Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1880, Page 1

VOLUME XL, . I FRIDAY SEPTEMBER GENTS’ FURNISHING GOoDs, §,M. ROTHSCHILD, 158 State-st. OPENING SHIRTS, tonls Furnishing (ods ror FALL WEAR. 100 DOL, ENGLISH PERCALE SHIRTS, With Cuffs or Detached Cuffs, ten different patterns and colorings, 81 aplece, or 6 for $5. 63 DOL. BURLOCK’S CELEBRATED FINE WIITE LAUNDRIED SIURTS, Linen Bosoms and Cuffs, + $l apiece, orG for $5. 42 DOL BURLOCK’S CELEBRATED EXTRA-FINE WINTE LAUN- DRIED SIIRTS, All-Linen Bosoms and Cuffs, 31.25 aplece, or 6 for 36, 56 DOL BURLOCK'S CELEBRATED FINE WHITE LAUNDRIED SHIRTS, Sup. Fine Linen Bosoms, with or without culls, $1.50 apiece, or 6 for $7.50. 37 DOL BURLOCK’S CELEBRATED SUP. EXTRA FINE WHITE SHIRTS, Linen Bosoma, with or without Cuffs, $1.75 aplece, or 6 for $9. 22 DOZ, BURLOCK’S CELEBRATED, Nhe Pride of the West Cotton, 2200 Linen Bosoms, with or without Cuffs, 32 aplece, or 6 for $10. Underwear, Cardigan Jackets, Half-Hose, Gloves, Neckwear, Collars, Cuffs, Night Gowns, Suspenders, Pocket Halffs., Umbrellas, Lap Robes, &e., &e,- All orders Intrusted to me will have my Personal prompt attention, and in case the goods should not please the money will be cheerfully refanded, N. H. ROTHSCHILD, DRY GOODS MERCHANTS, 158 State-st. MOTH POWDER. BUCK & RAYNER?S Moth Powder! AND POWDER CUN. Sweeps them off in swarms, and ts NOT POISONO US--Fltes, Fleas, Rouches, Spiders, or Bedbugs, “No reckoning made, But rent to thelr account ‘Withail their imperfections on their heada,"" BUCK & RAYNER, Makers of the § Marx Cologne, ¢ HINANCIAL, Cree Stock Speculation. Syndicntos formod and closed. Investment trom Fsupward. Btrletly on commission, Lartles invest~ tw can have all desired information on application, Jeter or in porson, | Russull Aawu's Stuck Priviioges, REVERENCKY: Flon, Russell Bago, ue Mombors Seb ignnen rk Stock Exchange, =. y RY ct CO, 40 Exchnnge Place, New York. Six Per Cent. Stoney to Loan at alx per cont on cholco mproved Gily Meal Katate in sums to anit of not low then Bon, TORS Ue UND, 10? Washington-nt, New ¥ VURNITURE, WIRTS & SCHOLLE, Manufacturers und Dealers in very Deseription of FURNITURE, Ree yy, mite: RRL Wabasheay NOTICE. teresa MOON ee Receiver’s Notice. t ofr for sale under order of the Superior Court of Conk County, that part of ftw 3g) uf the Houtheaat quarter (sw th) OES teen (748 Township thirty-six cay, North wo twolve (2), fstor theta 1 cipal Mertd Town of Orlun fook County, UL, which lus west of thu ralirosd. Ail de muat bu iuude to mo atiny ofticy, Ikuam dt, No.1 8 Wolp-at, bufure October ninth eth), tea Pee ee Vi A. TURPIN, Hocetyor, i CUUEIN, Hocotyor. Se SCALES, RAN FAIRBANKS’ STANDAKD FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO, 241.& 119 Lake St., Chicago, Becarefultabuy only theGenulae. —————————— TO BENT, re nee ee . TO LET! Bde ane Ne Re Park: Wevoray 11 Toots uaeht “Chiseos anti eoSee ied lor od teat Hour, “the moss oonvontontiy arranged wusos in tha cliy. | MHAD f COE, 10) ha ealloree: HATS, rn rernn wr re nnn, Full Stytes Gentlemen's Dress Slik, Stuy, and Soft Hats just recetved, inest qualities and lowest prices at ARNES HAT STORE, 86 Madl« Meimst, (Lribune Bulldlag), ‘ Px : called the meeting to order, , ‘| mont presided. Some smaller orators of Speaking of the prosperity of tho Nation asteraof 1873; and lastly, axl skill of our planters, farmers, and me- chanles, which have made us large exporters fo.the murts of the world, not only of the surplus produce of ove soll, but nlse the works of American invention and skill, REGRETS, Resolutions were rend and adopted, anil letters of regret because of the absence of the writers were announced, Letters wero from leading Democrats tn every part of the nton, but only a few of thom were read, FROM GEN, HANCOCK, DeanBrn: Please express my thanks to tho Comtitteo for its Invitation to be present at the xrand mecting tobe helt in Now York City on the 2k inst. If clroumatances permit it will give ite pledstire to attend, but my occupations and Ciearementa are such It isnot probable I stall be abietodaso, If 1 should, J will take * the liberty of {nforming you hereafter, Very t truly youra, INPLELD 8, HANCOCK. Senators Bayard, Hill, and Wal- § n ieee lace the Orators of the Pa ee nrlaks erie Evening. to the thrift, energy, PRESIDENTIAL. A Democratic Blowout in New York City Last Night. Tammany and Irving Halls tho Scenes of the Demon- strations, Tin very confident New York and Indiana Will both select Democratic Electors, and that the Naulonal Democratic ticket will be olected s] bya voto that no fraud can overcame. Senator Hill, of Georgia, writes: Jom not entirely satisfed that, tho addresses by Southern spenkers at the North will akt the iUtite sure some which have been. tated it, Imuch prefer not to speuk untess tt Ia assured Twill at least do no harm. My own ppinion fs that n well-candueted speech delivered by mo ton quict audience in Moston inight do goad, Joseph Pulltzer, editor of the Post-Dia- nateh, St. Louis, thus auswers an invitation uo speaks The Customary Denunciation “and Misrepresontation the Subjects of Discourse, What Judge Porter, of In- diana, Thinks.of the Pres- J should do it with very. great pleneuro it tt ent Campaign. eee poealtney ut it Is not until after the Octo- From David Davis, of Illinois: Domestic roarons, which need no explanation, exclude me from teking part lin any pubtio inectinga at this thine, 1 regret not being able to give.a moro satisfactory reply to the juvita fon, Congrutulntions on tho restoration of harmony in New York and victory In Maine, BENATOR BAYARD, Senator Bayard was then presented to the Yast throng, and was reecived with Jong con. thined applause and the waving of huts and handkerchiefs, Gen. Hancock’s Order for the Burn- ing of Surplus Clothing of Soldiers, A Notable Lack of’ Political Ac- , fe a tvity Manifest in Min Mr. Bayard was received with great cheer- nesota, Ing, and inade along speceh, clseusstng . dnuny questions whieh enter Into the Presi- dential contest. He sald tine had changed the population of the South us well as of the North, A new generation of men and women, who could have had but little to say -or do In relation to the War of ISd1, now o¢- cupley and controls the country. SOUTHERN