Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1880, Page 1

The Chicago Daily Tribune, TITURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1880— VOLUME XL. EN PAGES, Madison and Peoria-sts, GRAND OPENING! TO-DAY! : Madison and Peoria-sts. _ Madison and Peoria-sts. ‘On Sale! The Greatest Bargain Ever Shown in Chicago! 5,000 YARDS BLACK SATIN DE LYON! $1.00 per Yard! AS USUAL, THE LEADERS! Madison and Peoriaests. . ge eee OPTICAL GUOBS, E ashy OF Fino Spectacies sutt ‘Vinciplos. Opora and toecopes, Harumoters. ole. ait sights on sciontifia Giassos, ‘elencopos, Mle fino Now Brick Iestdences on Park-ay.. cornor ‘ord, tt rooion each; kitchen, dining-room, aud y conventently arranged MBAD & COE M9 Le Salle-nt. PROPOSALS, PROPOSALS Yor Tighting Strect-Lumps of the City of Chicago with Other Muterint than Gua, i fullowing order passed by rdered thut the Coniptrollorhe und he ta hereby orized und directed to forthwith ndvertisn for rvot-lnmps.of the City of Chl- Tn accordance with th the City Council Kept, th Propuaals to lzht the al cago with othor mater! propasals will he re et signed at the Comptrotier's Ontee until Get. ide ust stato price ber Jamp per night, rico per year for whieh they wil do tho Wghting, extingulshini, ‘and repairing of snid Ininps. be tinted in wecurdameu mith | nana for Lighting Streu! eago." Nigh? rencrved to rolect any and al) LIEBIG COMPANYS EXTRACT, HALP-HOSE, PARDRIDGES’ ———__ WILSON BR I13, 15, 117 & 119 State-st. Weinvite inspection of our stock of Fall and Winter Un- derwear and Half-Hose. Styles are the largest eve shown in this market, em- bracing the products of the best English, French, and American manufacturers, and offered at prices that cannot: fail to please the closest buyers, Everything late and desirable in Men’s | 9, Furnishings is to be found in our stock, : . PIANOS. SPEC WEBER PIANOS, WHEELOCK PIANOS, ROOT & GADY PIANOS, STANDARD ORGANS, Planos from 875 to 81,000. Organs from 826 to 8600. Now Planos, 2d-hand Planos, Now Orgins, 2d-hand Organs, Bhect Music. Music fivoks, Violins and Guitara, Strings of nll kinds, Band Instrumente, Orchestra Instrumente, Batd and Orchestra Susie, Accordions, iinnjox, Drums, Drums, Drums, EVERYTHING ELSE, ROOT & SONS MUSIC C0, 156 STATE-ST. : Ss! LONERY, a&co funver Prep 2, cHOYNE 3.00.22 Retail Stationers, PRINTERS & LITHOGRAPHERS, {18 & 120 Monroo-st, Note, Fetter, and (ill Heads, Notes, Checks, aml Deafta, abel nud Poxterae Show Carda, Diplomas. Stock Certifleater, ills of Exchange. PRINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, STEEL & COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING —_— LIEBIG. COMPAR ANY'S EXTRACT & tuccess and f boon for et -ancer” * tsritiah only with the facenimite Signature in ilue (i ‘* nin Kngiand incressad ten-fold COMPANY'S EXTRACT MEAT. Tn ta had of Sf Of Baron Taebig OCHAN NAVIGATION. NORTH CERMAN LLOYD, nd ogy Satur Vassongars bucked for “Frou Haw York to South. a, Heturn SS doe Snowing EE “Tho Hera rates by thn sR Oye CCHS OE SLE and tho herlzed te sell Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERG,"! British dedicat Journal, “LIEAU DE TABLE DES REINEs,* Le Gauloiede Paris, ANNUAL SALE, 8,000,000 BOTTLES AND JUGS, Of all Mineral Water Dealers, Grocors and Druggiste. CAUTION, ‘To ingure obtaining tho genuine Apollnnas rin, see that tho corks bear the Apollinaris brand. RNITURE, Manufacturers and Dealera in Every J Description of FURNITURE, e222 Wabash-av. STATE LINE foGlasauw, Liverpoo!, Publin, Hel wat, and London: <. Yi, every ‘thursday, accommudauion. Second abla AUSTIN, BALDWIN & CO. snd If Mandoipn-at, Chicago ANCHOR LINE MALL STEAMERS 1A. Oct. 998m OTA, Oct. 1,4 pm ttle, sheop, OF plas ra 075, nooording ‘to fe reer os Cologne HALF THE PRICE OF The af Mars Cologne. BUCK & RAYNER, Perfumers, Tho te VORA, Get 1h pm kets at reduced ratus, fewpenson TRUTTERS, 95 Wastington-at, Se SONS UND LS NY es bnatagsat- CENTAUR LINE. ng Breiecluss, full sbips will be dispacel et CUNARD MAIL LIN "a Odico, ouruur Cinrk and Randulph-se, ea atu pwurds, at lowuat ratus, ta ide 2, and Uy ye ical Weatern Ayont. PeaL DU VEN, COAL, J. L. HATHAWAY, -| COAL! 38 MARICHLT-sr, *___ CELLULOID Goose. “Improved Ceitutold Guifa; Collars, aud Bosoms. Do not wilt in warm est weather. BAKNES’ Hat Store 86 Madison-st, (Tribune Building). inspection of the many new and desirable goods just arrived, of Ss CUR OWN IMPORTATION, In styles and qualities worthy of immediate attention. sortment of “everything new” Polka Dot Brocades The variety of weights and|-iannel