Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1880, Page 3

THE folds of the flag of my country, for which more good, blessed blood fas been shed ¢ than fur any other flag that waves In this world, Lf have as much right 40 speak hero ag I bad been born right here, [Laughter.} That Is tho country in which { bellave; that is the Na- tton that commatds my respect, that protects all. ‘This doctrine of State-sovereignty his fo be done away with; we have got Lo stunp tout, Let me tell you Its history: ‘The first thou Ibever appeared was when thay slated to keep the slave trade alive until 808, ‘Thuy first resort to this doctrine was for the pro- tection of piracy and murder, and the next time they appealed to tho Inter-slave trode alive, so that na man in Virginia could sell the very womnn | that nursed Tim to the rleefelds of the South. Lt was done se they could inise man- kind asnerop. [Laughter] [twas werap that they could thresh the year around, [Re- newed Inughter,) ‘The nest. thing they ap- peated to the doctrine was in favor of tho usitive Stave tn, so that every white man in the North was to beenne a hound to bay upon the track of the fugitive slave, Under tat Inw the North agreed to cateh women and give them back to tha bloodhounds of the South, Unter that infamy men and women were held andAwere kidnaped under the shadow of the dome of the National Capitol. If the Democratic party had re- malned In power it would be ao now, [Cheers] Tho South said; “Bo friends with ug; ail wo want ty to steal labors be triends with us, all we want of you fs to have you eatch our slaves; be friends with ts, all we want of you 13 to be dn partnersitp in the business of slavery, and we are to take all the money and you nre to have the disgrace and dishonor foryourshure.” ‘The dividend dhhytsuitme. (Laughter, ‘The next Ume they appented to the doctrine of State rights was that THEY MIGUT EXTEND THE ANA OF HUMAN SLAVERY} it wasthat they might desucrate the fair flelds of Kansas. Tho next timo they appealed to this infamous doctrine was in secession nnd. treason; so now, when Thear any man ad- véente this doctrine, I know thathe la nota friend of my country, he ts nota friend of buavanity, of tlberty, or of progress, ‘There is another reason why Iam opposed. tothe Democratic party. We havo not only got partips to trust, woe have got sections of the country ‘to trust. ‘hoy say “Are we never to befriends with the South 2? « ‘Yes, when the South adinits that they were wrong. When they get up to that point they will know that whoever ts conquered by right Is after all the victors thoy will know that every tuan that was whipped by freedom re- jnalis.a conqueror npon the field: every man trampled down by right rises Ike n gods and when they get great enough to under- stand this philasophy they will be glad that they didn’t succeed; they — will know that defeat was thelr only posstble road to suceess, [Applause] We, having saved them fram the crime of slavery, have quade It possible for them to xo abreast with us with the great mareh of httman progress, and the thue will come when the South will rejoice that we succeeded, because the right was victorious, Now we not only have lo choose between sectlons, and, between parties, but also he- tween men. ‘Tho Democratic party has nome inated Gen. Uaneock for President, aud) Mr, Enetish for Vice-President, «Mor several yenrs Inst past the Democratic party lias heen dome all in Its pow or pretending to do alt In. its power, to flestroy the army and the Natlonal hanks, and inorder to sbow that It is sincere It nominates for Presl- dent a Major-General In that very army, and also nominates for the second place on the Ueket a President of a Natlonal bank, Now you know they ure honest. © have hotone word to say against Gen, Mancock. No doubt he was a good, brave, splendid cottons but if he was right at Gettysburg he is wrong now; if tie belleved in State. Too Hen he had no right to trample that pcht between the hoofs of his horse, ‘Ihe South WHEN AT GETTYSBURG belloved in State-soverelgnty. Lee helieved in tt, Jackson fonght for It, and Hampton swears that the cruso of Democracy to-luy is the same cause that Lee ond Jackson fought for, Uaiwpton, an honorable man, fold the truth, Who has changed since the Duttle of Gettysburg, Hancock or theSouth ? ‘The South remalns where it was, firm ns ever; the men who shot at him then wish to yote for him now. ‘They have not changed, Who ns? Haneoek is a soldiér, Iknow, but a few of his fens with regard to government—all I know— Tgetfrom Order No. 40; from Ils letter of aecentanee, which isin general terms an ap- proval of the Constitution [laughter], and from two or three letters aml telegrams that Jie lias written and sent since his nomination. ‘They say that by Order No. 40 Gen. Hancock showed that he was In. favor of oxalting tho oivil power above tho