Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1880, Page 1

——s Whe Chiragn Daily VOLUME XL. MERCUANT TAILORING, Genuine Importations, We beg to call apeciut attention to our une- pated line of Choice Jinperted Sulthngs, cone siting i part of BENUINE BLARHEYS, GENUINE ROB AOYS, GENUINE HOMESPUKS, JENUINE LONDON WORSTEDS, GENUINE LAVERTOHS, GENUINE SELKIRKS, GENUINE BANNOCKBURNS, GENUINE PARIS GASSIMERES, Cee ROY AO, In thn most fashlonnble colorinus nnd desl ‘of which fra made ut special ordor for us, ant tainuble vlaowhore. NOW DON'T BE PREIVDICED on account of onr not charming you fram $14 to 8 promt on a ault, wid, emumbor tht It Is tho well-known fact that we Maky from twa ta five Sots to the one of any other Urste clues exclusive inuring extablishment In the city wilch enables us to name the LOWEST PRICES 1 afl times foreurmenta, that we are prepared to Ande in tho MOST ENQUISEVI SUV IIE Muown tine “INSPECTION CORDIALLY INVITED. GATZERT’S Popular, Tailoring House, 179 & 181 Clark-st., OPEN TILL g P.M. COR. MONROE, 8, many not ate TEAS SYRUPS, TOBACGOS, AND CIGARS, 51 & G3 WALBABH-AY,, gifer ROM Talf-Cheate New Crop 10, TEAS: Zen. CGAL: ture atoek all urades COBACCOS and 2a) Iris, SY RUPS, atl geules, in lots to Jobbers at Tess Adan Sumifueturees’ Prices, gene gine mull orders and call and seo us, £olu Proprietors of the celebrated Ty ? TONIC” Cigar. Demand ateadlty increasing, and ante unprecedented, ‘the best BIVE-CENT Clzur in American. Our large rales prove It. md usnatrial order, We guaranteo sale nad satisfaction. Western Avents for “GOLD CLIP" CIGARETTES, the best xotd In Chien ‘o, MOTd POWDER, BUCK & RAYNER’S ll Powder! AND POWDER CUN “Sweeps them off in swarns, and is NOL POISONOUS--Fliex, Fleas, Roaches, Spiders, or Bedbuya. “No reckoning made, But sent to thelr account ‘With all their Imperfections on their heads.” BUCK & RAYNER, Makers of tho Mura? Cologne. FOR SALE, FOR SALE. TO NEWSPAPER BEN. A first-class Chambers’ Folding Ma- thine, with dhe Kahlor Attachment. Will fold a sheet 86x50 or 24x36. In good order, at a very low price. Apply at this office. A.G. SPALDING & BROS. 118 Randolph-st., Headquarters for CAMPAIGN GOODS, Uniforme, Flags, Hadi os, ‘Transparencies, nung Designe—Low 8, BulO Wealorn Agents fur colobrated, Asbestos Torch, Send for Illustrated catalogue J prices. and urently resluces Stock Speculation, Syndleates formed nnd closed. Investments from ESupward. strictly on commixsion, lariles Invest= fy can Lavo nil deatred nfurmution, on wpntication, letwr or in person, lursall Kaze's Stock Priviluges, UEVEREN CES: Hon, Russell met Mombors eOtyephes 'y Now vark Hock Exchange, Wri, Tunis, . 8. PURDY .& CO. 49 Exch nge DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION, Notloo ts horoby given that the partnership hereto- fore oxleing botween tho piso rslaed, William ign Baninol Gch ind © Bebktly aa sly a oun re iH conte ee eyed DY Ne ignad, WAL OWEN, BASUL OWEN, Chicago, Bapt. 25, 1890, Ci SMT ‘The businass will in futuro bo confucted by the aald Williams Gwon and Samuel Owen, trading under tie Stylo of Win, Owen & Sun, by Wha wll uccuunts will be recoived and pald, Chicuzo, Rept, 2 1 ne Hpectacles sulted to all sights, on sciontifg }d Giassys, ‘uloscopes, Mle Fy Principles, Opera uni Suscupes, Harun a Wosttiold Township, Dodge County, Minnesuta, LN Aaa a aOR eg Mt Paul Ratiroad, and contulns WW eres of the best forming tund In the Brute, Mae LW acres under the lum. Hchers ts x wund frame house, tune with an te txt w yood woll, and grain-bin Weds, WIL be sul low, aa tho owbor Hvus In Tilinuls. $1.00) of the pure thay ubnuy can stund on mortaxo, runnig tur three yeunk,” No one desiring tu trada need anawar, Address 1, LESTEN, Blountug Prutrly, Sun, J. ic HATHAWAY, COAL!. 38 MARICKTE-ST, ‘ MATS. Fall Styles Gentlemen's Dress Sitk, Stisp, and Soft Hats just recetved, Finest quatities and lowest prices at BARNES HAT STORE, 86 Madl- son~st, (Tribune Buildiug) ~| PRESIDENTIAL. Great Preparations for the Demonstration at War- ren, O., To-Night. Gen. Grant to Preside, and Son- ator Conkling to Deliver the Speech. Prominent Democrats in Ohio Declaring Themselves for Garfield. Lively Times Anticipated at the Sar- atoga Democratic Conven- tion To-Day, The Majority of the State Com- mittee Already Assured to Tammany. Gens. Franklin and “Baldy” Smith Now Engaged in Running Hancock, The Rebel Claims Letter Written upon Their Earnest So- licitation. A Circular Letter from Gen. Weaver Addressed to Green- backers Everywhere. Ho Advises Strongly Against Fusion with Republicans or Demo« " eratss The Ontlook in Indiana as Viewed by Various Correspondents, orni0. THE WARREN DEMONSTRATION, Spectat Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribung, Pirtsnuna, Pa., Sept. 9%.—The Republican demonstration at Warren, Olio, to-morrow, wil undoubtedly ve the lo®yest pulitical meeting over held In that State ontside of Cineinnatl, Large delegations from Pltts- burg and all Western Pennsylvania towns will bo present. © West Virginia will bo largely represented. A BIG TIME ANTICIPATED. Spectat Dispatch to The Crieago Irtbunes Wanney, O,, Sept. 87.—The great Wigwam built for the Grant-Conkitng meting 1s con- pleted. ‘Tho Wigwam will hold 10,000 people. The rativonds have taken off freights In order to run passenger tralns to accommo, dute the greatest: polltleal. meeting ever held in Ohio, : ieee : * MEETING OF RUSINESS-MRN, Bpectat: Dispateh ta The-Chicage Tribune. Ing business-men was held to-nicht for the purpose of organizing for the canipaign. George H, Ely, a member of a prominent’ iron firm, ided. ‘The listof Vice-Presi- dents and eeretaries included many. of the most substantial men of this elty, Speeches were made by Mr ER. Perkins, Cashior of the Merehants' National Bank, and CB. ‘vod, nominee of. the bolters for Con- » but who afterwards withdrew; Con- eressinan Townsend, | ex-Congressman “Pare sons, Amuse Stone, of the Lake Shore Rnil- toatl; Dan P. Eells, President of the Com- merelal National Bank; and others, A serles of resolutions were adopted favor- ing the present tarlit an volley of the Government, and. pratsing its stability, All present resolved to close thelr pinees of business on election-day aud work for tho Republican ticket. SENATOR CONKLING loft Buffalo nt noon and arrived at. Ashta- bula, which place