest between Davis and pd extremely close, possibly requirkig: the offlelal returns to determine witleh 13 elected, ‘The official returns cannot be counted ay even opened tntil the meeting of the Legislatare in January.” Alluding to the ery of fraud put forth by Chairman “Barnum, Mr, Blalne says; The y possible opportunity. for frauds th the tlon returns ander our lnws Is in the rench plantations of Aroosteok, wl Assessors sien the return expre: in hingiage with whiel they are entirely un- acquainted, 1 do know that frauds have heen committed there hy past years by Den oeratle agents, and 1 repent’ that nowhere vise In Maine fy fraud practleable.” Mr. Dlalno snys also; “Chabrinan Bare nutes also ln palpable error when he ase sumes that all the election returns should be at Auguate the day aftertheelectlon. Maing iz Inrger in territory than tho other tive Now England States together, and the south= westernmost town in Maine is nearer to Baithnore than itis to the French planta- tions on the Upper St, John by any practicn ble rawte, and e nattean go from: Augustin to Chieago as quickly as ho can go from Augusta to Fort Kent. New York, Sept, 2A dispatch was re- eolved at the headquarters of the Demo- eric Natlonal Cammittes tonlatt fro Fort Kent, Ma., g! Plaisted 160 majority, making bls majorit 407 towns 174. Five towns atl to bear from gave In tid: ‘Tal bat, Democrat, 62; Conner, Republican, 27, INDIANA. TUNNING OFF THE NUGROER, Special Luapateh to The Chieage Tribune. InDiANAPotis, Ind,, Sept. 20.--A party of four negroes was sentto Ansonia, Q,, to-day by the Comiittes working in the Interest of the Democrats by whining aif colered men and causing them to lose thelr residence In this State, About twenty-five were at the depot, but only four suececded i getting away, ‘Thus by importation and exportation the Democrats hope to carry tho State, It has been dlecovered that on Saturday more Ing the Democratic State Central Committes recelyed, under the frank of Senator MeDonald, 3,000 coples of that part af the Congresslonal Record that contained the speech of Lyman ‘Trumbull, delivered at Belleville, Th, Aug, 80, 1580.. ‘The’ mutter will be distributed a8 it was received, unless Unclo Sam's Postmuasters take exception to such abuses of tho franking privilege, As soon as Chairman Barnum, of the Dem: ocrativ National Executive Conmitteo, took his leave of the State, twas known that the mueh-talked-of Greenback fusion was a fall ure. He left aa suddenly a8 he eae, de parting between two days, and It ja sald re- turne with A WG FLEA IN WS EAR asto tho danger of the Vomocritis ticket in Indiana, In an tnteryiew this afternvon, MrJ.K, Sheer allie of the Indianapolls Sun, the Greenback argan of the State, stated that neither Mr, Baraun nor any one repre: senting hhu had made propositions touching the withdrawal of Bytield, ‘The plan of tha Democrats was, he said, voluntarily to with- draw Byfield, and then go about the State privately and say te thy Nattonals that, uae much as the Democracy were diding in tho election of Dr, De La Matyr, the Natfonals should assist in the election of Landers, ‘Tho whole plan becoming known, however, It Was evident tap they had been forced Inw the Dailn Tribu 1880—TEN PAGS, the adoption of a new scheme, This sheme,” sitid Mr, Speer. ‘is to bring inte the Stuta sueh men as Ben Butler, Sam Cary, Blanton Duncan, dad other speakers who have been tentilied with the Nationals, and, by means of their intuenee, to draw such Green forme belonged to the Democrat ‘The fact is.” continued the editor, "the Deninerats have found out tat we sina poll betiveen 30,000 aid 10,000 votes, alul that by far the largest part of these votes will coine from the Democracy. enee their efforts to counteract our Tufluence, ‘They sre afraktt of us, believing that unless our rapks aire broken into ft will result in Landers 7 " r then spoke o a trick to crats intent resort- hue fathe Tenth District by eonupelling Na- tloimis to vote for Landers, threatentig that nlesy they dld so the Democracy would ree fuse to support Skinner for Congress, He believed they would take shutlar advantage in other districts, resorting to any scheme to save Landers, Mr, Speer is one of the: best informed men hi the Greenback party, as he fs one of the most conscientlow THE TALK AROUT FU: Hpeeust Dispatch to The Chicago SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Se talk of 1 fusion betw Greenbackers fi tention in polltiea agers of the