CLAIMS, Of tho charge that in tho event of Demo- cratle suevess the War debts of the South, toss of slaves, and claims for, other losses growing out of the War, pensions for their Wounded, ete, would be pald out of. the United States Treasury, Mr. Bayard sald the best reply to all these “wild, millcious, and fovlish assertions ig that such payinent Would be impossible. ‘Tho good sense or honesty of that man Is serlously to be tm- pugned who does not read In thé plain man- date of the Fourteenth Amendment the ab- solute seal of Ele, ty and nullity set upon all such clalins, Having been for a number of years In Washington, I have learned who were the real beneficlarles of the clalms pal by Congress hn the past ten yeurs of the class styled “Southern eluinis,? and in almost every Instance the great part of the money flowed Into the pockets of Northern and very “ loyal” assignees, who had bought up these gclalms for.n song from thelr impevtnious Southern owners. At the great gathering of Republican tadles and gentlemen Inst week, there were lawyers, bankers, and statesmen who had more LONG in their pockets from Southern elaims allowed by Republican Commissioners and Republican courts than the poor South ever received since the W ary, or ever will recelye from now until the Day of Judginent, 3 THE SOLID souTiT Tho ery of * Solid'South ” recelyed atten- tion, and Mr. Bayard ante, the South Is not sold for anything the North need appre- hend, and its solidity has no feature and no result unfriendly to the-prosperity of tho en- tire Union. ‘ In relation to tho condition of business and society in the Southern States, Mr. Bay- ard quoted freely from a paper by Edwaid Atkinson, of Massachusetts, und pubitehed in the Fortnightly Review, th which w peurs Favorable Outlook for the Repub= lican Cause in Penn= sylvania, NEW Yorn. THE TAMMANY MEBTING AND TORCILIGHT PROCESSION, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yon, Sept. 3.—Tammany Hall de termined to show what It could do In the way of a street parade and general display this evening. If the occasion was not a suc- cessful one it was not on aceountof previous preparations and sufictent advertising, It ‘Was intended that the event should impress the Republicans with the power of the De- mlocracy, and that Irving Hall should be made to see who controtled the voters of this eity. When the Democrats of Irving Halt discovered that the Tammany display was Mikely to bo large and more important than any that they could got up themselves, they endeavored to procure a portion of the Gelut of the occasion by jolning In tho cele- bration and opening their quarters for bust- ness. A proclamation was necordingly Is- sued to. the faithful, and ‘the Democratic hosts were exhorted: to turn out en masse without regard: to’ their allegiance to the house of York or of Lancaster, Prepara- tlons of the. mogt ample description wera made for the orators of tho evening, for the street parade, iMumination, and fireworks, Eighteen stands were provided elther In the streets or Inthe two halls to accommodate the speakers, and tho city was SCOURED Folt MEN AND noys to bear tho torches, Union Square was euilatee alt gasiizhts aud olectric this passages “the, total productos Ughts, and not less than half a dozen stands ee ¥ Id and silver by the mines, mountains, and Were erected there for spenking; also one Fon vor fo venty-seve! Fonrtsent street au one ench side of ene noms thy mor Tammany Mall was put up. Cannon wero | Jean cotton crop for the last ‘ten years ats procured and considerable powder was | amounted to from $2,500,000,000 to Es 1,000, burned to notify the people that’ soinething in gold saluces Stig ag, dustrial eve aes occurred in tes nade unusual was going on, and a large number Free by the Wee ee fe of sky-rockets were sent inte the alr to free by the War, sch as never before oc- curred, On the surface there has appeared gather the multitude, To make tho’ at traction as great as possible, to be misgovernment, fraud, polltieal dis- EIGHT DEMORATIO UNITED STATES SENA- Tons , turbances want of stability, sometimes vio- lence, but underlying this surface, apparent- lyo deoply agitated, the great ‘Industrial forees have been quietly and surely Srorklng to the end indleated by the great crops 0 cotton, the ton Inst crops marketed exceed- ten ante-War crops by nearly 6,500,000 while the crop now being marketed were announced to be present at the various stunds, together with 2 number of Governors, Assemblymen, Stato Senators, Judges, mer- ps Bes chants, and men of letters, Most of the iit bo far the largest ever growl. Vivlenca celebrities didnot attend, Dante! Dougherty, id bo far tt eannethive, heen the rule in a Senntor Bayard, and August Belmont wera, however, present in Tammany Tall, and made specehes with others, John ‘Kelly and August Bel- section that hag produced greater crops for Bale, and as at the same the been more self sustaining than ever before In its history.” SOUTHERN PRODUCTS, : local note wera stationed on tho balconles of tho hall ontsido for the purpose of addressing those who could not got in, These speakers MAD A HARD TIME OF It, for the crowd was constantly shifting, and nabody seemed to desire to listen, ‘Lhe noise of drums and flfes, the ocerstonal discharge of cannon, und tho rushing sound of rockets made attempts at oratory exceedingly un- satisfactory, Atthe othor stands not much was done In the line of speaking, The pro- cession was along and athin one, It was 10 o'clock before the line got in motion, and there was continuous marching and counter marching until 1 o'clock at night. There ‘were probably 15,000 torches in the atreets, Union Square was crowded with people assembled to witness the display, Gon. Han cock was not present to review the proces sion. Ho sent word that he was suffering with acotd, Den Hill wroten letter of ro Bret. Wado Hampton had other business, and so did Pendleton and ‘Toombs, and othor Democrats North and South, ‘the display on the whole was rathor disappointing tothe frlends of Democracy, and did not come up to the expectations of any one who had wit- hessed the preparations and read the ‘an. nouncements, and of the production of tobavco, sugar, ant rlee, Mr, Bayard sald: “And yet our do- mestle