he left this: evening for Warren, Gen, Grant, who will arrive in the morning, will be met by the Reception Com- inittee, consisting of Conrressman ‘Towne send, Mr. A, Hantia, Jolin Todd, and others, and, ‘after ‘breakfasting at tho Kennard House, will take a special train for Warren, ‘The outlook is that the meeting will be the grandest ever held in the State. Exenrsion trains will be run on all the raflronds, Al- ready crowds have begun to pour Into War- ren, . OUT For GARFIELD, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, ToLApa, 0. Sept, 2i-—No politleal event whieh hus occurred In Northwestern Ohlo ror a long tine has occasioned so much inter eyt and comment as the amouncement by the Voeke Brothers, ot Napoleon, that they in tended vw vote for Garfield and Arthur on business prinefples, Particulars of the great defection was received In this elty to-day through the medium of private correspond: ente, For many yenrs these gentlemen, who aire tho largest distillers and control sone of tho heaviest business interests tn this section of tha State, hnve been among tho paitive and Influentin’ German Democrats of Henry County, always rellablo fn moral support ond money contributions. ‘heir dissutli- fnetion with the Democratic outlook was known to only a few of thelr personal friends until a few avenings ago, On the vo easton of Gurticld’s pepecaalan in the town, Herman Voeke startled his associates by ap- pearls in the procession with w torel. it was soon learned that hls two brothers had also been led tog change of position on busie ness considerations, ‘Thelr explanation was that, having oxtensive business operations, Involviig large capital, they wore filly sath fled with the existing condition of things, and saw nothing but peril aud probable dis aster Sn any material change In the sane. Paylng over one thousand dollars per day in tuxes to the Government og disiiilers, dey were justly apprehensive of disaster hi any serious disturbances of the finances, wile in respect to the enforcenunt of the Revenue hws they were not willing to bo subjected to the Tulnous competition of moonsiiners, now for the first time sub- stantially stippressed by tho energetic Ad- Winistration, In anawer toe Jetter of ine auiry trom the Hon. William Sheftiehl, of Napoleon, suggesting that some of thelr Catholic friends have been eriticlsing their action, and also that tho wetter flnds thelr accounts at the nue aitice In ‘Toledo all stratht, with necessity for trying to pro- pitlate the revenue oliicers, Herman Vocke writes, giving substantially the reasons “as sot forth above, and adds that belug a Cath- olle docs not prevent them voting us they Dlease, and thut If the members of tho Cath- ols Church were ta divide ther votes more it would be better for all concerned, ‘The lotters were read and discussed ata large niveting of business men of this clty this evening, and tha clreumstance ts considered tt large straw us to the views of an inportant class of thrifty conservative German eltlzeng will take of the situation this fall, REBEL CLAIMS, TIANCOCK GETTING HIMSELF DISLIKED, Spectat Dupateh to The Chicago Tribune Wasutnaton, D, C., Sept, 27,—Tha tale here among the Democrats In regard to Hnn- eock’s Southern clatins lottor Is not that ine dulged In by “brothers who dwell together Wneunity.” ‘Pho clalin agents who have beon so enthusiastic over Haucock’s nomination Are much less demonstrative, and some of them are paying Mr. Cook the ponor of much personal dentnelation, Army oficers here clalin to hava knowledge that Gen. W. B, pres! ELAND, V., Sept. 87,—aA: Jarge incet: | finaneint: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Franklin and “ Baldy" Sinith are the two men whon Gen. Hancock is now consulting on all matters of importanee, and that it Is well understood in the army that they Are running bln. | From this source It {a Jearned that Gen. Fraukiin, who as the Superintendent of the Calt’s Arms Company has tire associations with business men, went to Hancock and insisted that he should chiinge is determination to. say’ nothing about Southern elafins, and come out tt A LETTE AS PRONOUNCED AS MIL TILDEN'S, Gens Franktliels said to have represented to Mancoes that the feeling on the sublect ws stich among business men tn the East that It wouldebe fmpossible to enrry New York, Conneetlent, or New Jersey unless lie look the most decided meastires against, the Impending eluiins, A Int of New York politicians tried hard to Hancock to Ignore this advtea on ne- countof the South, bat Franklin Insiated, and continued to insist, til, with: such. hell fs he could command, Maneock surrendered, ‘The argument that 1¢ was necessary to keep aulet on necount of the South was answered hy the declaration that, whether the South i} tor not, ry Southern Democrat would vate for Hancock, and it was a case in which sentiments at the North alone should be consulted and heeded. PENNSYLVANIA, TUE OENERAL SITUATION, Spectat Plevatch to The Chtergn Tribune, Pirrspuna, Pa, Sept. 27.--Next Saturday Night there will be a bie turn-out in this elty, All the Republican marching clubs In the county wl parade, ‘Lhe torehilght proces- sion will be three or four miles Jong. | ‘lo morruw ex-Chief-Justice Anew will speak here for Garfield and Arthur, Judge Agnew went with the Greeley movement, and has since leaned towards Greenbackisin, He has not made a political speech for muny yeurs. Is falling into Itne again with the Republicans is looked upon ns one of the principal events of the campaign In this State, ‘The well-known newspaper correspondent, A. YV. Rediield, was in ‘the elty to-day, He has just completed.a thorough tour of Ohio suid Indiana, and speaks hopefutly of Repub- Ilean prospects fn the latter State, Speaking of tho effect of the Maine election on the Demoerats in Indhina, he sald: “Of course there was surpriso there, as in every other place, WHEN THE FIRST ANNOUNCEMENTS of a sweeping Democratic vietory were made, aud apparently conceded by Binine. The Hoosler Democrats went Into cestustesand It inixiit as well be adinitted that the Repul- Hienns were blue for awhtle, but the reaenon that set in when it was learned how mitch there was of Fusion and how little of De- mocrey in tho alleged victory very uel more than counterbalunced the ll-considered outbursts of Democratle