afte deen talked abou the tridlay eratic candidate for ¢ acy and derable at- none the min parties 1th 8 has It is quite evident that Bytlehl, the Demo- ngress of this district has not met with any favor by his followers i] ty. In the event that his head ya come olf it will tadonubtedly work, toa ‘antage toward the cleciion of Stuns te, the Republican candidate, aul usto Mr. Landers In tis county. Wii eo fie Matyr was renominated: in thi elty there was some talk of indorsing litin by the Democrats, but the ides was heated at by: the men who control all such inatters. ‘The Demoerat, the county organ, violently op: sed sult Tenures, and advacated tie notntnation of a rock-ribbed, siuon-pure Democrat,” and called on its patrons to aid Jn defeating the lndorsementot De La Matyr. It can be attributed to the Shelby Connty Democracy, thut they did defeat the hrolect of the fusion then talked of, ‘To-day they are as biter as then. “They eve: that ita coulition js naw effected their chances are lessened Instead of strengtliened, and such is. truly the ease, ‘The Greenback of this county is made up entire ly of men who ere once © Repub- fleans, and they ore Republicans still, when they have no tickel in the field. "There we not mauy of then, still there are enough to change the complexion at the vi of the district. When questioned in regard to th proposed combination, one ean readily that they are not much on the fuse. the most prominent among the leaders fo the writer: "The Ring. at Lndianapotls may effect 9 combination with the candidates, and 1 would be very glad if Byfield were ont of the Nays but Lam epposed to his with irawal i Mr. Gregg, our eandidate for Gov- ernor, must throw up the face at the sine Yme Wo Mr. Byfield Is forced out of race, 05 & Inatter ot course It beyond any possible doubt, retlection oof Mr De Gn Matyr. We In my opinion the coatition will never be ninde, for 1 am satisfied that the great bulk of the Greenback party would vote for Mr, Porter it preferences to Mr. Landers. THE Demoeratle munagers know this and they are not silly enough to place in greater Jeopardy the election of their candidate.” THE SCHEME OF THE. DEMOCRATS to fmport enough voters into this State to enrry the election has made itself manifest in this place, and the thde of inimigration t3 steadily setting tn, Saturday night elght mon arrived, fresh from Rentucky, and today two more. put in’ an appearance. Apparently they did no plaice te go, or nothing to do, but before they had been here long they were silently spirited away to re- mote parts of the county by thelr Democratic brethren, Gooul native, however, was taken of them, ‘Thely wherenbouts and names were ascertained, as well as_ the names of the men who are taking care of them, and aN ALLIES thelr part te vote will be suf fielent cause for the lminediate arrest of all persona ecuticerned, ‘The Hepublleans are vigilant, and on the lookout for all such cat- tle'as these, and thelr nefurtous plans to de fraud the people of an honest election will be speedily stopped. PITKIN'S SPELCIT J. R.G, Pitkin, ex-United States Marshal, and W. 1. MeMillan, former Chairman of the Republican State Conuubtteer of Loulst- ana, addressed a meeting at the Wigwam to- night. Pitkin’s speceh created much enthite slasm, and was listened to with the closest nttention, Hie Is one of the imost fuished elocutlonisty that ever spoke In Indianapolis, and the audle as Si oO hive hii vlose, as much tor the buntty of bls -utter- wnees ag fur the power of his thought, ILLINOIS, A TUSCOLA GATHERL Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Tuscons, Ul, Sept. 22—The announce ment that Joseph G, Cannon: would address the eltizens of thts, his old home, was the means of packing the Opera-House this eyen- ing with citizens frrespective of the party preference. The audience was very alten> tive, and anxious to hear what their Repre- sentatlye In Congress had to say upon the Important issues of the day, After a few words of introduction, he soon convinced his auditors that he had served In Congress for 8 purpose, and that he understood the als of the Democratic party, and what would really be the policy that would guide that party in adulnistering the Gor- ernment should they get Into power in November. His arralgninent of the Dem- ocratic party was severe, Assertluns were not resorted to, but facts presented, ‘The speaker repeatedly challenged ‘any Demo- erat to deny any statement he might muke. "The