production of the last two. artl- eles is auly in the Southern States, amd tobacco ‘Is clilelly: produced thers Of the tobacco crop, from the two-fifths yotalied nad prapuructitred In Hip United Stutes, over ,000 of revenue lins been ‘dorived the lastilscal year. With the Exeentive bower of this Government fn the hands of an Adiministration just and: friendly to every section, how trifling will even gho great pres- ent bo to the greater future of prospority that awaits us.” SOUTIE CAROLINA. Mr, Bayard referred to Ils vialt to South Carolina, and said: “Ie uny man who was hot unwilling to see tho trutti had been atmy sido during my visit to South Carolina, ho Would have come away assured that Industry was tho rule aniong tho peaple, nnd the rela- tlons of race were quictly nud happily rogue luthig themselves, and but for the devil's work of selfish and unserupulons pollticians of the Radleal party, there never would bo any. serious difliculty among the people ere, RESUMPTION, The ciatm that the resumption of anecia- Payments was the work of the Republican pare recelved considerable attention, ant ¥. Bayard said: “Not until! Bristow was placed ab the head of the ‘T'reasury was tho suggestion or attempt made toresume specie payment. tam Syrong. Frome tho only democratic Jnginbet o} the Committee vit Finance,lie whd now nildresses you, frequent appeals painay begnning In March, 1869, and continuing through the long ‘perlod of Boutwell’s sates of gold and purchase of long bonds, urging that the refunding of tho pb Ilo debt us of necessary finpartance to the establishment of sound money as the busts of our whole financlal system, and It was all In yan, Lintroduced resolutions to this ef fect, and they wentito Sherman's Comuittov, and wore buried there!” ; GARFIELD, - Of Gartield Mr, Bayard said; “He was Chalrmun of the Comuitteo on‘ Appropria- tons when corruption and” extrayvagunes n rlot in Washington City, when Boss herd and his crew were dray ln tang of millions to lay rotten pavements in those atreuts, with filae measurements and double THE MEETING, ‘To the Weatern Associated Press, @ - New Yous, Sept, 23.—Tho great Domo- cratic union mass-meeting to-night was pers haps the most imposing political demonstra- tion that has ever taken place In this elty, Soon atter nightfall sounds of military bands and martin! music were heard In every dl- rection, Members of the several aAssuinbly and ward organizations were hastening to many rendezvous to prepare for the grand torchlight procession, while Democrats and eltizens not in alilunee with elther. party crowded “the cars of the elevated and surface railroads on thelr way tu the movt- ing. Union Square and adjoining streets and Avenues Were liturally jared with people, and all about was brilliantly IMuminated, ‘The principal meeting was In ‘Tammany rY Tall, which Was packed with a most e1ithtie Pon edo lth wi of the carnival of roxucry sluatie audllanga, palen. ely sled tits majority put an end’ to the lobby and Con- ronrlous applause, He Introduced ‘Dantel Greaelonay plunder, where was the volca and Voto of Gartiold? “If ha souxht reform he did it so quietly as never to be heard, I of the Committees, con- trolled by men of his own party assoclation, @ his personal connection with the diicreditable transactions, and can only say if we accept their account of Garfield wo may Well say: ‘Never more be ollicer of miltie, GEN. ARTHUR Dougherty, of Philadelphia, who made un eloquent opening address, i Qbausr UELMONT was chosen Chairman, is speech was de- voted in the muln to the consideration of the ¢laim that to present prosperity uf the ation is due to Republican legislation, and e cited is slgnitieunt the fact” that only ni ra with the House und Senate both Deinu- cratic, were we enabled to float our 4 | was presented as the Collector of the Port of ber “cept bonds at par, The Atmerlean New York when, under the Infamons molety people” do not owe thelr present bros | system, no merchant was secure ugulnst tha Niiveratfe tawauiakers: ‘Theyewech gna | eter of hls books aud ris the Toulae pute Hn0C -unake| FY Owe it first, | Custom-House bribery was the regular pruc: and above all, to the blesstigs of the AL Uve, and Custom-House ap; intents vars ulghty, who "has kiven them unbounded crops with whlch ta feedgtho tumishing Muusses of Europe, next, to the forced ecouu- my and retrenchment Ih private and publle expenditure rendered necessary by the dis- Mere counters fn exchange for pulltical intlu- ence. | Collector Arthur Was dismissed fryin olllee becuuse of these abuses, and because, fo use the words of Secretary’ Sherman, int dorsed by the President, big retention would 24, 1880— EE N PAGES. hava been a serious injury to the public service, GEN, MANCOCK was presented in contrast, and of hin Bay- ard sills “The bright ght of bute seri= tiny, the hostile lens of party anhnosity, hing Deen turned upon the spotless armor ot his private and public character, and no flaw or stain has been disclosed.” e ENGLISH, Of his associate on the tleket, William If English, it-was sald: “itis unblemished character as n man and statesman are all in anecord with the prontses of reform which, ‘our success will accomplish.” PERORATION Mr, Bayard closed ns follows: “Before the American people T to-day artalgn the Republican party as it is now led and organ ized as obstructive to the welfare, prosper: ity. and wise government of the country, In the present contest they base thelr hopes on tie passions of a War long slice ended, and the fruits of whose success, being unity, peace, and concord, the American neople are entived to enjoy, and inthe coming trlumph of conservative and National Demucracy will dy 80," i Senator Bayard retired amid thunders of Apphuuise, and was followed by Senator [ll a, and ‘TJ, Mackey, of South Caro- of Georg! Jina, IRVING HALL Was not less crowded thin ‘Tammany Hall, and the enthuslasm was Jitet ag wltd, Jolt MeKeon presided, and “read the following dispatch trom 1. M. Plaisted, of Mahe: ‘Thinks tor the mvitattoh ta by present at Sour rutitteation meet.ng over tht ory of our plain people who believe our Gov rnment, ese tablished to protect lubor, shoud confine itselt to equal protection, equal bencfits, equal privie leges, and as Heaven