milltary, ‘That order did no such thing: that order tells the Gen- eral that he muat not interfere unless for tho it was to keep |}, herd; L will take ears of the sheep; L admit that ny followers are wolves,” (Laughter) Well, Pany rather than have the wolves, we will lis] pense with you. Applause and Intigh ter.) What are the Sdens of this soldier? What are {leas about money? Ho wasa hard-money man they tell me, Alt, Bayard, — the representative of hard money, 1 munwho, once ti the Senate voted to pay the bons of the United States tn depreciated non to pay them nt the same price at w were orlghially sold,—that in “AS fast is we redeem og burn Wlups tet us put the a the country y BSS Kk let ns ant of 3 When he knows thegreenback heard no interests when he knows itls gold, What are the options, f any, of Gen. [lane cok? Tsay he ts for bard inoney, and yet when a Greenbaeker earried Maite he cane ratulated him. Why shoutd he do that If he isa bellever tn hard moneys? Why shold he bo delighted because a bellever in payer money carried the State of Matne? Ldon't know, | Maybo, after all, he was not so glad that the Greenbackers ‘carried that” as that the Repuptleans fost it. What does that min belleve tn? Does he believe In free trade? Tdowt know, What kind of a tariit does he want? J dowt know? What ts his opinion about things of Interest to every man here? Tdow't know. You du not know. 1 would Ike to hear from ibn. 1 wish we had heard from-hiin years and years ago, Ln 180s he was opposed to all fegtsiacfon that has nindg the nero a citizen. In 1808 hie was op- posed to all the LEGISLATION GHOWING OUT OF THE WAR. Only alittle whtle azo he was in favor of soft money; only alittle white ago he said that we never could redeem; only a lttte while ago he was 0 Democrat of that setioals and now wo are told he Isa hard-money man. Now we ate told he ts In favor of the constitutional amendments. Now we aro toll ho isin favor of an honest yote every- where, Itwon'tdo. [Laughter] On the other hand, we have a man who ts & tralped statesman, who has discussed these questions {ine and tlme again, and Whose opinions are well known to all tho intelligent people of this Union. He wi good a soliter us Iancock was, 4h vo! “A volunteer,” and applause.) ‘The mi who makes up lis ifadt ina tine of pro: found peace to make war the business of lis life; the man who is adopted by tha Government; the man who makes war his profession, Is, in my Jrudgure no better than the man who In thug of peace would rather follow the ayocatlons of pence, and who when war comes, when the blast of conilict blows in his cars, bnekles on his sword and fahts for his mitive lind, and, when the war ls over, goes back to the avo- entions of peace, {Applause} I say that. Garfield was as good a soldier ag Matcock, and any that Garfleld touk away. from | the field of Chickamanga us anuch honor ns one man can carry. [Ap- plause) =e fs on tratned ” states. nu “He knows what he is talking ubout, and he talks about it well. Dhave known him for years, Lknow him as well ats L know any other man, and E tell you that he has more brains, more education, wider and more splendid views nan other man who has been nominated for the Presidency by ny purty slace L was. b (Apphiuse,] Sone penal say to ome: “How can you yote for Gartteld when he is a Christin ‘and was a preachur?’”? Ltell them: "1 have two rensons: one is To .am wot ow bigot, and the other fs Gen, Garfield is not ® bixot. He does not agree with mes 1 do not agres with him on thousands of things; but on the great luminous prinelple atu EVERY MAN MUST GIVE TO EVERY OTHER MAN every right that he clatnis for himself we do absolutely agree. [Applause.] EF would despise myself if L would vote against a ina In politics simply because we differed about what is known as religion, [will vate for a Nboral Catholic, ou Wberal — Presbyte- than, 9 liberal Methodist, a liberal anything ten thousand times quicker than Lavould vote for an itiberal free-think- er [Applause] I believe in the right. I belleve In doing to other people in these mate ters as LT would Illes to have them do to ime. Gen, Garfield Is an honest man every way; intelectual every way. He isa poor inins he fs rich in honor, in Integrity ho Is wealthy, and in bralns he Isa millionaire. {Daughter and applause.) TL know him, and f the people of Hlinols Knew lilm as wellus 1 do he woul not lose 100 yotes inthis State, Ile is a Bronte Rood, brond, kind, tender man, tnd he. wilt u, 1f elected Presi- dent, what he belloves to be right. fAp- plause,] 1 Ike him, too, beeatse he fs a certificite of the splendid form of our Gov- ernment. I like him because, unler our ine sttutions, he came from abject poverty to oceupy the position he now does before the Amerlean people. Ife will make Hope the tailor of every ragged boy, ie will make every boy think’ it possible, no matter how poor he