Joy, ‘The bottom dropped -right out of the ineiplent ‘bow,’ and the Republicans took a fresh grip, whieh they will not relinquish untit tho sun goes down on the diy of election. The returns will not show In the most ro: light for tho Bourbons elther, mark me. The devices of English and jis supporters have been ex- hausterd, while we lave not begun to work, and the melancholy days of the Indiana Democracy have set in.” Referring to Olio, he sald: * So far as Ohio Is concerned, thers are In this campaign no distracting’ Issues todraw off Republlean votes, ‘Phera tins been no (rouble in any of the dlstriets, with the single exception of Cuyahoga County, and all differenecs there have been amulenbiy adjusted, ‘The ouly question that remalny to be aattied is. how large our majority shall e INDIANA, CONKLING’S APPOINTMENTS, Srectat Dispatch ta The Chicugo Tribune, + Ixpianaronis, Ind., Sept. 2%—The ap- polntments of Senator Conkling, which have reculyed dally changes since thelr announce- ent, are now believed to-be fixed, sending. him to Richmond next Monday,.‘ferre Haute’ on Wednesday, -indtanapalis Friday, and’ Lafayette Saturday, - It 1s expected algo that the Rov. Henry Ward Beecher will make a few speeches In the State, arriving here on Wednesday, but of this thera fs no car- tainty. Members of the Republican State Counmnittee deny the: rumor telegraphed from New York. to Democratic journals that Supervisor Johu I. Davenport fs coming to Indinna to take charge of that part of the work next month, So far no necessity for Mr. Davenport or any one else has arisen. No petitions for appointment of Deputy Sa- pervisors having yet been recelved by Swper- visor Rockwood, : This morning Gen. Marrison received n let ter froma Buffalo Reptiblican stating that promlnent Democrat there, who had rend ex-Goy, Hendricks’ wigwam attack on Gen. Garfield and Gen, Iarrison’s rejoinder, sali that if Goy, Hendricks was so {ncousistent. gto speak of Garileld before the Conven- tion as reported, and afterwards denounced. hin, he (the Buffalo mun) would yote for Garaeld, TNE MATTER WAS LEFT TO Gen. Harrison and Goy. Hendricks to decide, “Insupport of his side of the case Gen. Hare rison las forwarded the aflitavits of Messrs, Brown and Morrison that Gov, Hendricks did, shortly before the Chicago Convention, any that Gen, Garfield was a guod, pure nan, and the best nomination the Republieans could mike, and the Sentinels necount of Hendrleks’ Wabash speech, in which he ad- injtted having so spoken. The Sentinel this morning uses the name of Willlam Sayre, one of the wen arrested during the railroad strikes of (mel nuthority, for the statement thut the Ton. A. G, Porter received compensation for his services for defending tho strikers in the United States Court. During the day he waa asked about the matter, but declined to make any statement whatever about the nin tur other than that ha had some papers upon the subject, but could not use then unt ne had seen certain parties, ‘Cho suspicion oxints that an effort will bo made to charge Aly, Porter with having recelyed monay froin the strikers day or two before election, so thata denint will not reach all over the tite, The National State Committee filled the Yaeuncy on the Stale teket to-day occustoned by the withdrawal of J.B. Yeauley, their eandldate for Seeretary of State, by the ap pointinentof Francis T, Warring, of Bluttten, Wells County, . CROWN POINT, Epreiat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. now Point, Sept, 37.—The Hon, Samuel J. Kirkwoad, the old WarGovernorot Lowa, and the Hon, E. C. Morse, ex-Altoriiey-Gen- eralof the samo State, addressed a” large polltival Fathoring here this afternoon, ‘The ‘armors ¢ rouchout tho surrounding counter: turned out to hear the truth proclalned, an aa o result, the audience was composeil Jargely of voters, Gov. Kirkwood “opened the ball Ina speech of an hour anda halt dn longth, whicls for puro Republican doe- trino, eanvlueliig logle, and sledge-hammer blows at thedootrines and record of the Dem ocratie party, has never been excelled In this clty, ARTE the entire speech tho largo audience pid the most marked attention, as If to catch every word, frequently demon: atrating their approval and appreciation of the speaker's senthnents by rounds of ap- pluge, Judge Morse followed Gov, Kirke wood, speuking most eloquently for about onv hour, showing by the record of the Dem: acratic purty as demonstrated by Its acts, and the declarations of principles embodied in ite National platforme, that itis both a dis- honestand a disloyal purty, and unsafe to intrust with the numagement of this Govern- Juent. ‘The meeting wis larger than any two held here by the Democrats this season, A CANARD. Special Dispatch to The Chteaga Tribune, Nines, Mich. Sept. 3%—The dispateh in this morning's Tones, from this cliye with reference to colored mon ben sent from Berrion and Cass Counties to fndians to vow wb the Ustuber clvetion Is the murest bost:, ‘The cry of “Stop thief? was manufactured out of nothing, TENE MAUTE, Spectat Dispatch to The Crtcaga Tribune Tenne Havre, Ind, Sept. 97.—The De- mocracy of thts city iéld a rally to-night in houor of the Hon, George H, Pendleton, ‘The 28, raln prevented many “persons from golng in the procesaion. Mr. Pendleton was intros duce by Col. W. &. MeLean, and he ies livered a tengthy argument in support of the by the Democratic prinelples advocated party. THE OUTLOOK AS SEN BY A ONEENDACKER, James Springer, the Chairman of the Greenback State Central Committee, who has been at Indianapolis in eowsultation with Gen, Weaver, returned yesterday, and re- sumed work at headquarters, He says that (en, Weaver stillis finn in his apposition to all kinds of fuston, aud freely denounces the Inte unholy alllance fn Maine. With regard ta the Yeagley spilt in Indinua, Springer says that the Sir will bo continued In the Interest of tho Fintists, ‘They have secured the sub- scription lists, aud propose to bent the. sell-out al all hazards, Mr. Springer’s observation was that beth parties In Indiana were uneasy snd neither candidly claimed the vietory, ‘The Greenbackers there nre claimmy 40,000 votes, and predict that the recent open sale of Yeagiey willlose rats thousands of votes, The whout to issue a cireulur con- wnttor Bayard’s speech, in whieh he suys that