docs ita rains, shower its favors ultke upon all, the high and the tow, the rich and tho poor, to the end thut it may over reetin tha intereat of ali and fn the love of all, Our victory will not be counted out. Tt has come to stay. IL. Sf. PuatstED, Tuugor. Representative Waddell, of North Caro- ling, and others made speeches here, SENATOR WALLACE, of Pennsylvania, was presented to the erawd from the platform in tho open. alr, and ex- eused thmself from speaking in consequence Of a sore throat, 2 S New Saris water Francis Kernan, of followed, ant said no portion of tha people of the United States had a deeper iiterost in the character of the men to be selec the next eluetion to make laws, or the e feter of the men to be selected as Pre of the United States, than We peopl is ing in this elty. ‘Chey were Interested bo- cause they desired to do bitsiness with every State In the Union, ‘The people of the State of New York ought to be opposed to any: legislation which was” wuilust to. another Stute, and the policy of the Federal Govern- ment should be falr; to -the people ot every State, Tho people of this State onght “also to opposed to sectional aniinosities. He believed that it was to the interest of New York and every State in the Union that the bitterness and prejudices of the Civil War should be wiped out, and he submitted that the Repub- Mean party tnd faited In its duty to the best Interests of the country. by keeping alive these feelings between people of one section agalnst another, aif Ex-Gov, Lev Carroll algo innde a speech, TILDEN, Mr. Tilden sent the following letter: Dean Sin: ‘Though it wil not be practicable for me to avall mysolf of your Invitation to ut- tend u meting to be held on the Zid that, in support of Haneoek and English, T most, core daily sympathize with i jects; nor do f per- mit tuyself to doubt that the country [4 pre- pared to sustain all legitithute cifurts to enaure ry bation administration ofitho Federal Goyern- men H Wade Hampton also; mado a specch of some length, ‘ A MOST ATTRACTIVE PART of the proceedings was' the torehtight pro- cession, ‘Thousands of men were In tne, and perhaps 100,000 people witnessed the parade, é ae ‘The Democrats are Forilelng fo-nlght over the successfyl ratification of their union, SENATOR BLAINE. IMS RECEPTION AT NEWAIK, NJ. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yont, Sept. 23,—The Repubileans of Newark held their second great meeting of the campaign last evening at the Grand Opera-House, the event of the evening being the address of the Hon, James G. Blaine, Moro than 2,500 people Mled tha bulld- ing to overitowing, about 200 being seated on the staze alone, Mr, Blaine was grevted with’ loud chi and applause, “He was aceompanted by the Hon, Cortiand Parker, the Hon. George A. Ilalsey, the Hon; F, A. Potts, candidate for Governor; the Hon, Phincas Jones, candi date for Congress from the Sixth District, Gen, Kilpatrick, ex-Secretary Robeson, the Hon, H. N, Conger, the Hon. John HN, en didate for Congress froni the Fifth District; A. A. Kirby,.G, A. Hogan, ex-Gov. War- moth, of Lonisiana; and John L, Blake, ‘As Mr. Bialny took his seat deafening ap- pinuae greeted him, tha whole audience ris- ne and the Glee Clb singlig one of Its most spirited patriotic airs. Mr. William Staines- by, Chairman of the State Central Commit- tee, nominated for “presiding officer tha on. Cortland Parker, who riety intro- duced Mr, Blaine, Mr. Bialno discussed the Inbor question, alluded to the prosperity of the country spoke ot Gen, Garfield In the language 0 admiration and respect, of entire personal contidence, and warin ‘yorsonal friendship, Ile admitted Hancosk was a man who hat served his country well, and that he was soldier with a splendid tecard, He also de voted coisiderabte thie to the discussion of Huance aud the evils of Democratic rule, INDIANA, PORTER ON THE SITUATION, Hpeciat Dispatch to The CAtcago Tribune, INDIANAVOLIA, Jnd., Sept. 23—The Hon. A. G, Porter spont last night in this ehy, leaving for his appointment at Lebanon carly this morning, fu company with Col. Ed Wolfe, candidate for fAuditor of State, Mr, Porter was in excetlont health, and ina brief Interview with ‘Tuk Thinuse’s Topres sentatlyo expressed Iimself very confident of success in October, “1do not judge by what I seo about mo," he sald, “so much as by what I am told by re Mable, well-tnformed men. ‘That tho Demoeracy are badly shattered and alarmed, Jom told; and 1 belleve that they are in a intuority, according to thelr own poll of the State, and unless they beat us by wholesale fraud thoy know that wo shall beat them by an honcatcoudt,” Col. Wolfe remarked that the outlook fora sweeping victory was batter to-day :than at any thne during the cam- Palgn, and unless the oldest and best Judges Were decelyed the entire Republican Ueket would be vlucted, . IN A RECENT INTERVIEW. Mr, Landers charged that, whilo Mr. Pore ter claimed that he valunteored to defend tho railroad strikers in 1877, and did so with- out asking or reeciving pay, yet the truth Was, as he had recently learned, that the strikers were compelled to give seeurity fur oF pay $83 befare Mr, Porter would under toke ‘their cuse. ‘The lion, W, B, Fishoack, United StateaeMaster in Chancery, who was Agsoclated with Mr. Porter at the due, ant Who knows whereof he spenks, denied the charge to-night, explain that after the “arrest of" Sayre, rickloy, — and. others, in distress, not. knowin \whiera to turn for counsel or ussistance, Brs, Brick~ Jey, und probably tho owives. of other: ip. penled to Mr. Porter, and, atter consul thug his partner on the subject, Who told Inhin thal the men wer entitled ton defense, deelded to appear for thom, and dil go. fe never charged nor received w cent for his services, nor Was Uio subject of compensation Honed. This” statement of Mr, Fishbuck will hardiy'bo questioned by any onv knows the man. . THE HEDUL JOAN CAN VANS continues to uereasy fn interest and vigor. addition to speeches to be made toinore Tow by forty or iifty residents of the State, the tewart 1. Woodford speaks at New Castle; Gen. George A. Sherktan Is ut Albany; Col. ROG. Ingersoll “and Judge ‘Tourges, author of “A Fool's Errand,” ure at Ligonier; ALD. Landon, © Eli Perkins, at Terry Haute; the