Suitings, Plaids, Sicili r|enne Cords, Armure Cloths, and Also to the splen.. A full as. Camel's Hair, did variety of POPULAR DRESS GOODS 0, 22, and 25 ets. por yard. POSITIVELY THE BEST COLORED CASHIVERES In this market at 50, 75, and 85 cts. per yard. SAMPLES Cheerfully sent by mail. Orders receive prompt attention. PARDRIDCES’ Main Store, 114 and 116 State-st.. CONCEDED BY ALL! th us, have visited the high-price and highest-price tailors, freely concede That We Show Without Exception the Finest Line of Woolens In the city, and that our MW SAMPLE GARMENTS Evince an Artistic Excellence Of the highest standard, in style, trimmings, and finish, whilst our prices in every instance Manifest a Clear Saying of 10 to 25 per cent. e Respectfully Invited. GATZERT’ Popular Tarlo Louse ot) & 181 Clark-st., Wall Paper. THE ONLY COMPLETE LINE IN THE WrEsT NOW READY FOR INSPECTION BY THE WHOLESALE TRADE. JouN J. iMeGRATH, 174-176 State-st. “ARAVELING SALES Wanted to set) Human Halr Goods; of houses who tens chee men to ati un aduitional line can make favoruble arrangements, ___ LOUIS BOWSKY, 173 WANTED. A gontlewan uf long experience In business on bis own account, und of unitnpvuchable clacucter, would eltiun uf trust, or thy managemes wereuntilo character, Ik Gab respoctabillty, Address } 64, Tribune Uficu. COR. MONROE, PRESIDENTIAL. How the Indiana Republicans Feel Over the Approach- ing Election. The Party Certain, They Be- lieve, to Win a Decisive Victory, Greenbackers in That State Dis- gruntled Over the Last Maino Fusion. Systematio Violation of the Frank- ing Law Practiced by Dem- oorats, Campaign Documents Smuggled Through the Malls as “ Congressional Records.” Col, R. G, Ingersoll Delivers a Telling Speech at La- fayette, Ind, The Outlook for the Republican Cause on the Pacific Coast. A Big Time Expected at the New York Democratic Demonstra- tion To-Night, INDIANA. REPUDLICAN OPINIONS AS TO THR OUTLOOK, Spectat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune. Ixpianavotis, Ind., Sept. 22—Tim Thm- UNE’S representatlve Interviewed several members of the Hepubllean State Central Committee ta-day about the political situa- tlon, antl received only the most evatifying and confident replies. Secretary Riley states that atno time since the campaign opened has the outlook been so satlefactory us it is at the present time, Satd hes “I haye been connected with the State Committee since early in 1576, and at no tlme have the chances for Republicans been so hopeful, compareit to the present, Tho situation at this time in 1876 was gloomy and most discouraging, Then we were linving hard work to hold our own, with the. enemy battering our works at every point. Now we have them on the run, and unless something occurs to change the situation we shall elect Porter by a good majority.” “As he ‘finkhed speaking Col. Dudley and M. M. Hurley were espied ina private room In close consultation, Be Ing invited to enter, the same questions wera asked by Tue ‘Tnmune man as had been propounded to Riley, Dudley replied that if the election were to occur to-morrow ‘wo pou carry the State by 5,000; majority at teas FROM 11S STANDPOINT tho situation, therefore, looked decidedly Satisfactory. He believed the Democrats also understood thé situation and reeognized thelr danger. He had evidences of this which he could not now divulge, but which wonld be made publle Ina few days; but it Was upon lis own knowledge that he based his estimate. Belug asked his optnton, Hurloy replied that he wag never contident, and preferring to walt until after election before venturing an opinion, but he: could subscribe to everything Duley hind stated, He knew the alarm and the danger of the Democrats, -and he knew further that ft eamo * from . positive knowledge of their weakness, Forthls reason both gen- tlemen agreed that Republicans might ox- pect to have practiced upon them every speeles of fraud which experienced election thieves could devise. “ ‘Lils is our greatest fear, that the Democracy will cheat ug out of our rights,” satd Huriey; * the lttle trick of exporting negroes into Olle and Kentucky Will losu us hundreds of votes untess the greatest care Is taken by Republicans every. where to check the movement and dissuade, the colored men from leaving the State. The} are uslng tho methods of subtraction as well as addition, and WHILE WK ARE WATCHING and proventing hnportations we shall lose by exportations utiles we are careful to watch every corner where a colored min could be imposed upon,” Col, Dudley sald he was SUH getting jong