Hancock aid English wre ins har- mony with lls seheme tos retire the gre backs, ‘The Flutlsts expeet te secure great reatilts from this, uy tha Democratic cam palgn to Didiann has been worked on the soft-inoney basis, and this deelaration will show to Greenbackers just how imuch falth to put in these soft-money promises, While In Lodttana ell arrangements were nade to have Gen. Weaver speak at Screator Tuesday of 3 week, at Bloomington W ednesday, at Petersburg Thirsday atter- noon, at Soringtield ‘Tuursday. evening, at Effingham Friday, and in thiy elty Saturday. Congressman De La Matyr has “agreed to speak in this State from Oct. 15 to Oct, 16, NEW YORK. OFF Yot SARATOGA. Spectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, New Yous. Sept, 27%—A large number of delegates to the Democratle Convention tobe held in| Saratoga to-morrow left to-day. Last night Congressman Fox and a number of his Criends took the night. boat up the river. Controller Kelly and the ‘Tommany men started this morning. Mr. Kelly refused to talk to’ the reporters, but Police Commisstoner Nichols ex- pressed = the = opinion = Ythat Judge Rapallo would be nominated for Chief Jus- tleeof tho Courtof Appeals. A good deal of opposition was expressed, however, and the bellef seemed to be that sume lively times might be expected. It was not thought that everything between tho: factions was as lovely as the leaders would: tke to. have It appear, The probable composition of the State Committee engaged the attention of everybody, and the opinion was expressed that the Democrats would divide the country delegation and give both wings an equal rep- resentation on the Committee, A number of additional delegates left this afternoun and this evening, : ANATOGA, N.-¥., Sept. 27.—Nenrly all the ites to the State Convention, whieh inects to-morrow, dre here, ‘The Sue Com- tiittee has chosen Rufus W. Peckham, of Albany, for Chairman of tho Convention, and adopted a resolution recommending that the Convention add the following persots to the State Committees Augustus Schell, Jolin Kelly, and Edward Kearney, of New fork: Erastus Curnluz, Albany; and Wil- fam Purcell, of Rochester, Allexcept” Pur- ceil opposed Robinson's election Jast tall, SIMON CAMERON, THE VENERADLE EXARNATON ON THE BITU- Bpectal Dispatch to Ths Chieaco Tribune. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 27,—The ‘venerable ox-Sonatar Simon Cameroyyof Plunsylyanta, arrived in Clevetand towldy. He has been making quitea tour af the Western Stutes, Rulng to Indianapolis to visit a sister, and at tho same ths to lual over the pollticnl situ. ation, In which he takes a deep Interest, He Vislted Gen. Gurtiotd at Mentor to-day, and spent some hours in conversation with the noxt President, Senator Allison, of Iowa, was also a visitor at Mentor at thosaine ine, The Interview between Mx. Cam- eron and Gen, Garfieht was a very pleasant’one, during which the eutire pollt- ical situation was canvassed. The primary object of his visit here is to Join Gen. Grant aud accompany him to the great meeting at Warren to-morrow. Senator Cameron, us is known, Isa very grent admirer of Senator Conkling, and makes his stop here to join Gen, Grant to enjoy the double pleasure of seelug and’ hearing the New York Senator, whom he has not heard since he left the Sen- ate, To Tue Tianuxe representative to- night he expressed completo confidence in the success of the Republican candidates, and said Pennsylvania could be relied upon to doher WHOLE DUTY IN TIS CONTEST, Ifo spoke encouraginely of the situation in Tndiana, and sald the Republicans were do- ing good work, Hedid not seem at nll dis- muayed by the reault in Maine. Ue thought At would only tend to Increase the Republle- an efforts,, Ho had traveled considerably in Ohio, and was gind toses Reprbiieans so hard at work and vonildent of success. He was particularly pleased to her that busi- ness-men were “holding meetings, wud sald with great spirit: “The busiiessmen of the country ought to De apectally: Interested In this canvass, nnd Dam glou to Bey that they ara working everywhere, Just before Toft home ons of the Jargest — fron- masters of Lancaster County, and a Dewo- erat, too, In tallsing with his workinen, polnted to the aseeniling smoke from the great ‘chimneys of hls furnace, and anid; ‘Boys, if you want. to k that golng, you know how to vote! meaulng that thelr Ine tures. as well os his own wore with the Re publican party, ‘Chis tsa great contest,” continued tho distinguished Senator, © and, upon It depend great results. ‘The Repub- Henns of Ollo must not take anything for granted, but keep hard at work til the lust yote Is cast on electlonday.” | Mr, Cameron spent the evening quietly fi his room at the Kennard, House, recelying a number of calls fron prominent citizens, “Ho will meet Gon. Grant to-morrow morulng, and accompany him to Warren, ILLINOIS, : PARMES CITY, Spsetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Fansen Crry, IL, Sept. 2%—To-night the Hon, Adila E, Stevenson, Democratte-Green- back candidate for Congress In this district, attdressed a large crowd in Bean’s Opera: Intl, ‘There were 450 persons present, of whieh fully one-half were Republicaris, who were drawn out by curiosity, and who wanted toseohow the gentleman would ride ils two horses, His grent success In so doing has won for him the name of Straddler throughout tho district, Js spoech con sisted oof a violent attack upon the tnanctal policy of the Republican party, declaring that If continued it would result in greater ruin than had yet been felt by the country, Second, an attack upon the Natlonul banking system, holdin; that they be retained ag banks of depoalt, if that thelr fssue should bo withdrawn an supped by greenbacks, ‘Third, an attack Upon the tariff, dechuring for trade, closing with an elaborate defense of his votes upon the repeal of the Election nwa. All through, the burden of his wholu speoch was to array laboring men against eupital, ‘There were seventeen Hanvock guards in Hne upon the Btreet for a torchlight procession, : pwn, Spectal Dispatch tu The Crtcago Tribune, Dwiaier Mt. Sept, 27.