Hon. AL W. Mardy, of Mississippi. at Covington; the Hon. W. P. Fi at Logansport: ntor Brice, of M ppl, at yi the Hons. d. 1 C, Pitkinand W.L. MeMI in, of Loulslana, at Winchester: Senator Allison, of Lown, at New Castles the Hon, E,W. Kelghtly, of Washington, at Lakeville: the Hon, Green. bury 8. Fort, of Itin » at Reynolds; the” Ion. Mahlon C, Vance, of Ohio, at Bones and the on, Be Ifinsdale, of Ohio, at Otto, These inelude fl the speeches innde under the auspices of the State Committee, Next week the Ion, W. 1}. Flero accompanies Mr. Porter In hls Appolutments, It is sald” that A. Banning Norton, of ‘Texas, who ts engred in follows ing Gov. Hubbard, of that State, over Indias na, Is one of the Whies whe vowed never foshave orcut their hatr until Henry Clay should be elected ident. Ils appearance indicates that he has religlously kept hig ward, i THE GRAND REPUBLICAN IALLY. Announeed for the 1th of October has been ehanged to the 0th, and Senator Conkling's appointment will be imade to correspond. His appulitinents, ag ehanged, will be as follows: Rlchinond, Monday, Oct. 4, night; Lafayette, Wednestay, Oct. 6, night; Terre Iuute, Thursday, Oet. 7, night; Indianapolis, Friday, Oct. 8, night, j it sannounced’ to-day that Jahn Kelly, of New York, Is coming to Jon the Indiana cainpatiners about Oct, 1, “Kelly Is the grent friend of Gov, Iendricks, who. Induced the latter to withdraw from the old. tleket com: bination, and thus leading hin info Tifden’s slaughter-pen, He now comes to Indiana to ald in the election of English, ‘who protited by Hendricks’ defeat, THE BTATE CANVASS, The edi‘or of the Sentinel, the Democratic orgnn of the State, stated In an interview this evening that the poll of the State wus not yet entirely finished, but that elose ealeu- Jations had been made showing between 7,000 ard 8,000 Democratic plurality, Seerctary Rice, of the Deinoeratle State’ Committes, hw sald, makes it 7200; but further on the altar: admitted that others had figured nw Alba as high ons 1000 and 14,000, On this fyuring the | Sentine? man based his voniidence of “success, nadd- ing that he he “did not know of a single Democrat possessing inside Information who was not as confident a3 he?!” When it was suggested that so grent a variance shows his fizures tobe mere guesswork, he remarked that “esthnates always varied, but that the poll so fur as taken indicated that 6,000 would be the minimum.” ‘There is ood reason for believing that the ‘editur has been amisin- formed by his fellow-laborers on the luside, as itis reported from reliable quarters that Mr. English’s figures show a shortage of 4,000, INQERSOLL AT SOUTH NEND, Sveetal Dispatch to ‘The Chicago ‘Tritunes Sourn BeNn, lnd., Sept. %—Less than a week ngo a telegram was recelved here an- nouncing that the Hon RK. G. Ingersoll would speak here this evening. The news quickly spread through the country, and the iat suon become tpparent that the people would make one of the grandest outpour- ngs of the season, but so great an ovation to the master mind was not antlelpated. ~ Pass- ers-by on the streets tevlay found a large portion of the stores closed and dwellings eing decorated, and along the Hine of inareh this evening the iMumlnations were numer- ous. During the afternon and carly evening, Franfzedsat farmers’ teams brought nlondsot people, The Lake Shore Road ran exeur- sion tralus from La Porte and Elkhart, tho Grand Trunk from Valparaiso, and brought a larce delegation from Michigan in regular trans. ‘The Michigan Central brought tna Inrge excursion, and the estimation by old stagers placed the number of ‘people in town and ont to witness the demonstration at fully 15,000, | ‘The torchlight procession numbered about 600 on horses and 1,500 on foot, ‘There were elght brass and a nuitnber of” martial bands. “The yieant grands opposit the Post- Office were prepared tnd n stand erected for the speaker, Frank Lumbard and his quar- tet sanz, ‘The old-time spirit seems to. re- vive, and great enthusinsin prevails, YOUT WAYNE, “Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Font Waysr, Ind. Sept, 23.—The Allen County Demoe ney turned ont tosnight to jwar Batler explaln his motives for his po- iitleaFehange. ‘They met with enthuskasin, but broke away quietly, the speaker indulg: ing in tlrades agalnst the Hepublicans, as Was expected, not agalnst individitals, | Te gave his reasons in a terse nine for a de- sire for change, protested agalust personal abuse, and predieread a certain victory fur the Democracy this fall, CROWN POINT. Special Dispatch ta The Chicaga Tritnine, Crows Porn’, Ind., Sept, 2%—The Hon. Lee Yaryan, of Riehnond, Ind, spoke toa large und futeliigent Republiews audience here to-night. ‘The speech usted an hour and a quarter, was) very enthusiastically re- celved, and frequently applauded. ‘Tlie is- sues were dl: din an able manner, In point of enthushism the meeting exeeedet any held here this season, ‘The Infamous Demoeratle speech of Col Messmore last week tirilled tho people like a enrrent of electricity, and the resutt Is that every Re publican is a stalwart, IOWA. THE CAMPAIGN IN THE MAWKEYE STATE. Soectal Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, Des Mornes, In,, Sept. %.—The State Cen- tral Committee ts laying out the work for the enmpnign, which will be short and decisive, ‘The only real work to be done is to clean out “helfer-calf” Gillette, in the Seventh Congressional District, and elect M. E. Cutts to sueceed J.B. Weaver, the “rag”-muftin from the Sixth District, ‘The first Is already au assured fact by not less than 4,000 ma- jority. So far as Gillette ts concerned, Mr, Kusson might ag well have statd in Vienna, When Mr. K. has spoken throughout this district, ho will make several speeches In other districts, He will not go outside the State. Gillette has ABANDONED THE “HETFEN-CALF”. nust- NESS, Farmers aro telling lim thatcalves ennnot be had at any price, One prominent Greenback farmer in lis district has Just returned from 8 barge dal trict, Where he went to buy calves tab home and raise for beef, ITs found no calves, all having been sold at high prices, So Gillette has changed his taetles, und is telling the farmers that, If he eould have gut hls $50,000 approprlation bill passed to enable