speaker's analysis uf the first: plauk in the Democratic platform made the true In- wardness of that plank plain to many per- suns for the lirst the. He convinced Ke- publicans and falraninded Demoernts that the Republican party still cherished the principles that have gulded itever since hts existence, ‘The speaker — was falr in bis treatment of the Democratle party. ‘The people are satistied that thelr Represent> alive is alive to tha Interests of the country, and that they cannot do batter than to re elvet him in November. ‘The Republicans are entiinshistle, Att thelrmectings in the enuty are very arg. ‘Lhe Democrats have novyet bad a successful meeting, The le- publicans will earry the county by an ine creased majority, ; AT KEWANEE. Sptelal Dispatch tu The Chicugo Tribune, Kewanee, IIb, Sept. 20,—The Garteld and Arthur Chub of “Kewaneo held a rousing club meeting In Librury Hall to-night. ‘She niwetlng was addressed by George Lt, Macristy, formerly of Kewanes, but now of Wichita, Kas. He spoke for fully an hour, refivething fn wmasterly manner the put arguments o| tha Democratic speakers at thelr meetliygs bolt here a few evenings slnce, Mr. Parrlat was tollowed by the Ruy. J. F, Loba, who, ln aspeech of some forty-five minutes, tore the shingles off the roof of the Democratic plate foray and Fave them most conviucing argu: nents ogalust the Democratic doctrines of State-rights ever mnade in this vieluity, ‘Taken all in all, the speeches ot these wo young men were the wost argiinentative and convincing of the catnpalgn, holding the ene tira audience spellbound to the close. AT EFFINGHAM, Speciat Despatch to The Chicazo Tvibuns, ErrinauaM, Ii, Sept. 20—-Our Court- House was crawiled thlg evening to Isten to a speech at the Hon. We W. Ring, ‘af Chie cago, Who delivered one of the most carnest speeches that we have been fivored with this season. He was listened to with great ate tention and applauded throughout, “The Re- publicans af this county aro under special obligations to Mr, Robert Hendershott, the famous drummer boy of the Rappahannock, for his druin corps atid military band at our meeting, ‘Throughout the county hy arouses reat enthusiasm among the soldiers with fils drum whorever he yovs, NEAR CLINTON. Spectat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Triduties Crintron, il., Sept. 20,—Tha Hou. D, G, Smith, candidate for Congress tn this (the ‘Chirteenth) district, opened the campaign in De WiteCounty to-nixht by wy jnost eloquent speech in belle of the Republican purty, twelve uuilus vast of Clinton, A large crowd “< was present, and It was the most enthusiastic Mecting during the campaigu, MOUND CITY, Spectat Vispeten to Tre Chicago Tribune, Mounn Crry, UL, Sept. 20.—There was an Pruense Re: 4 faye une torehhight By igy tonight. al clubs of Calvo, and amany clubs ighboring towns helped te mate the eeandest political deus i Mound clly hits had fer aden ¢ Wj d the Hon, If. wenrly 1.000 yates, an iny say Eb was Jargest number tit ling that hag been seen Seuthera Utluols, ain the In O10. REN BUTLER AT TOLEDO, Spectat Wapatch to ‘The Chieago Tribune. Torino, O., Sept 20.—Renjamin BF, Butler, of Massachusetts, talked fusion at the Smngerfest Building, 1 this elty, this even- ing, to a linge crowd of Vemocrats and Na- tlonats, and about an equally large mumber of Repubtican voters and ladies, who lovked eurtously un, Benjamin apologized gra fully for having become a Demoerat, and plained in nelitiious language how the Kee publican party had been builtup and nour. Ished by fusion, On the stage and ip the lst of Viee-Presidents were a few Democratic Nationals and others who like to ereate a sensation occasionally by announeling a change of polities, and atl of whom were proutly paraded as new converts, But the minnber of Nationals favering fusion ts r nuskubly small, and continedd to the office. holding class and renegade Republicans can counted on one's fingers; hence grief. WOODFORD AT BRYAN, Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Bay ay, O.. Set. 20—Bryan was treated to-day to the gremte: cal demonstra tion ity on the occasion of the spree! tS! a» Woolford. A prize tag to be township a AUG WAS Democratic fias “not been COMING OVER TO GARFIELD. Special Murpateh to The Chtciga Tribune. Racist, Wis. Sept. 22.