Hsts ef names of persis coming into the State, and that It took mneh hard work to keep up with the arrivals, But tho plan of work was so systematized that all would be traced out and notified of the dan- ger of attempting to vote, Tho difference between tho feellng of Republicans ‘and Democrats Is illustrated by tho above Interviews and the remarks of Fyanklin Landers, Demoeratic noninea for Governor, made hast night to a friend with whom he was (uuug confidentially. The remark happened to be overheard. Sald the Democratic candidate: “No ian ever had s0 niuch to contend with as a eandidate for Governor as Thave. Here {3 Gray stub- bing me In tho back all tho while, ‘Tho party leaders are all divided and some of them pose itively tudifferent, ‘Che greater part of the campatan funds ts being used in the interest of the Nutlonal ticket and at the expense of the State candidates, white THERE 18 No DISPUTING the fact that Porter is prowling A strongenndl- (lite to run against. 1 tell you thitit will be ust a tntracie if Lameleeted.” “Sits is what anders snys in private, On tho stump ho Is. absolutely certain of success, and invites all hls hearers to be sure and como to hls Ine auguration, Yesterday the promluent representatives of the Greenback party, residents of this elty, tupong them C. C, Post, Chairman of the State Committee; C, We. Browse, Chairman of the Congrussional Committee, Wlelard Gregg, candidate fur Governor; J. K, Speer, editor of the Suis and. James Birehanin, toler Fraphed tothe State Convention in Male, * No fusion.” ‘This merning, when the: covered their advlee lid p unheeded, they were very emphatic in thelr bellef thi the action of the Cunventlon would result in dividing the opposition voto In Maine and possibly lead to a spilt in the party, Mr. iit was very positlye, adding that Hancock nad Xo JMGHT TO MAINE, and he did not belleve he’ would fet it The feeling among the Democrats fs, however, that ft will take tha vote ‘from the Republican nominees, ‘This sentiment. fs brought out in several interviews, funong those expressing an opinion he- ing Senators ‘Thurman, of Ohta,” and Neat, of Missouri: and d. D, ‘Trenor, of Now York, ‘Thurman looks tipon the fusion “as a thing of but smutl importance, and la not Nery enthuslastle over the tntluence It will haye in the cunpaign. Willhan H. English rather inclines to thiy opinton, but as ustial deelined to oxpress just what he thought the result would be. But Senator Vest thinks the fusion establishes the election of Hane cock, ‘Theminorlty bolt will have no materlal effect upon the Dual result. State-Treasuver ¥ omtng expressed the sume opinion, Trenor says Itty the prim: Ment to ® rousing Demovratle victory, Willams wus also approached upon the subject. {fe salu he didn’t know anything about it, but tor ell that he expressed the belief that the ulnority spll-ofl was a Republican trick, and Ly of the optnion that it will cut no figure in the cam- paign, CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS, Special ltupatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasntxarox, D, C., Sept. 24—DPublic Printer Defrees, of Indiana, expresses the tnnost confidence In Republican auceess lt that Stute, He says that the fl ‘publicans there aro fully advised of the Democratle purposes to carry If possible the State by noes, colonization, and fraud, and that stringent monsures have been taken and wil be executed to defeat the Democratle pur- pos The campaign in Indiana from tits tine he expects, will be of the most vigor- ous character, TIE COALITION FAILURE: Spectat Visyteh to The Crteaga ‘Tribune. Strenpyvinws, Ind, Sept. 22.—The failure of « proposed coalition Is very aratifying to the Democracy of this county, as they hate De In Mutyt. Notwithstanding that fret, could Mr. Gregg, the Greenback candidate for Governor, have been disposed of, they would have whirled into Une and voted for Jo La Matyr, for the sake of. capturing what Greenback votes they would get, ‘They are etting desperate’ over the very probable defeat of Mr. Landers, and they are ot hesitating to do anything to catch a vote. ‘Chelr scheme of intporting Kentuckinns into the State is being so clase- Iv jvatched as to make them feel wneomfort- able, espeelally. the men who are expected to do the voting. All the abuse that is possible to be heaped on aman ts being poured on the head on Col. Dudley, of Indianapolis, Unled States Marshal for this district, ‘This gentleman has in perfect operation a’ syste- Mnatle plan for the purpose of preventing fraud at the