Commissluner Lo Due to exporl- ment with corn-stalks for making SUgur, every were of cornstalks would now be Worth $10, ‘The Dutmocracy in the Third District seem to be {nipressext with the sure success of Tom Undegrat, the brillant Republican, f Fouke, of Dubuque, after looking the fleld over, concluded he’ did not want the eantidney? the firapes Were sour, W, G, ‘Stowart was finally induced to take It, with the distlict understanding that he would not his “bari? Ho would help pay for ¢lection-tickets, but not another stly of witeh falls like a wet blinket on Paya, who expected he would " Hw, If any, speakers will be import. ed frou abroad to this State to tulic to Ro publicans, ‘The campaign work: WILL DE DONE RY HOME TALENT, Ex-Senator Wright, ox-Gov, Kirkwood, ator Allison, James I Wilson, ex: Campbell, Smith MePherson (candlda Attorney-General), John Y, Stune (ax-Speak- er of the House), Ciev, Gear, C derson, Judge CC,’ Nourse, nid itty Stockton of Fremont, nre already posted for ifurent parts of the State, Ex-Gov. Willlam Bf, Stone will take the stump in October, Jtls understuoi that the Prohib{tlonist with thelr usual want of good Judiinent, wil juta tleket of Presidential Electors in the field, As this projet tg being enginocred by Democrats, it would be well for | epublicans tolet itulone, espectally at this time, when the auestion If not at issue, and can have no vracticul effect in this State except to draw away Republican votes. - - THE HON. JR, GRINNELT, Who from 1863 to 1887 was _n Representative In Congress from this, Stute,—un old Abull- tlonist and active jwember’ of the Unier- round Hattrowd Company in ante-belluia fy —who weit of with the Greeleyites and hag been browsing In striuge bastures slice, has got back to the Republican camp, and declares he will support and vote for Gurfield, | He says: “1 Kuow him well, and 1 cousider bi one of the purest men la the Nation. He hus had control of the Nutun's purse for years; but uot 4 dollar ever went "the “set ein up? for ol, AL He Ate into his own pocket. Ie ls one of the deep- est thinkers and best-rend men on all sul firts Inthe country. Iu is away aliead. of Blaine. Usha! vote for Mr. Garfield; for, fs inatters now stand, the Democrats cant be trusted.” "There are thousands inore who have been traning with the Liberal party the bast ten years, who agree with Mr. Grinnell, Bad will ote the Republican tieket In No vember, ee DAVENPorT. peetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Daveyrowy, Ia, Sept. &.—Garield and Arthur Clubs have'been organized in every ward Jn the elty, ant the canvass Is pro- pressing enthusiastically, A delegnte meet- ne was held to-night at ‘Turner-Hall, at Which the following regimental field. ofleers were chosen: Gen. AL HL, Sanders, Colonel; Capt. 1. MeManus, [eutenant. ‘olonels fred Metehert, Malon 4,6. a. Cavendish, tartermuster: H. L. Bawden, Surgeon: and A. 0. Lippit, Adjutant, Surgeons CEDAR ItAPIDS, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Cepan Karins, Ia, Sept, .—The Hon, Jolin Van Valkenberg, of Fort Madison, ad= dressed 2,000 people at the Republican wie wan to-nixht upon the political issues. Ine pase interest was manifested when the speaker reserred to the condition of affairs In the South and compared the outlook of to- day with that of 180. ‘Three hundred Gare eid euards Jolned Ina torehlicht procession, Audltor-of-State Sherman and the Hon. John Kasson will speak here suon, ILLINOIS, GALESBULG, Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Ga.esnuno, Ill, Sept. 2.—Fur several Weeks past the Democracy of this county have been making great preparations for 2 grand rally in this clty to-day,. A mass-mect- ing was held at the Opera-House this after- noon. John HH. Oberly was the orator. He spent considerable thine discussing State- rights, which ellelted Mitle or no applanse from the crowd, which numbered a Iitle over $0, ‘To-night Mr. Worthington and Senator Lee, of Peoria, spoke, the hall being about half filled. Before the address there was a small torehlight procession, consist- ing mostly of boys. The Democrats have all the thue clalmed large mulns in this county, Dut surely thelr rally today did not fdleate anything of the king,» It is qufetly reported that u desperate effort will be made by Mr. Overly to defeat Senator Dement by endeny- oring to obtain n few Republican yotes inthe various cilies of the State, ATLANT. Speclal Dispatch to The 0 Tribune. ATLANTA, Ill, Sept. Z—A Republican: rally was held here to-night. A Garfield and Arthur Club was organized, with 200 naines on the roll, Mayor Fields is President and ¢. H, Turner Secretary, Logan County will do her duty. PENNSYLVANTA. THE REPUULICAN OUTLOOK. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Pirreuuna, Pa., Sept. 23,—Pittsbury corres spomtents of Democratic Journals continue to send ont sensational stuif avout Repub ican divisions in thiscounty, ‘There Is not one word of truth in these reports, Repub- Means were never more united than now, and will roll up a tremendous majority for Garfield ond Arthur, The sume is true of the party throughout the State, in response to which the Hon. Shnon Cameron salt this morning: “I belleve that Garfleld Iaroing to be elected. Ihave thought so all along. It's all nonsense, this tuk of his losing Penngylvauta, Ilancoek has not the most remote chance of carrying this State. ‘The Republicans are everywhere united. We will sweep everything this year,—the Legis- lature and everything else, Ihave no doubt but Mr, Wallace would be much pleased to have the Democracy carry tis State and send Mim back to they United States Senate, but he will have to give that up. He ean’ Accomplish it this year, You ought to know how itis in your county. Tam told that a Hepublican “majority of 10,000 is expecteil here by your local leadérs. Allegheny County “always gave oo ma jority” In Presidential years fer the Repubtlean tleket, “It Is the same way In Philadelphia and all over thts State. Nobody Who kuows much about potitics believes the Democrats have any chances of Betting any- thing from this State.” "The venerabte ex- Senator left this evening for Tadianapolis, Where he proposes te do some quiet work for the Republican State