ty, no omatter how hungry -he may be, he will | make every) one of | those -boys believe that’ there is in their horizon some one purpose of keeping order. Who wnder that order would decide whether thera was order, tha General or the civil, power? Under that order the General was to decide whether there was order or disorder, From his decision thore was no appent, and Order 0, 40 puts the civil power beneath the fect. of the military authorities, and evorybody kuows it that lins sense to read, Gen. Hani- cock, ton, the other day iad the kindness ta certify thatdf his party dll wrong he would dot. He tells the Aimerlenn people tn sub- stance: “Of course you camiot trust the Democracy (Iaughter], but you eau rely on me. [Great laughter.) Lf iy party passes a law sto pay the “Southern ellis, vow alve you my honor that Ll will detent the party that exalts ina to power,"” [Laugh ter and applause, In other words, ho agrees to veto the BIT in advance: he agrees, even before he Its cleeted President. He awenra how he will use a certain diseretion- ary power vested In hin by tie Constitution, aud he ennnot foresee what the elreum- atances Will be; yet in advance he solomnly swears what hfs better dudement will be then, Ho knows exactly how diseract hu will be. (Laughter.) He certifies to the Amertean people that he will veto any law that the party may pass for the PAYMENT OF SOUTHERN CLAIMS, Tow did he over come to suspect that his party would pass such a law? [Laughter and prolonged applause.) Garfeld nas writ- ten no letter that he will veto a lnw to pay Southern claims, Is it nota little strange that the candidates hns-to certify to his party, [Laughter nnd cheers.) As a rule, du thiscountry, tho party has always certified to tho candidate. {Applause} If Gen, Gartleld would certify that ho would veto oo certnin law if Jé. was passed by the Republican party, the whole party would feel insulted, (Cries of “Flear!’ “Hear! and loud ap plause.) We would say to him: “We will take care of ourselves; when you become President exerclae your power as In your discretion you believe you ought, but do not certify to the moral character of the Repub- Neon party,” [Applause.) Why did Hancock think It necessary to certify to thelr ehar- Geter? Because he knew itis bad, [Laugh- ter.) He really thought the American peo- plo had mors contidence In him ian In the Democratic party; for ri beckoning them to glory and to honor. [Ap plause.) “That is the reason f Itke this coun- ry, because everybody lias a chines. 1 like it beens the poorest man can Ive hopin, Als boy may occupy the highest place. ‘Tha {g tha reason Litke this country, 'Thatisono of the reasons | want, to seo Gen. Ciarileld elec! Te believes in honor, he betleves fn Hberty, he belleves in an he t ballot, he helioves In collecting the revenues, he! bee Heves in good money, he heli In a Gays ernment of law, he helleves that this is absolutely a Nation, and net a edutederiey, and Ebellave in him. CApplinse) throw= Ing aside, throwing to the winds all prejudice, all parthsunship, all hatreds, L bes o€ every one who hears me to conselentloutly, DECIDE RACH Ton NIMSELY what, under the clreumstances as inan, 28 npatriot, asalover of justice, he aught to do, ‘That tall Lwant you todo. Be honor bright. [Laughter.] Do not be lod away by the appeals of gentlemen who ones bo- longed to =the = Republican party. Voto to sustain the xrentest possl- bie cause, human Mberty, Io know and appreciate what our Mberty has cost. We are reaping to-day the benefits of the sufter- Inga of avery hero who ever died, Wo aro toalay enjoying the benefits conferred upon usby our herole dead, We sre to-daya great, a united, and a splendid people, sim- ply beeuuse Komebody was great and grand enough to dle that we might Hye, Now, do you believe if the dead cout rlso from thelr foarte mien fallen on all the pattletelds of tha War—coulti they rise from tho unknown graves Uint mate this continent snered, how woul ‘they vote next Novembor? ‘Think of It, Let us be true to the momory of every man that ever died for us. [Applause] Lot me ask you another questions How do the men who wished to destroy this Govern- ment wish you to voto now?# How would every Rebel_in the South, could ie linve voing to the North, have voted tn 1804?) [low would every Rebel in the South, If he could have visited the North,—how would he have & voted in 18S, in m2, in 18%? Haw would defforson Davis. vote he were in the North to-lay? How would tho men that starved our prisonors at Andur- sonville und Libby,—and Andersonville and Libby are the mighty, wilghe y wings that will bear the inemory of the Con fedurucy TO ETERNAL INFAMY Teason lie steps to the front and gays to the country; “I will not allow these ragamufins “behlud mo; (Laughter.] 