October election, and because of this he is being cursed by the Demnerney, Since he opened lls correspondence, which is genera throughout the State, he has re- ecived no tess than 2,0 0 names of men who have moved inte the State since April 12, hence are illegal voters. In this county he is condemned us a violator of the law. “Lhe cause of such extravagant expressions {s readily found, Within a radius of ten mites, this place belng the centre, the Democrats have planted within the Inst week no less than twenty voters, and every day swells the nunber, "They have, every one, been found and reported, sending gilmmering thelr chance of casting a fraudulent yote, Yesterday two of these fillows ‘put in an” appearance, bearing — creden- tinls to o prominent worker in the Democrat party, The men, however, fell into the hands of a Republican first, thelr nates were ascertained, the place of their former residence, and then ey. were sent. on to thelr Democratic friend, It is strange to notice what a scarelty of hands there is minong Democrat farmers, yet the demand in thls county can hardly be supp ‘The Republicans understand that “ Ete’ 1 vigl- Junce Is the price lof liberty," consequently they are continually on the watch for these importations, WOODFORD AT KENDALLVILLE. -, Sptetat Disputeh to The Crfeago Tribune, Kenpat.vinie, Ind, Sept. 22.—Gen. Stew- art. Woodford made'lis first speech In this State for this campaign in this place to-day to an audience of over 8,000, while thousands more were unable toget within hearing of the speaker. All who heard the distinguished orator pronounced his speech one of the hest ever delivered in this part of the State. Col. Charles Case spoke this evening to an immense audience. ‘The city isin a blaze to-night with a thousand torch-berrers in procession. Among the torch-bearers were several octogenarians, who never exhibited such enthusiasm before, We havenever had as hot a campaign, The enthusiasin for Yorter and Garfleld ts unbounded, EPUBLICAN GAINS IN BOUTIERN INDIANA— THE DEMOCRATS TRADING OFF EVERY- THING FOI LANDERS, MONEY LIKE New Atbany Und. The largest patch to Cincinnatt Commercial, i$ te the Republicans m dndlana at the October election wilt be made Inthe southern part of the State, heretofore so strongly and almost hopelesly Demo- eratic, Day is dawning on this part of the State, and the mnany and hnportant changes voing on iu many of the counties fram the Democracy to the Republicans are as sure prising as thoy are mratifying,.At tho recent sesslons of the Indinna M. E. Conference, held in. this city, the Commercial corre spondent net and talked with ministers from every county in the southern part of the Stute, Over 100 were thus talked to, and the subject of inquiry In each aud every {instance was 18 “to changes that had occurred within .thelr — per- sonnl Knowledge from the Democrats to the Republicans, There are 180 odd effective preachers in the Conference, and but two of these are Democrats—one of them, how- ever, being outspoken for Porter for Goy- ernor, and the other undecided whether to yote for Porter, but free to say he is not for anders, Every man tnquired of reported changes tothe Republicans, In the strong Demo- cratle Counties of Sullivan, Knox, Posey; Warrick, Spencer, Murtin, Daviess, Hur- rison, and Washington, the changes are most numerous, One ininister, whose clreuit lies in Suillvan County, snid lie knew in the four congregations on his work of sixty-three Democrats who would this fall vote the Re- publican ticket, Another mitister, whose work nlso lies In Sullivan County, some dis- tance from thatof tho preacher above quoted, suid he knew of seventeen changes to the Republicans in one congrerstion on is clrenit, and fully ‘thirty — more in the other congregations, In Warwick and Perry Counties tatty changes to the Repub- Means were reported, On one cireult lying northerly in Mart County over forty elunges were reported by the preacher on the work. It went on pretty near in these proportions throughout the entire Hst of those Interviewed, und what was notable In Urego “talks” with the preachers was thelr Boahlnalty in agreement that they know of no Repubtlean who hind gone over to the Democrats, Not halta-lozen such changes were reported. To the question propounded by the Com- mercial correspondent to each of — theso preachers, “How do you account for these elunges to the Republicans?” the answer was always returned: “These changes have and are occurring among the religions pro- ple, mostly members of the church, who