—The thie ts setting in very strongly in favor of Gartield and Ar- thar in this State. ‘he example set by dude Orton, of Lafayette, IL A. Dart, of Green Lake, and 1. C. Sloan, of Dane, is be- ing fullowed all over the State. Li this eine) county the following-tuaned prominent eltizens who have heretofore acted with tho oppusition have declared for Gartielt: The Hon, 2. G. Cheves, ex-inember of Assembly; Col, Phil y. of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Raitroads Ald. 5. Jones, one of. our lvading merchants; Thomus Dickluson, capitalists A. P. Dutton, Justice of the Peace: J. U4. Lewls, merchants Willlam Baumann, manufacturer of eattons Judge AcC, Allen, formerly of Walworth County. Bestiles these, there are more than aseoreof wellknown cltizets not hereto- tore ideutified with the Repubilean party who this year are emphatically for the Re- publican tleket. | Themunberof Republicans who, for personel reasons or from any other catise, Will this year vote for Hnneock and the Sulit South’ cun only be represented by elpLers, PENNSYLVANTA, PHILADELPHIA REPUBLICANS — A_ GREAT GARFIELD DEMONSTRATION, PHILapEnenta, Sept. 1—When It was known Malne had gone Republican figalnst tho combination of three parties, Greenbackers, Democrats, and Prolilbltion- ists, the Republican marching elubs of Phit- adelphia concluded to have a demonstration. ‘There were &,000 uniformed ‘Boys ty Blue tn line to-night, and they were reviewed by Gen. Hartrantt, When Gen, Martrantt and the principal members of his stall ar- rived, a litte after S o'clock, they had hard worl tuimuke thelr way into Mr. Howlett’s residence, where they remalned a few nln utes, partaking of the’ huspitalities of the board. In the meattine, te Clubs of the Veterans, with tari terchlights, waving flags, sereainhug fites, rattlling drums, and re- sounding brass banits, had arrived with ered Itable prompt and before the headquar- ters Duster blew frst warning call the centre of Broad street, from Columbia avenue town nearly to the pabtie buildings, was a streani- Ing, vlog tre, whieh lit up the trees shading the sidewatk and east a flickering and wneers tain light upon the two tong black ines of people which thronged the sidewalks, crowd: ing and jostling the Veterans the whole fength of the line, A more brilliant sieht searce can be tine ngined than that ented when the column born tosnove, Standing at Columbia avenne and looking south there seemed to be miles, of danclag forel as faras the oe could re nnd they futed away into darkness away down somewhere earths publie baitd- Ings, Uh wis & noticeable absence ot vile garly Insertbed transparencies, whieh usually distigure torehlight processions, There was no lick of noise, alnust every battalion being provided with band musié. | Every man in the column was dressed Ina blue sick cont, Dlue trousers, white vest, aud a foraging cap, and they all narehed Ike veterans, Ttsvened as though the whole elty had turned out to see the pageant, ‘The sidewalks and streets were literally packed from Columbia avernia: tu Carpenter street, aud at some points it Was with difleulty that the column forced its way throteh the throng, ‘The crowd genernlly were hot very demonstrative, but den, Hartranft: was the reelplent of a and vontinned ovation. Wherever his tani. sone, warty fxeo was recornized, the peop! fe applauded and cheered. ‘This seemed tu be more a personal compliment to the qallant ox-Gevernor thin to the parade in general, ‘The veteran Amiel Chib-ronm, on Broad street, v brilliantly Wbuaaitated, and aver the door was au ilundnnted legend? We salute the heroes of Gettysburg As an passed in salute Of saul guns At Broud and Caflowhttl streets some heavy ordnance wis going otf, As the head of the colinnn wheeled around the pub- Hie buildings and passed in front of the Unlow Lengue House the seene was, inde seribuble, ‘She League House wns brilliant- ty dhamtnated and covered with punting, while every ineh of standing-room on the street and on the sidewalks was) fumed with people, and the steps of the houses, und doors, and windows, au roofs were thronged. Rockets dew np, ted and blue Ughts were bucned, and Ronan candles sent up, then many. colored balls at tre, and the erowd Apnlauded and elevered. At Carpet: ter street, the end of the route, a blast of fireworks was tet oi and the parade was over. Jt was then 1 o'clock, The dawn town elubs broke trom the line, the statl dis- persed, ant the uptown organizations marched buck up Broad strect aud took the doute for home, SOUTIT CAROLINA, THE REBEL SULT AGAIN, Special Dupatch to The Chicago Tridunts Wasutnavos,. D, C., Sept. 20,—Tho last