-—Livingston Pounty fe 1 inay woll be proud ot her Republican now nee for Congress of the Eighth Congreastoual District, Lewls E. Payson, of Poutale, who dellyered hers to-night, before the Garileld Club, an abl: and most logical argument In ‘avor of the costinuance of the power of the Republican party. Kepplinger Mah was. crowded to overiluwing. Upon the platform Were seated thirty old stalwart Republicans 1880—TEN PAGI) and many of our most prominent citizens, Judge Payson spoke fur two hours, IL Hi. Mefowell, candidate for State's Attorney, also) inate oan excelient speech. ‘The Garfield Club, which now num bers over 200 members, nade a fine display with their torches, headed by the Adams Cornet Band. Republicans atl feel tlghly de- lighted nt the success of this their first pub- Ne demonstration, DIXON, Speetat THepateh to The Chicag Tribune, Dixon, Wb, Sept, 27. —The Gartietd Club of this city went up in foree by steamboat on Kovk Iver to Grand De ‘Tour Satarday night, and were addressed by S$, 11. Bethea. Steps were taken to organize a Republican Club at that place, In Ogle County, whieh will embrace every vote in the township. A Marehing Club was organized algo the same night at Nathusa ‘Township, Netson and other towns in the county held mectings, Every Republican is at work. REWANEL. Byretat Dispatch to The Chteago Tritune,- KEWANEE, Sept. Yi—Maf. Ro We Me- Claugiry will address the citizens of Kewae nee at Library Hall Friday uvening, Oct. 1. HANCOCK’S CIVIl, RECORD. LAWS OF TENAS WINCH NE APPROVED AND ENFORCED. Bpeetal Diepatch to The Chteago Tribune, Wasuisotos, D, C., Sept 2%.--The Ree publican Campaten Committee has pubitshed & pamphlet of pares of blank pnper, en- Utled “Hancock's Civil Record? The editor, however, of the National View, the Greenback organ, in the Jutest Issue of that paper devotes a column to the civil record of Gen. Hancock, which contains facts which have hitherto been overtookel ‘The column 1s chietly made up of extracts from laws of the State of Texas whieh were enacted by a Demueratic Legistature in 1860, and whieh Gen. Hancock ag Miltary Commander of that Departinent approved. These Inws are of tho most extraordinary kind. ‘hey are conspleuots In the series of Inws onacted in the States in which the Democrats have lind control since the War, for the purpose of re- ducing the freedinen to. pinctical slavery, Gen, Hancock's followers have bad uw great deni to say about the inatiennbleconstltutional right of a udal by Jury; yet In 1906, in the sine period in whieh he made his rheturtedadl announcements relative to the sacred richt of jury-trial, he approved the efglith section @ BI of Rightsin the Constitution of ‘Texas, which attempts to supersede the Con- stitution of the United States, and to pro- vide a way for depriving American citizens of the right of trial by fury. The FOLLOWING 19 TITH SECTION? Provided, That in, oriminal prosecution the unishinont whereof shall be fne not exceeding 00, aud imprisonment not exceeding thirty days, or either, or any teas punishment, the wo- cused may be tried for tho samo by # jury or otherwise, as the Legislature may provide, This law was approved by J. W. Throck- morton, Governor of the State, and tolerated and enforeed by Wintel S. Itaneock, MAll- tary Commander of the Fifth Military Dis- ret. - Gen, Hancock also approved, after careful cousideration, the following sections of the Labor law passed by the ‘Texas Legisiature Ju 18063 and Gen, Haneoek as Military Com- nuunder also sought to enforce thei: Szc. 8. In caso of sickness ot the laborer waxes for tho time lost shall be deducted: and when tho sickess 1s felgned for purposes of (dle- ‘esd, and also on refusnl to work according to contenct, double tho ainount of wages shall be deduoted for the time fost, and ilso when rations have been furnished: nnd, should tho refusal to. work coutinue buyond threo diye, the offender shall be reported to a Justice of the Peace or Mayor of # town or city, and shall be forced to lubor on roads, stroets, and other public works without pry, until tho offender eonsents to ree turn-to his lubor, - Suc. 0, ‘Tho Itbor of tha employé aball be governed by the terme stipulated in the con- trict; be shall obey all proper ordors of tis em ployer or his agent, and take propercare of his work-niules, Loreca, oxen, atock of all character and kind, alse all syeicultural {mplementa; and employers shall’ hive the right to muke a reasonnbiu deduction the aborers' wages for Injurios doug * 10 antinale or agricuiturt! implements commit- ted to thelr care, or for bad or negligent work, Fut ty obey rotsonably orders, negleot of duty, leaving home without permissiun, impu- dance. swearing or indecent Ianguuge to or in the presence of tha employer, bly family, ur Agent, or quarreling and fighting Wlth one ‘an- othur, aholi be deemed disobedience, For any disobedience u tine of $1 shall be linposed, and paid by the offender. For all lost time from work-bours without perinission from the oim- ployer or bis ngent, unless in cusea of sickness, the laborer shall be tlned 85 cents per hour. For all abscnoe from home without permission, tho lnborer will_bo fined at the rte of $4 per day, Fines to be announced at the time of the delin- quency, from Suc. 10. Tho laborers in the various dutics of tho housohold. and tn all'tho domestio dutics of the family, shull, at all hours of the day or night, and on all duys of the week, promptly answer all calls, and obey and exo. cute all lawful orders and commands of the family in whose service thoy are em- ployed, unless otherwise stipulated in tha contract; and any faituro or refuwal by the Inborer to obey, as herein provided, except iu cuso of sicknes: nll be deemed disabudience, within tho meaning of this act. And it 1s the duty of this class of luborera tu be espactally elvl and poilte to their employer, his family, and guests, and they shall receive gontie and klnd treatme Employers and tholr famities shall, after tv u'’clock at Hight, and on Sundays, wmuko no culls on thelr lnburers, nor exact any sorvico of thera, which exigencies of tho houses hotd or family do not muke necossary or un- avoidable, Src. 1. Thot, for gross misconduct on tho part of the Inborer, such ua disobodlence, wbitual jnziness, frequont neta of yiolntion of thelr contruste or the laws of tho State, they may bo dismi by tholr employer; nevertho- lewd, the laborer aball buve the right to uppent ton Justice of the Peace and two freeholders, citizens of tho county. one of the