have become disgusted with the coffee-house electioncering of Franklin Landers, his buy- lng whisky for the buminers and mingling Jargely with this class, and because he fs gen- erally understond to be the saloonkeepers! eandidate, Religious men cannot conscien- tously vote for such a man."y ‘One Presta Elder sald: “The impres- slon extends all over my district that Mr, Janders Is treating In the saloons ta make yotes; and you know a conscientious Chris- Han ennnot vote for sueh a man,” another preacher said: “ Pwas In Vine cennes a day on my way to Conference, and many of the people’ there do not hesitate to say that Landers was badly under the faflu- eneo of Hquor while in that city. What con- sclontlous chureh-member cquld vote for such aan for Governor of a great State such ag Indiana 2” Sala gray-hatrad yeteran of tho’ Cross: “ ‘Tho gross lntworallties and the coarse asso- elations of Mr, Landers render him unfit for Governor, and good men cannot and will not support iim?! Salt another old preachor: “If Landers does not drink Nquor to excess, he ought to take In his slg. Its certain hisassociations and hia must zealous supporters are with and of the most unworthy elemunts of society; and this, If nothing else, should defeat hin,’ ‘These interviews trucntully rovea! the can- dition of politicnl aitains In Southern Ine hina, and this condition has rendered tho Dumocratle leaders desperate, hey are re celving money In all the counties Jn large sums,—this money coning from Kentucky and the South, special agents being oni- ployed soliciting and collecting It, | ‘To ps0 0 common teri, te Democrats are “spending jnoney Jike water” in Southern Indiana. [1 Floyd, Clark, Scott, Harrison, Washinutan, Crawford, Perry, Spencer, Warrick, Pike, Vanderburg, Posey, Sullivan, Knox, Gib- son, Daviess, Lawrence, Owen, Martin, and Orange Counties, the streans pf cash jg eing poured out with prodigal recklesness, —“Sa> Joons are bought up, expensive demonstra: tlons gotten up, clubs” uniformed, poles ralyed, tags bought, drums and fifés pure chased, pald agents sent with money to be used where It will do the moat good in eyory neighborhood, Of course the demoralization thut follows such seundalous electloneering processus {fs terrible, but Democrats eare but little fer morals, and so tha work of the Devil gues forward under their direction, while the vicious snout and the baser elements how! applause, ‘Then these samo leaders ive achemlng to have everybody on thelr State and county tickets traded off to save Landers, ‘Thoy eeu a durge gugar-plum ln Landers’ election, AND SPENDING in the shape of spolls that fe tonso. all Arotnd the new State-House, ‘There's half or three-quarters of a million steal In that structure, and the Deinocratic leaders want thelr share of it, and believe If Lancers ts elected he will divide fair. "Theres fore they. will sell out all the balance of the Democratle State tleket to save Landers, and will saerities all county flekets to the sanie ent, It matters not that Gen, Mangon has been a good. soldier, or that JBitt Fleming has proved an: honest Treasurer, all will be sold out alike to make sure of Landers, No such thing as pritciple or political honoris known fo these Democratic lenders, Dut the Ree publican have, probably, no right to probe nto thts nastiness; for, (the enndidates on the Denderatieystate and county tlekets can stand ft, the Republicans of Southern In- dang have no business to interfere, The have a right, however, to. appeal for inorad Support ny well as financial aid in thelr un- taual contest to redeem this part of the State from Its present degradation; and with such ald they can do this: TIE PRANKING DAW. ITS SYSTEMATIC VIOLATION RY DEMOCRATS. Spectat Dispateh to The Clteago Tribune, Wasityatos, D.C. Sept. 24—The nate tempt of some persons connected with the Democratle Congressiunal Campaign Com- mittee to make Improper use of the malls and to violate the Franking law is more gross that was first understood. ‘The law Is very explicit that no ducuments are entitled to be franked unless they are parts of the Con- aressional Record. No speeches, conse- quently, made by Congressmen, exeept they were delivered in Congress, and printed in the Record, are entitled to be franked; but Mnong the documents detained at the Post-Ofice Department are these: Ex- Senator Trumbull’s speech at Belleville, IL, whieh Is sent out under tho frank ‘of Senator McDonald; the specches of Gen, B. ¥, Butler and Albert F. Patiner, dellverea at a Hancock and English meeting, In Faneull Hall, Boston; 2 pamphlet enrolled, “Gar- field Tries to Legistate Gen, Hancock Out of Office *; n document entitled, “No. 14 on the Electoral Commission’: a speech delivered by Senator Wallace at Morristow: der the caption, “The Real Isste—Unlonisi ys. Seetionalistn 7; a pamplile tory of a Carpet-Bag Government’: also ote entitled “Common Sense”; “The Civil ord of Maj.