Abbeville Medium, in its column of ane Homlegmenty of candidates, has the follow. gS For Auditor,—We are authorized to nnnounco Bamuel HH. Cochran ae a candidate for County Auditor. He tau good citizen, and in the War nude @ good soldior until bo fost bie lex at Looks Fout Suuntuin, Walle he acknowledges that bia colmpotitors far the office are well qualitied to NH the duties, be clauiins to be cquatiy us weit qualiticd, und, on account of bis serious mistore Tunes i the service of nis country, be hopes to reevlye the anor of generous public, who are over ready tu reward those who gutter in thelr defense, ‘A card tn tho same paper urges the formn- Hn of Red Shirts forthe town, It hs as ful- ows: i To the Edttor of the Medium: Is it possible that Abbeville, of ull the preclnoté in the eoune ty, Intemls to zo through thie campaign with outa mounted club ? Te will be u gute ff there is uo Hed Shirt Ciub trou the town in tbo pros cessing noxt Monday, It is foolish w say thore ia no need of such a club, Thero fa need of MU. There is an | ctomont Jnthiscuunty waltiug for sigue of discord, of lukewarmueas tnjour ranks, lo put forwarda Ucket. 1¢ thuso mulcomtents wee that we ore wtih well organized and ontkuslustic, thoy reeogules that thery ts uo chaace tur them and, keep quiet. ‘Theau ed-Shirt clubs mean organ faation, enthustustie deturminguon, and duce coas, ft will be a relleotlua pun the! munbood, thy cuery, aud patriotian of the young mice of We, Abhevil} ney donot Jott the procession on Munday, Mowated and clothed fy the red shlet, IN ANOTURR COLUUN the editor makes this unsouncement: : Thi Starfort Guards are abuut the handsome est setot men we buye acen for many a day, from the Cuntula. down to the draumereboy: Thoy are thoroughly organlzed,and ready for ‘gency. untofa Demoeratle meeting fn ville contiins the following among the, resotutlons; ed, ‘What we enrry the next election in iy County Demueratiy sult, rogritm For the mass-meeling to be held to-night nnmes twenty-four elubsut Red Suirts, And assigns thent a phice in thy culm, ‘The following extracts from the order of+ marelt will show the general comoosition of the attendants upon the Abbeville imass- meetings Marshal J, ‘?, Baskin {s nasigned to tho com= mand of the Lowdeaville and Anderson Artillery! and other Clubs, and will form on the left of Alarghal ftrownlee’s column. Capt. M.-L. Mons ham. with the Abbeville Milles. with mureh at the head of the mounted column ws special es court to the nominees on tho State teket and the luvited speakers, and us guard to the ladles dure ing tho speakiuy. NEW YORK. RPERCHHS TOE DELIVE Aoecttt Vtepateh to The Chicaga New York, b—The flon. WHiath M. Evarts will detlyer an address to the Re. publicans of ubls elty, aud through the press to the country at large, ab Cooper Institute. on the evening of Sept. 29. The address will be made under the auspices of the Central = Campaign Club of this elty. The + Hort fs expected to be oa gramt one, fully equal to the Inte speech of Roscoe Conkling inthe Academy of SLusie, itis not yet definitly settled who the Presi dentof the evening willbe, Su a week or ten days following tis address Col, Inger soll or Mr. Storrs, of Chicago, will be invited to detiver a political address in the same series, ‘Chese great speeches will be kept up Until Lite cluse of the cunpaign, : WADE HAMPTON, ENONERATING AR. HUTCHINS, : Speeial Dispatch to The Chtcuyo tribune Wasutxutox, D, C., Sept. 2—-Wade Hainpton lag set Mr, Stilson Hutchins, of the Washington ost, rlisht, but in dumg so has virtually adinitted that iis letter to the editor of the Madey Virghitane was a quibble, nud so, while Mr. lutehins comes out all right, Mampton sinks deeper in the mud. ‘Lhe Post will to-morrow print the fonowlg: Over f month ago Stilson Iutehing, tho editor of the Washington Post, published In bis own Ditper, und alsa commuticated to the Springe Ueld Republican, an ur purporting to te oan uuthoried denial) by) Senator Hampton of the | Staunton Vayiitan’s report of the Senator's much-quoted speech. In a letter shordy following trom Semuor Hamoton to the editor of the Staten tr, mater Hampton denied haying: ehitur of the Post or to the papers uy tar removed from euch uther, y tits beun dificult, Yesterdays” 5 utehins received the tollowing: letter trom ator Hatmpton, whiek will be published In the Dost ol the tists “Wit Butetourt Co., Va., hot er, 3 mt WITH SULPHUR SEMEN 5, 1880,.