freehulders to bo selected by himself or herself, and the other Ve ae We ber eniployor,—and tholr decision aball os nal, THE PIVOTAL STATE. WOW INDIANA WILL VOTE, Bpretat Dispatch to ‘Te Chicago Tribune, INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 24-1 give itas my serious judginent, after speaking in almost every Congresslonad district in Indiana and milngilng with the peopls everywhere, Demo- crate ns well a8 Republicans, that the State will vote a Kepublivan inajority, When you ask me how mnuch the Republican majority will be, L nor no other man eau answer, The Republican majority now, necording to poll- books and the wisest calculations, is fully 10,000, T have yet to meet or hear of a single Re- publican in the entire State who has changed ty the Democratic purty. ‘The old Republic- ans all stand where they stood with Morton, L have met, talked with, and beard of hun- dreds of tho better informed Dumocrats who have changed boldly to the Republican party, J find the schoo! and colluge towns, the cultured centres, thoroughly Republican, For Instanee, at Crawfordsvitle, the seat of the Crawfordsville University, I found in a large Faculty no Democrat, and among 310 students only two Demueruts, At Green- castle, again, another catluge town, the en- tlre Faculty fs Republican, with only a few seatterlng Demucrats, and those Southern boys, anong the large corps of students, So IT say the teachers, churches, clergymen, and all the Intellectual and moral forces In Indl ana are out and out Republican, . DVEMOCKATIC STRONGHOLDS, Now, where {8 the Democratle strength?” Isisin the woods, Itis among the moat iguorant and sordid people in tha State. 1t is among men who cannot be convinced by reason. ‘Thuy are rum-drinkers, +swearers, negro-haters, and haters of respectability generally, Thousands of thew came from ‘Tennessee and Kentucky, Every one of them, if he were old cnough, Voted with tha Demiocratle party against cvinnion schools In the State twenty years ago. Evory one of them voted with the Vemveratic party to disfranchlse colored inen in the State, a! every one of them Js as mad about the Fittecuth Amendment of the Constitution, which for the first time gave the voteto the colored man jn Indlana, as the bitterest Rebel In Loulsiana, Thave attended several Democratic mect- ing’, Tho speakers have in many Instances been red-nused, bloated Hebuls from the Tribune, i Yeunrog { dori Of) JO a. —— PRICK, FIVE CENTS, . South who were iu the Rebel army, At Greencastle, the sent of a refined university, 1 sawa rabble of drunken baekwoodsmen being addreseed by a Gen, Clayback, who was a Colonel in the Rebel army, ‘This Rebel had no argument. He stond and abused the Government, He called Jolin Sherman a thief, and denounced the Resumption act and the Refunding net ag the'nets of Repub- Nean robbers. What «id the audlenee do? Why, they looted, and howled, and Inughed, ‘There were ignorant farmers there who linve been paying I4 per cent for money, and wha now, breause John Sherman ‘has made money cheap and plenty, are paying bul? per cent, | ut these very red-nosed ldlots yelled f Rebel yell when Clayback called John Sherman a thief. Then, farther along, Clayback, the Rebel speaker, apoke of the milliunsof bogus bonds and tho load of fraudulent taxes that the Black Henablicans had heaped upon the poor workingman’s back, ‘Then how the drunken mob yelled again! ‘They didn't know that not ohe man In the audience pald a cent of National tax. They didn’t know theta bogus United States bond would be as Impossible asa bogus postage stamp, But they cheered everything that was mean and nasty, A BEROTTRD CRowD, , How dtit the meeting end? Why, In a) drunken rabble, when the fr. norant, “besotted devils rushed off with torches in their hands and surrounded the collere. And there they yelled at the empty building, for the students and: Faeulty were of attenaing a Republican meeting. - ‘She personnel of the Republican meeting was as different from that of the Democratic meet- Ing as achureh meeting nt Grace Church ts different to a dog-fight at Harry HPs, MONEY 1N THE CAMPAIGN, Money {s coming into Indiana from all the Rebel States, 1 see the ladles in inany Kene tucky towns are holding sewing societies and fairs and sending the proceeds to be used In the Indiana. catnpaign. The Demo- eratic leaders all suy they intend to use money, ‘They say: “\Ve'll have the State {f we have to buy 5,000 votes.” Henry Watterson Is directing the campatyn §n the southern portion of the State, and fire nishing 0 good deal of money. ‘The Demo- cratic plan 13 to throw $100,000 luto the State about three days before the election, divide It ontto the county committees, and buy out und out 4,000 vates. They have estimated, if they buy. 4,000 votes, that they enn carry the State, ‘This 1 do not think they can All the low Rebel sympathizers, thie and drunken wretches ure now in the party, and donot think that money witl touch the In- telllgent Republican vote, WHERE THE REPUBLICANS GAIN, ‘The Republicans will gain In Indiana from several sources, 1. ‘The Granger movement, which elected Blue Jeans Williams, has ceased to exist, andthe Republican portlon of it has gone back to the Republican party. 2, Since the Jast Presidential election sev- eral thousand oll moss-back, pro-slavery, Copperhead Di erats have died, and no soune mass-backs huve succeeded them. The race ts dylng ont. 3. ‘The’ jepubliean party fs the party of brain in Indiana, and, through free disens- sion, it is const: ty making inroads on the Democracy. publieanisin bunts Demac- raey and converts On the contrary, De- inocracy falls back and hides, It seems to be Ashamed of itself, At Greencastle, where they had n mnss-meeting, the grensy back- woods girls enme in dressed in Goddess-of- Liberty hats and blue sashes, while the town Democratic girls kept back, asiamed of tho rabble. ‘They even inade fun of the iznorant country girls, and when ti Republiean raveting was held in the evening the refined town Democratic giris came out with the students and college Professors, INDIANA BURELY REPUDLICAN, So Tsay Indiana is Republican to-day, It would glye 10,000 majority to-morrow for Garfield if no money were used and no fraudulent voters shipped over from Ken- tueky, Asit is, with all the fraud and money: theeDemocracy can use, it will go from 2, to 6,000 inujority Republican, anna, ont of. the Democgatie yominees for Congress, gut drunk the other ny down at Rockville, got into a fight, and‘this disgraceful row. will enst the ticket 500 votes. Taylor, of the Fort Wayne District, is maktiea splendid Congresslonal campalen. He fs Ina district whieh lins 1,500 tnjority aguinst bln, but Democrats all tell ne that he will overcome 1,009 of this majority, nid tany say that he will be positively elected, Landers as suf- fered terribty inthe southern partion of the State, and will run behind his tleket. ‘The Irish In this State are gomy vo vote the Republican ticket stronxer than ever betore. Ent Penking, IRISH REPUBLICANS. CONVENTION AT SARATOGA. Saratooo, N. Y., Sept. 2%.