-Gen, Hancock During His Admin. ‘stration in Loulslanaand Texas's A pamphlet entitled “Gartield Denotnced by the Itepub- Heans of His Own District”; one entitled “Willful and Wicked Waste"; others called “The Great Steal,” “Massachusetts and Rhode Island, mination Against For- elen-Born Clilzens,? “ Demoeratle ponoIny and Republlean | Extra ie Democratic Committee rooms the attempt is made to trent the discovery tightly, and the only explanation that has been offered Is that the documents Intended for express imiy have got mixed with those that were frank- able. BAD FOR THE CLERKS, Tho Democracy has commenced the prac- tice of repudiation In the imldst of the eam- paign. Several clerks employed bythe Dem acratle (Congressional Committee complaln that their salaries have not been pald them, and that the persons in, charge, In response to demands tor it, say that the National Com- mittee fas sent all {ts funds to Indiana, and that they cannot vay them. The Democratic Committes {s also sald to have failed to honor tho printers’ bills for campaign documents, ILLINOIS, AT COUNCIL GlOVE, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Counci.Gnove, HL, Sept, 2.—Four thou- sand people attended the Republican rally at Councii Grove to-day. Uniformed clubs were present from Williamsville, Mechanies- burg, Buffalo, Sweetwater, Athens, Hart, and Elkhart. Battery B, of this city, was present and fired a salute upon the arrival of each delegation, Glee clubs fromSpringtietd~ and Petersburg, two brass and several mili- tary bands furnished the music. Soon after he began: speaking ft commenced raining, but the assemblage refused to Jet him stop, Mstening for over an hour in the. rain, After dinner eloquent and able addresses were made by tho Hon, Lawrence Weldon, of Bloomington, and the Hon, Isnac Is, More rison, of Jacksonville, both gentlemen re- celving marked attention. It wag Intended to have had a torehlight parade this evenin, ty but the threatening weather prevented: This was the Inreest meeting yet held by either party In this part of the State, AT. PECATONICA, Speetat Disputch to The Chtcaga Tribune, Pecatonica, UL, Sept, 24—A large inect- ing of eltizens of tlily place was helt on Mon- day evening for three and a halt hours in rapt attention by the Hon, A, M. Jot Chairman of the State Central Commat and the Hon. William Lathrop and others, ‘The large hall was Iterally packed, and steht enthusingm and carnestness has not been witnessed In Pecatonica since the War. ‘The Speeches were masterly and unanswerable from beginning to pnd. Although the hour was very late at the close of the speeches Gartlelt and Arthur Club was orgaulzed, over 100. voters remaining and signing the tull, Old Winnebago County Is solld for her old-time majority and some better. AT BUSINELI. Speciat Dispatch to, The Chicaga Tribune. Busuners, Ul, Sept. 23.—'To-day has been the day for the Demoerney of this district, Trumbull, Harnion sud Holloway have been here, ‘Ten thousand people were expected, buta full count at the gates of the park showed 1,800 a3 an audience. ‘Trumbull and Harmon, spoke to an inattentive crowd, Bob Holloway, seeénd In command of the Knights of the Golden Circle, was on hand, but did not speak, ‘The inceting, whieh was to be the rally of the campaten, wasn fall- ure, and the Democracy feel ft, Marsh is sure for this district a3 Congressman, ant you may cotnton 2,000 for MeDonough for the entire State ticket, AT MORIISON, Special Dispatch to ‘the Chicago Tribune, Mounisoy, IL, Sept, 2.