—MY¥ Dean Sin: A few days agoa in, Washington intormed mu that a private letter ot mine, in which refers ence wie omndo to the misrepresunti~ fon oof my remarks in Staunton, bad been shown to you with # request by my corre- at that you would correct Ja your paper: false impression wought to be made of my utterances, I wis not rae lmeware of thea facts when I repiled to Mr. Yost, but Idid not even know that you bad written anytuing on thissubject. My correspondent, having authors ied you tu use the substitice of my letter, It is only’ on my part to state tnis fact, which 1 do cheerfully, expressing it the eume thine my regret that your kind effort to act ine right bud subjocted’ You £0 juny annoy VADE [AMPION.. ont. inient wn Tam yours truly, WADI “STILSON LluTcHKina, Esq.” ‘ MICHIGAN, : COMING TO GARFIELD. Speciat Lispateh tu The Chicago Tribures Apuas, Mich, Sept. 20—M. E,.Chitten- den, always a Democrat, and one of the nblest aud most extensively known business- ue here, has announced himself for Gar- eld. TRADE AND LABOR. THE OIUO COAL REGION, Conusuus, O., Sept. 2.—Norhing oMetat has been received, to«lay from the Corning coulemines, but private dispatches state the Miners fv the Hocking Valley regton have quit work, and inany of then have zone to Corning. ‘he members of the militin coms pinles Who did not succeed In getting olf with help tte; Welethes Just night will go to nu, Sept. 20—Nothing of any been reevived from the Corte A report way current that the ininers wero Th cousultation, there, but noting of moment has resulted tfleretrom. A speelal to the State dournal tonight says all isqulet, ‘The Columbus battulion are guarding Ue entre anes, and a oceasionit Strevt fight Is all that disturbs thequlet, “Prl- vate and afieial dispatehes received to-night corroborate tis statement. 2t is thonght mnost of the miners belongie inthe Hucklng Vatley now at Cornlag will return ta thelr homes and resume work tomorrow, ‘The present Tudleations are that there will be no further serlous trouble at Corning) us long us the troops remain, AN OMAILA STRIKE, Omaita, Neb, Sept, 20.—The operatives of the Omaha White-Leadl Works are on a strike, und the works ure shutdown, ‘the. Managers Wil ws an attempt to puton ao new force to-day, ‘The strikers beat one man badly, but, nside from that, there has been uo vioicnee, ‘The men were receiving from $100 up, and struck for $2, ——— WASHINGTON NEWS. Wasmnatus, D,C,, Sept, 20,—Clalins were recently tiled/by holders of Board of Audit eurtitieates of the District of Columbly chat they were entitled to recelve 6 per cont Inter . est on the certificates froin the date of issue up to the date upun which they were con verted flo 3.63 honds of the District af Cur - lunbla, ‘Treasurer Gitillun decided to give the holders of curtidicates of 3,05 ponds bears ing Interest from date of Issuanca of the’ + Board of Audit certitleates, but to allow, no interest on the certificates, Judge Lawrence, Controller of the ‘Treasury, hag sustained the decistan at Treasurer Giiilan. ‘A naval review on a ier Hberal sealo than dast year will take place in Hanpton Roads about Oct. 14 ‘The homesquadtun gs well as the tralning ships will take port ia the maneuvres, Sceretary Sehuré says tho Indians at a number of points In the Northwest ure very industrious, and have a Fiuat deat of land Under a faly state of cultivation. At sone poluts in the Sioux Reservation, where they ratse constturable wheat. the cultivation uf the soll compares very favorably with WiatoL . the whites turther east, : Comulssloner Win wilt furnish a sus - ficient armed foveo to break up the band of ounsliners in Southwestern Virginia who recently fired upon tho aaWwal ollcurs,. ESCANABA. . : Bpectat Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, ? Escanaua, Mich. Sept, 20—-Arrlyod— Propellers 3. 8, Baldwin, Fred Kelly, J. Ue Owen, Raleigh, W. L.° Brown; schooners « M1. Higgie, Stampede, Fleetwing, Zach Chandler, Ahira Cobb, Af Jt Warner, Cains >. - dun, 8. J. Pildon, Jessly Lynn, Pathinder,. « vl 3 Quayle, ke HA ea dpellora J. WL. Owen, 8. O° Baldwin, Norumn, R. J. Tackett, Mary Wisieitgo, tones quay esto dytty + Die ey 5.4, Tilden, Blcotwing, Stumpude, : ———————— THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY, Agee Saw Francisco, Sept. mreeren thorning © the President dyove through the Golden-Gato Park, and visited the consurvatyries, This : afternoon hy went to the: Post-Oillco and ine spected it, “Ttu will ngugurate the Authors? Curnlyal this eyeulug. ‘