—The Irlsh- Awerican Republican Convention met to-day. John L, Henning was. chosen Temporary Chairman, ‘The various committees were ap- painted and the Convention tuok-n recess. In the afternoon ‘permanent organization was effected. The platform of princtples in- dorses in its entirety the platform of the Na- tlonat Republican Convention, promulgated at. Chiengo In June lust. Members of the State Committee were Instructed to enrol! al) the Irish-American Republican votersin thelr Tespectlye Assembly districts, Speeches were then mute, and the Convention adjourned, ‘The platforn contains this passage: The Republican party, in enforcing protection for American industry, Is entitled ta tho grith tude and earnest aupport of every Irish-Amuri- cun In the jund, as te people have greater cea son todrend tho evils which the Democratic doctiinu of free-trade, ff ones adopted, wauld bring upon themselves and tholr families, In this connection the Irish-Amerienn cltizons, withont regard fo party. are earnestly (implored to consider calmly and carefaily this vitul Question, remembering that at the present hour agents of Rnwland are traveling throughout tho Weatern States clrealating speciously written dovutnents and expendlag lritish gold fa their desperate etfurta to secure the election of & Democratic President, pledged: to enforce a taril for revenue only, and which, If ace complished, will enable the yurty ‘te Hood oar Marts with the products of pauper labor, and will compel Americun workingmon to cnyznge in competion with tho illefed, Ml-clad, and poorly. pald luborers of Europe. WERAVER, A CIRCULAR LETTER To THE GREENTACK- Inpranaroris, tid., Sept, 27,--The follow- ing ta a elreular letter addressed to the Cireenbackers of the Union by thelr eandl- date for President: INDIANAPOLIS, Lud, Sept. 27%, 18%0.—-To the Greenintele Labor men Uiraughout the UWnatted States? Lournvatly request that you have struck of by tha thouxand for cireulation iu cach county full extracts from Mr. Ruyarnd's Now York spooch, in whieh bo says that the Damo- ecatic candidate for Presidunt und Vive-Presl- dent, and the Democratic party, are in favor at his bill to destroy the yreentucks, and that thoy will carry out that pulley. Publish the Bayard regolution, with the full extraet from hlgspeech, go that tho people may know just what it {4 that tho Democratic party and fle enndidutos ure Pledged to carry out. ‘The issue is now fully madv up, Let overy Greenbucker la the Unto arouse himself to the real. situation and brand aganinfamous trulter to our holy cause uny Inan, without regird to his former standing tn Our party, who uttempts to transfer our voters to ofthor of tho old purtica, J, B. Waeaven, WISCONSIN, CLAN E. CARL AT MADISON, Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Mavisos, Wis, Sept, 21.—To-night thare ‘Was a perfect ovation to Col, Clark E. Cart, of Itnots, who spoke to an finmengs audi- enea {n tho Assembly ‘Chamber, A torch- Aight procession of fully 800 torehea came froin the Univeralty, the boys marching ina alezag nanuor through the streets, causing unbounded enthustusm, When they liad crowded tho {yall full, whera olreaily 9 large numbor of Jadies and gentlemen hud taken seats, some of the University «boys started “Tramp, tramp, tramp,” which was caught up by the immense audience, aud after the singing of the first verss perfect storin of enthusiasm broke out, whleh was further enhanced when the band struck up the saiuo tune, and another vulce of grand iusto followed up from tho assembled thousands, Mr. Curr was then Introduced by the Hon, 1.0. Sloan, and was recelyed with tumult uous cheers, After showing tho absurdity of putting forward Gen, Hancock as the representative and champton of the clvil nu- thoritles of the Government, Carr said: If the Democrats are sincere in thelr profes: sions that they wish to honoraman who matutains civil government as paramount to pillliary nuthority, it is Gen. Garfield whont they shout support, aud not Gen, Tans cock, ‘They are making the fatal mistake of supporting the wrong man, Han cock Was the mere Instrument to earry out the will of Andrew Jolson and his bad nd- visers. Hancock merely obeyed orders, Gare Geld, against the sentiment of many in hls party and in defiance of It, asserted! the sit- premacy of the elyil authorities, His vindl- cation of the right of trial by Jury gaye evi dence of such moral courage anid devotion to his tdens of constitutional Inw as to placo hh among the leading statesmen of the country, Notwithstanding the univers sal tterness = against Milligan and. Bowles, - though all the: pairfolle peos ple fereed that the punishment of tprisonment for Mle to which they had been sentenced was richly merlied by thon, Gartield, believing that thelr trial and con vietlon by a inBitary tribunal—by: a courte martinl—Was a menace to the personal [Ib erty of every eltizen, took up their case to the Supreme Court of the United States, and vindiented the rlghtofan Aimeriean eliizen to be tried by a Jury of iis peers. Without fee or reward le threw lity whole energies inte the ease, and fought vallantty for hts pyinelptes, Gen, Gartield went home to Ws constituents te find himself taeked upon every hand for his fetion In this mutter, as it resulted In set- ting at large two men of notorious Rebel pro elivities. He explained to his people that. (6 Was the entise of civil government which was at stake, amd they vinidiented hint at the palls as they alw have done, ‘The patriotic people of this country, who are the friends of civil government in’ Misais- slpnl and Lotisiana, as well ay In Wisconsin, witlagain vindleate him ou election-day, Col. Care was frequently interrupted by applause, HANCOCK, HE TALKS TO THE SUIPHING INTEREST. New York, Sept. 27.