—A large and en- thusiustic Reptubtlean mecting was helt du the Opera-House hore this evening, O. By Woodruff? mado a few telling rematks, and then Introduced the Hon, A.M, Jones, who nude an able, Interesting, aud convinelag speech, and was. freyuently Freda by rounds of applause, ‘The ‘Torelitight Cli paraded the streets nnd unbuunded ene hushism was manttested, INGERSOLL AT HOCKFOID, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, ¥ORD, Ith, Sept. 24—Col, Robert @, Ingersoll wht deliver ‘Iiis first campalsnt sy in Iinols at the fulr grounds In this elty on next ‘Tuesday. Great preparations fre belng mule for the and excursion trains witl run from Belvidere, Freeport, Be- lolt, danesville, Woodstock, Atrori, Elgin, Syrucnse, ant Oregon, He will be AvCUIp nied by the Frank Linnbard Glew Club, ° AT DECATUR, Spectat Diépatch to The Chicagn Tribune, Decatur, Hh, Supt, 22-8, V, Ci iY neol- ored orator of Springfield, adidressed ‘a Ree publican niass-ne at the Court-House to-nlght, and awakened much enthusiasm. INGERSOLNE, * HIS SURECIE AT LAFAYETTE, IND. So _— Hpectat Biapateh to The Chteuge Tribune. Lava #, Ind, Sept, 2%—Col. iG, Ingersoll: spoke here this evening, being greeted by the largest crowd aver assembled dn the history of Lafayette, and varlously es- thuated from 10,000 tu 15,000, Hundreds of persons were unable to heur the speaker, Several hundred torches = were in the procession, ‘The Jaumbard — Gloe- Club added much to the euthustasm of tho audience, ‘The speaker began by say- ing that what little he was he owed to the flag for which more herolo bloud had beon shed than forany other on the face of the globe, The speaker then passed to a dis> cussion of the question of freo speech, free ballot, fult count,- an honest collection of revenue, a stable currency, and a govern: ment of ubsolute law, On thesa questions his remarks followed In the same tenor as in his Bangor specch, Hs denunciation of State-sovereguty was seathing, Ho would havea Nutloual Government, que with on ! ntitled "11s arm long enough onl with a sword sharp enough to cut town tyranny where ever found; that would protect the negro in’ his hovel as securely as Vanderbilt in his’ palace; that would protect him at his fire- side as well as when abroad, If people were to enjoy these great beneilte they must look. to tho 2 ‘ GREAT, GLORIOUS NORTH ‘ for thelr preservation, and not to the South.’ Referring to Mancoek, he said ho was @ soldier, but nota statesman; a man whose > views on public matters wero unknown. If elected he would bo controlled by men who elected him, which would bo these of tha Solid. South. Ifthe South was right she should be putin power; if wrong, Kept out until she admitted she was wrong, and le knew she was wrong, Hancock ald not like the Rebels in 180164 Did he Mke them in 1865? Did the Rebels like Huneock during the War? No. Do they lke him now? If so, who has changed? Lhe speaker knew Gurfletd well and liked him. He had tore sense, more brats than any nian noininated by either party siuce the speaker was born. He was ab arent, brave soldier, a true statesman, who knew something of the people’s needs, and had an eye to the erent, grand future of the country, Some people asked. Why he could support Garfeld, n Chriatian.. He did 40, first, beenuse he was’ nota bigots second, beeause Garfield was not a bigot, bug believed In absolute. liberty. of thought, “and,” said the speaker, “If L commit sin agalust Gud | GARFIELD 18 WILLING that Ishall settle with God, and not with hin.” Religion should nat be brought Into the contest. | He favored Garfield because he Was winnn of broad, Liberal views, lonests and fu favor of n good form of goverment, “If the people of India knew Garfleld as well as 1, there would not be 100 votes. custagainss him in thig State.” Grant was not a great President, but the greatest General the Anglo- on rice, every produced. Southern vie sald Garflelt was not honest. [t{tL wetine the heante who were willing to live off the unpald Inbor of 4,000,000 slaves to muke that an ubjection.” Garfield Was a poor nan, rich only in. prtriotism, honor, and brains. Te liked him, and was for hin. ‘The speech lasted two hours and a quarter, and was enthusfastleally received. Mr. Ingersoll was tendered a reception by the Lincoln Club after the speech, NEW YORK. THE DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATION, Spectut Lupateh to The Chteago Tribune, New Yon, Sept. 2—The ‘Tammany dem-, onstration to-morrow night promises to be a big thing, and a grent deal of nolse fs oxe pected. If all the speakers whoare adver- tised turn: up there is no doubt about It, for the names of 200nre given. ‘The processton will bean Imposing one, as it ought to be in ncily that can turn out nearly 100,000 Dem- ocratle voters, Although’ it Is termed a Tamm demonstration, the Silk-Stocking element is expected to make sone kind of a. show, Tho Tammany organ says 40,000 = uniformed _toreli-bearers will appear. Senaturs Bayard, Hill, Kernan, Wallace, and Whyte are billed to Appear, with the Hon. S, J. Randall, Daniel Dougherty, XK. W, Peckham, G, W. Miller, and a host of sinall fry. The reviewing stand will be oc- cupled by Gen. Hancock, Mayor Cooper, and Anumber of distinguished members of the party. ‘Thoother stand wil! be presided over by! August Belmont, C, A. Dana, G. D. Bay-- nid, D. A. Stone, W. LL Hurlbert, Benjamin Wood, Robert’ White, and W, 'T. Clarke, all tho -arrangements are carried aut the Tammany demonstration will be the biggest thing in a polltical way that has been seen In New York for years, 1 AGT On GOAT: THE VIEWS OF SI. KNOX? : Spectat Dispatch to The Chicagu Tribune, Wasuinoros, D. C., Sept. 22.