tleket. WISCONSIN, MADISON, Spectat Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune, Manisos, Wis. Sept, 24—The Assembly chamber was crowded to suffocation to-night, the ovension belng the opening of the cam- paign In the Capital City. The meeting was called to order by Gen. David Atwood. ‘The President of the Madison Garfield and Arthur Club, the fon. LC. Suan, was thon Intro- duced by Gen, Atwood, He was received with applause, and proceeded to glve a his- tory of the attempts of the Denwerntic party to extend slavery all over the free North, the causes of the Rebellion, ete. He showed that Republicans find been stamped out tn the Southern States witch went Republican in 1st, but thera was not a Republican newspaper in the South, and Wade Hampton could safely promise 135 Electoral votes for Maneock and English, ‘This prousa meant intinidation. | To place Democrats In power meantu repetition of history, and all. the curses put upon the country when the Dem- ocratic party was In power twenty years ago would again ve repeated, He" pald o Flowlng tribute to the character of Gen, Gar- field, At the close of Mr, Sloan’sspecch the Ton, P. A. Orton, of Lafayette County, followed in wspeceh full of power, He showed up the Demoeratle party in scathing language, Jie wus followed “by the Ion, Nelson Wheeler, of Chippewa Falls, who’ mate an exceedingly humorous speech, ‘Tho meeting gia closed with a rousing chorusby the Glea ‘The Hon. Clark E Carr, of Galesure IIL, 18 announced to speak in the Assumbly Chamber here Monday night, MORE FUSION, TAMMANY AND IRVING HALT, COALERCED, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yonu, Sept. 23—The Irving Hall Democracy have nt last extended the olive branch of peace to Mr, Kelly and hia friends, A incetlng of tho Committes of ‘Twenty-four Was held to-<tay, to which the members were preelpltately summoned by telegraph, ‘The situation was gra discussed, Ketly’s ule thinatiin was Iald before them, A resolution Was proposed which was dually passed with 8 good deal of unanimity, The resolution is as follows; iienteAR, Democratic sentiment In the State of Now York regurdy unity of pulltical action 13, vagential to the election of Haneovk und Rogtish, and the triumph of the Principles end piatiorm of the Cincinuau Convention; and, Waritess, Comuilttees of Conference. have ren appoluted In the City of New York by the uthority of Irving Halland ‘Tainnuuy Hull, to adjust all existing difeconces und secure united and consolidated teket in relation ta the Cougressio t Awwmbly, dudlelalyand Munioipul 3 therefore sated, That inthe Judyineut of this Cume ee it would be judicious and magnanimous to arrdnyge amicably between Urving and Tame inuny Walls the question of tholr respective representation at the Nemovratie Stute Conyens Hon to meet at Saratuge on the’ Yih inst. and Appear upon thut occasion nv the dulegutes of dus earnest and united goustituency, 4 supplemontul resolution was also passed, as follows: Hevulued, ‘That, in carrying Into effect the fore- ing resolution, it ly thy sentiment of this Con- foreuee Comintttoa that twodvlegutes fromm ono organization aud one from the othor, be chosen inthe several Assembly districts alturuately, aud the Comuittes further recommend that the orguuization to which bas fulton the nomination for the Assembly shalt bo outitied to one duly- ‘atv and the other organization to take tho two fi the several district, A. conferenve of the full Comumittee of ‘Twenty-four from both prgunizations willbe. held at Westnuinister Hotel on Friday next for thy purpose of carrylng these resolutions into effect, Thus the formalities of a hollow peace have been patched up between the two ally, which by no means cements the two fear EH CENTS. organizations. It is sald that there will be more independent candidates for local ofitces In the various districts In the elty this fall than regular coalition candidates, and that the fusfon of the parties will only be such in name, PRICE ILANCOCK, BURNING SOLDIERS' CLOTTING, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasutsaton, D. C., Sept. 2.—The orders {ssued by Gen, Hancock to his command in April, 1865, confirm the statements which several officera mace some weeks since of the unnecessary hardshivs Imposed upon the troops of his command by burning overcoats and boots and other warm clothing which the men had cullected. ‘The burning took place in the Valley of Virginia at a time when the Wenther of that region was unsettled and the nights colt, It does not appear from the orters thatany turning in of these articles took place from headquarters, or thnt anything contributing to comfort about headquarters Was burned. There is no record that Han- cock burned his overcont, The clreular froin headquarters, issued by command of Gen, Tlancoek, was dated April 6, 18685, being No. 11 of the current series, After stating that it ald not appear that all commanders of troops were placing thelr commands’ In the condl- tion required by a preylous order, they were, therefore, requested te seo that alt overcoats, uniformeoats, and other clothing in excess of articles named, which, In the shape of coats, only Included a Ulouse, and excluded’ boots,—though the country WAS IN A CONDITION where men could hardly move with shoce,— should be burned, ‘The orders of the divi gion commanders, Issued In accordance with instrnetions, contained this clanso after one dlreeting | that overcouts, tiniforms, coats, ete, be trned In: ‘This evening, nt retreat, commanders of come panies will hetd an nepection of. thelr cum= tunis, and wll clothing In excess of the tluw- lorized by Circulur No, (1, befure re+ found in the men's knapsacks, or on na, will be collected in it pile ut the head of each company: street, and burned by the comp: commander, Brigade commanders will be held responsiite that tue provisions of this order ure strictly carried into execution, RECENT CONVERTS. WHY JESSE PELL WILL VOTE THE NEPUD} LICAN TICKET, Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Trihunt, Broomixatox, My Sept. 23—Tho Hon. Jesse W. Fell, of Normal, for many years has been considered onv of the leading men of Central linois, and was one of the most inthnate friends of Lincoln, whose name ho firsL suggested as available and proper asa nominee for President. He has not appeared in politics since 18%, when he advocated the cause of his life-long friend and companion, dudge David Davis, Mr. Fell was instru- mental iu urging Davis to become a cand!