—A delegation of fifty gentlemen conneesed with the shipping tn- terests of this city went to Governor's Istand this morning to walt on Gen, Taneok, in or der to present an address and offer him their coSperation and support during the coming auspaizn. In reply to the address, Gen. Hancock sald: 1 an very bizbly honored by velng wnited upan to-day by representatives of the various branches of tho shipplag interests, Lam very glad to receive this address which you now pro- sent me, Tin much pleased ut your visit, if tt only be that It bas shown me the details of an orgunizniion that 1 was not previcusly familinr with. Iwill not be ably to sxx much to-day, 18 Thave a cold und am very bourse. Lens fearful yesterday that I would not be able to meet this dolegation to-duy in consequence of Indisposl= von, Lam very glud to bave been able to muet you. ‘The General was thon introduced to tha gentlemen comprising the delegntion, EMERY A. STORRS. I$ EXPERIENCES IN THE WEST, Emery A. Storrs, Esq, who has been do- ing yeoman service for the Revublican purty durlng the summer In'tha great cittes of tha Enst and likewise In the Far .West, and wins ning * golden opinions from all sorts of pro- ple” wherever he has appeared, returned. from a business trip to the Pacific Slope yes- terday afternoon, An emissary from Tue ‘Triex¥ met him soon after his arrival, and, though naturally very much fatigued after so Jong a journey and so much ohard wark, the constitutional suayity and urbanity of the genfal counselor overmasterad tho bodily Indisposition of the mai, and he Jnunched out inte conversation with all his accustomed brilllancy and pow In response to a preliminary inquiry rela- dive to his California experiences, Mr. Storrs “Tmet very many of tho lending Ropub- Heans of California, and spoke: iu San Fran- clsco on Wednesday, the 15th, and in- Oake Jond on Friday, the 17th. ‘The meeting at San Francisco, in the O) -liouse, Was ate exceptionally targe one. “The Republicans there tell ine that their organization 4 very complete, and Lf should judge from the ue -uvity that T saw around thelr -hesdquurtera the campaign is belng conducted there with a good deal of vigor, Inthe Repulican party there 1s no dlauffection, whatever, and the only complications that I -see Hkely to arise there are those which grow ‘out of ‘the Inbor movement and the Chinese question. Just how fur these may affect the result hi November it is impossible to tell, The result in Maine, at first, had rather a dispiriting effect: but 1 think that thuy very suon reeovered from that, and the recovery was yery decided, ‘The Repab- Heans in California who ought to know talk confidently of carrying the State. My stay Was so short that had no opportunity of viniting any other portion of the State than San Franelseo and Oakland.” “Wo do not hear so much of Denis Kear ney since the Greenback Convention here,— hos he entirely subsided 2" “ Dents Kearney lina not entirely subsided, as L understand tt, but { belleve if is genernl- ly understood that he does not now act with tho Democratle party, He fs entting no conspicuous figure i politics there at pres- ent, and Tam fnelined to think that the matte hody of the Sand-Letters are with the De Inoeravy.”” “ Did you learn anything avout the polltle al praspeet in Oregon?” “The Repubileans of California are lope ful and confident that thelr State will go Ree publican, and talk with great contidence of eurrying Oregon’? * Yaw also addressed: a meeting at Dene The meeting at Denver was the largest ever hvld in Colorndo. Goy. Routt Is Chalre man of the State Central Committee, and it there was ever an active lot of Republicans: in this world itis the Colorndo Republicans, They do notconcede the possibility of Colo- rata going Demovratle. T have seen nos where more zeal, orexhibitions of a thoraugh® cavass, tian LP found In Donver, At the Ineeting that L addressed there were te Chalr of the County Conmilitees, and elubs trom Leadville, Georgetown, aul a great inany other polats in the: State, and the reports were all favorable from ull quarters.” “Has your attention been called to THE CHARGYS OF PLAGTANISSE brought agulust you by-an Albany paper 2” asked the reporter, showing Mr, Storrs a+ ellppun: froma Chicago paper of the charge ing on. * s sir, ‘Tho first one {observe is an extract from a sermon.at Dr. De Witt ‘Tale nage, whieh L have never seen—L an not acenstomed to read that genttomnn’s sere mons,--which is suid to have been delivered In 8t. ‘The portion of that sermen which itla alleged 1 plaghirized from, however, that Is to sny, abottt the ‘buat of stone, and so forth.---was used by me lia specel fn this, city in the year 1800,0n the oceaslon of « meeting with reference to the hy Pench mang of Andrew dohnson Puhilah tu ‘Pie ‘Truune, and of which Chaya in my posses. slon a vopy.?” ‘ It will now be in ordor for De, ‘Talmage to explaly where the charge of pingiarism comes In, “The mule branch of the subject, proba- bis ought not to be claimed as orginal; but where Lever hburd {t before It would be ln possible for mie to tell, The alleged plate sin from Mr, Beecher, averring that ‘there are no degrees In Republicanisin! ts an idea, that was used by nie, in the first Instatce, in 1866, ‘Phe sermon ig dated 1873." ° ‘Turning to the interviewer, Mr. Storrs snits “ You know very well that that iden, I not du the exuct language, was substantia Iy employed by me at least elght year ager? ‘To whieh the Interviewer felt bound to respond that he had heacd Mr. Storrs use the slulls on several occasions, and a loast as far back n3 eight years ago, Ar, Storrs continued: “Referring to the, colwnus of Tne Tiupuxe back sume years, L cannot now tell how many, they will find that the Idew of ‘shaking luna ucrogs the bloody: chasin, provided that It did not result in our belie pulled in,’ was smployed by ino may ents gince—jist when f cannot state, ‘hothur nyersoll used) the exact Jane guage Inputed tomo tn his speech in the Jooper fustitute In 1876 Ty cannot say, Final: a fs to the alleged plagiarisiu, froiw Mr. ‘Thaddeus Stevens, f never read whut le sald upon the subject, and the lunguage that