—Controller Knox, who has recently returned from an extended trp upon the Pacific Coast and in the mining States, ‘reports the. Republicans upon that coast very: contident.of success this fall, They say that there.ts no doubt whatever as to Nevada and Oregon, and, while it is admitted that California Is close, they believe that they will not only secure the Electoral voto of. that State, but will keep the Congressmen they now have, and gain. a’ third. Mr, Knox finds that the mast noticeable movement now Ju the currency is tho great Inclination on the part of banks to pay out cotn instead of cur- Teney whenever it is possible. “Payments in gold are ineren: in number.” Western brokers pay out currency with reluctance, und Callfornta bankers bid for it, as they use It instead of exchange to settle their Atlantle Recount balances, Mr. Knox thinks that the fact that the National-bank question Is not more prominent ln the campaign tndicates that tio stability of that system Is assured, THE SOUTH, ABANDONMENT OF THAT SECTION VERY UN¢ WISE. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasitsatey, D, C., Sept, 22—Some of the leading Republicans, whose official post tlon glves them gqod opportunities for un- derstanding the situation in the Southern States, insist Uhat the result n Malne ought to teach the National Republican Committee that It is unwise to abandon the South, and that earnest efforts should beimade even now to sectira Electoral yotes in Virgloia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Florida. A letter representing these vylews was sent yesterday to n prominent person in New York dntleentlal with ‘tho Committee, In this letter emphasls was laid upon the | fact that in North Carolla there wre 50,000 White Repubtican voters; that the Republic- ana there are orgunized under elllelent na« tive leaders who tre among-the best men in the State; that they have candidates for the State and: Congressionnl offices, and that the candidate for Governor, even, one of the ublest men in the State, resigned his position upon the Supreme Bench with w salary of | s 000 to become a candidate, [6 Is wget that a vigorous campaign in North Carona promises bettor results on the sumo invest- nent of my and labor than any other State, Tho National Commiitea thus far has ag signed only $1,000 tu North Carolina. : LOUISIANA, . Special Dispatch tw ‘The Chicago Tribune. Nei Yon, Sept. 23.—ExJdudge Dibble, of Louisiana, was it the Repubtlean Notional Committes rooms to-day. Speaking oh the situntion In that State, he sald:: “The Ree pubilents tidoubtedly nye. a majority of early 20,000 in that State with a falr count and no fntlinidation, Possibly this majority has been somewhut reduced by the eumigras tlon of negroes. A great many have gone from upriver parishes, and miny from the neighborhood of Shreveport, but we uns daubtedly have n majority of 15,000 votes If we could obtain a fulr count. have little doubt that the nahi fo will poll n Fate giving them a majorty, for there will no Dullwozinng at the polls, But the Demos crate live the count, ant will undoubtedly ike & pretense of tleetinng thelr men, though Ldo not tink they will gure outa majority exceeding 4,000, “The Republlesns have an Llectorul ticket In the fleld, but there will be no opposition: offered by that party on the State issues, although it Is probable that a Citizens’ Uckot, in opposition to the preaunt eity managers, Will be run fn Now Urleans, nnd if it is, itha probable that Inatiy of the dlyusted Pemeerats and all tha Teupublieans will vote for it," NEW NAMPSHIRE, TE OUTLOOK, Speclat Dispatch to Ths Chicaga Tridune, 3 New Your, Sept. 24—Among the visitors Q at tho headquarters ot the Republican, Nas. tlonal Committee this morning was ex-Judge » Menry C, Dibble, who was =tselatant Yilstrict- Attorney of Loulsiana during Kellogge’s Ade ministration; Mr. Dibble has, bkeu doing some campaign. work in New Hanpshire, and when questioned this morning as to the outlook :in-that Stato sald; “Everything luoks well for the Hepublican party in New