- date at Clnetnnatl, and with the Hon, Law- rence Weldon, of Bloomington, and: Gen, Asahel Gridley, of Bloomington; Leon- ard Swett, of Chicago; and others who also were friends of Jutge Davis, dd all he could to bring about Davis’ noms ination, ‘To-day the Hou, Michael Swann, of this elty, who was also for Davis, but who Is now acfively working for Mr. Gurfletu, 1 Te ceived the following letter ‘from Mr. Fell, now temporarily in Jowa, It is Important to state that Messrs, Weldon, Gridley, Swett, and other leaders in’ the Davis movement fire one and all active working Republicans, laboring for Garfleld, and that, so. far'ns Das Yis' assucintes hereaboits ary concerned, he dg left alone in his Democracy: FRLU'S LETTER. Lancnwoov, Iu, Sept *—To the Hon. af, Swann, Huomingto, HL“My Dean Sins Tubal voto for Geo. Garilent, As many of my old friends know, J never did_approye of placing in. 80 redponslbie position as that of President of tho United Ssatey a inery military man, and:on that account jarwe cholce made at Chicago, ruling out one of the imost distingulstied Generis of tho age, Though Gen, Garlleld i4 nm soldior, and’ a sue- cessful one, too, he ia tore of oa statesman, au accomplished seholar, and n Christian guntleman. Conaidering tho length of ime he bas beon in tho public service no min perbups in the last quarter of a eentury has mado n batter or more Brillant ree- bri. Aa evidence of thie, look neoute campatin Iiternture, larzely uw production and statement of what he bug said and done during tho Itet twenty yenrs, when -not thinking of the distin xulsbed position he now ocenpies. I would say nothing disparaging of his opponant, Gen, Han= cock, who has rundercd vatiant’ service in the Union army, He te both a brave find houorable many but soberly, serious iy, is it the | right «thing to do Jn times like theso,when great principles involv ing the stabllity of the very existence of Trea govertinent ure ut stake, to pluce at the houd of our Government one so'utterly uevotd of clvit experience? Lrathor think not. Bear in mind We are a urent, aimighty Nution, tho most go of any clvilized Power on earth. Think of {tl Fifty uuliions of freemen, and “every man a voter, Louk at our boundioss territory with its diversified resources and multifurtous {ntorests, much and above alt look to the character and cultura ot our People as compared with other nations, and a tet tho us ask oursclyes, Is it the proper thing to dota place at the bead of such interosts aud such peoplo one Whose warmest friend can olalm bothing to lift him from tho ordinary level in adininistrative power? National priddand chars eter, it seems to me, should prompt us todo. better. One of tho most striking objections to placing at tho head of affairs one so inexporl- coved th clvil duties is this, that of necessity ho will to led by the’ counsels of * hia friendy, = and wo have had quite, enough of Democratic — bluntere ho lust twenty yea 10' ing, for thy rs to know thut in this there would be grentdanger. tt 1s known to you and to the public that Phad carly. aud strong convictions on the slavery queation, and, whilst Cam heurt and hand for a palicy of lution for our Southern brethren, T do fn the light of recent events, that the pnul etututes of freedom would be safe in euch bands wilt such surroundings, Of Inte years I have bud lttte todo in. polities, You will excuse me, for reasons already stated, for not alluding to other topies being in tho common tasue in which wo feel a common ine terest, While 1 belleve the couytry would sure vivou four yours’ term of Democratic rute, or nierule, ag tho case might be, should the peuple. tual, but hoping ine er things, L am, with great rey ours truly, ¥ Pe Jesae W. FELL, JUDQR PLATTS TENSE ANSWENS, Special Dispatch to The Chteaga Tribune. Hosros, Sept, 2.—Jidyo Platt, of Mlnols, & recently converted Democrat, hag answered some more politival queries by a Bostonian, which are published to-day, ‘To the question Would the Southern States be truly benefited by the elvction of Hancoek by thé so-called. Domoeratle party, who would thus come into full control ot ‘the Federal Government? Judge Plattanswers at length: Any attempt by the ponplo of the South, should they’ ia Powe tounde what hus been incorporated In the Constitution by the uimund- ments thereto, will prove disadtrous to thew, for tho spirit of tho North that waa awakened by secession will again be aroused and the loyal element of the Natlon for a sesond tue will a= sert her supremacy, Ldo not expect olvil war inthe near future, but Pehyll look for such a chunge politically within the next fow yours, ahonlt Huuvock be elveted, that will equal, ie Hot exeved, tha Htepublicun telumphs of lH dnd, Joi. With tho eicetion of Hunvdck the South will domuand for ber calyulry the malurity of the otfices, ‘The prejudice to honest. tol thully rem by the ueceasittes of tha Sor wall bo revived again, and ottice-holding, insted of tho Held ung shop, will by the 1 atriven for, ‘Tho send of the wlayeholders of twonty years nge ure Ike thelr tathers, naturally averso to manuuliabur, Runcock’s election will still lurther prejudice the interests of the Kouth by subjugating the free spirit of the colored race aud tho fow white Republicans to absulute Democratic rule wid wuthority: and if wo Judie by the history of the pest Ault enti, wa must admit that Democratly rule has not been, beneficial to the vouiul and Industrial Interests of the Southern States; und, if nut benetielal in, tho past, can wo oxpeet It ta bo in tho futuro? TUE QUESTION, Raleuais What is the duty of every ono who isa sine core friend of the South? Judge Platt ane swers: : ; Is the duty ot avery sincere fread of tha an us help sucire Y PLO! S oy woll us tho North the bivadlnis f fp frea gov~ foramen —— 3 REPUBLICAN ECONOMY, "SAVING INTEREST ON BONDS. Spectal Dispatch to Tas Chicago Trine, Wasutnxton, D, 0, Sept, 93.—Greenback and Democratly speskers and yewspapers are constantly making very erruneous state: luenta relutive to the reasons which Induce rejoleed ‘alncerely wt the- -