2 wilt not allow these Rebels Who placed ine in power,—I will not allow in ae pass a law that 1 don't rane Aughter and applause.) Hoe says, “1 adutl hey re bad; Thok at them, (Renewed ughtel LTadmit you eannet trust them; Dut betw this Hungry herds und the American people 1 protise to throw the shivkd of my veto.” Ie says, Ladies and gentlemen, will protect you from this pare ) [Luughter.) — All want af thesy men Js to make me President, and then I will protect and let them go ho Devil.” [Laughter and applause.) Gen, Mancock might dle fipuahterd; dently night veto him, (Roars of laughter] From he grave he could not carry out iis promise, and who comes in then? Mr. Enutish. Death has never elected a good President in the United States, yet death ling always mado a frlghsfut nistake, [Laughter and Applause.) Read the letter of acceptance wade by Mr, Engllsh, and tell moe whuther yeu are willing to trust that man. Jtead’hig Nstory,—a man who has done nothing but. loan money, take deeds of trust on the "lif f; liberty, and pursuit of happiness” of the Deople, and then foreclose the deed, and yet + AFTEM NOMINATING THAT MAN, the Demveratic party passes a resolution that thoy willouve tha people from tho cormo- Tants. (Laughter.) it wontdo; we don't Wanthin. (Laughter) Dhadrather trusta varty than any man; so would you—you had Tather trust the Republlean party than sim- ply Gen, Hancock. He says; “1 am a shep- lapplanse],—how would the mon = who starved our bravo boys there vote If thoy were “In illlnols now? Every ono of them would hurrah for Mnncock, Let us be honest. We ara reaping tho re- ward of all these great and glorious actions, and avery good man who hus ever lived in tho country, no matter whether he has beon persecuted or not, has made the world bet- ee ‘Tho other night I happened to notice a sunset, ‘The sun wont down, and tho woat was full of Nght and thre, and T said: Lhore, there Is the ‘purfect death of a great many thatsun, dying, leaves a legacy of glory to the very clouds that obstruct its path. [Ap plauae. ‘That sun, ke o great ian, dying, JeUYves 1 lequey of glory oven to the ones who persecuted hifin, and ‘the world Js glorious only Leite Siete re CH ene reat enough and gram enough to fis for the right” [Applause] WIL nny man, can any suuealford to die for this country} ‘Then we ean alford (0 vote for it. Af av man can atford to ight fur it and dle for it, bean afford to speak tor It. And now [beg of you, every man and woman, ng awatter In what country born,—if ‘ou are au Frisian recollect” that this country has done more for your race than allother countries wider heavens [applause] ; if you are vw diermun, pecotlect that this country {3 kinder to you than your own fatherland—no matter what country You come ftow, remember that this country yan asyluiu, and vote us In your consclence you belluve you ought to vote to keep this ilag In Heaven, Io beg every American to stand with that part of the country that bo- CHICAGO TRIBUN WEDNESDAY, SEPTE eves In law, lit freedom of sp honest vote, In civillzation, hy progress, In haman Nberty, and in tubversal Justice. SENATOR BLAINE. Wur a, AV. Va, Sept. 28—Senator Janes G. Binine. of Malne, spoke hero this eventing to nn audience of nearly 10,000 peo- ple. Tho affatr was the largest meeting and most enthusiastic demonstration of the cam palzn. ‘The nssembly was massed on Chinplincand Fifteenth streets ant on the Yacaut space at the north front of the State- House, Senator Blaina satd that the present cam- paten In the United States Is an anomalous one, Its character and inany of Its aspects were without precedent. Never before In a free government was a party in power with abundant prosperity allover the tind whose continued supremacy was ever serlously contested, Ila exhorted the Repudlleans to he of good cheer, for the people of the United States know enough Zto stand ali when they stand well, “When the war of Spanish succession was tavelving the Continental Powers of Europe tn difficulties, Georga IL expressul on fear forthe anfety of his Ministry; but Sir Robert Wal- pole assured him that his Majesty need have Ho fears so lone as wheat was 16 shillings 2 quarter, and every man could get a good day's wages for a good day's work. ‘The Senator would inake tho same answer toany man who was afrald of tho verdict of the people being unfavorable to the Republicans in the present campalgn, ‘This answer wotld be conclusive, but that tho Demo- eratle party considers that it owns without any consideration of thelr ma- terial Interests or tho desires of the constituency-that they own 138 solid Electoral votes, and. the speaker’ added, of this 138 West Virminia ts drafted on for five. West Virginia, ho thought, needed a new proclamation of emancipation. It needed to be freed from this dead body that is dragging it down, Asking what would happen if Hancocl wore elected, ho. gave ag ong of the evil r sults THE REVOLUTION IN THE SUPREME COURT, brought about to make It sustaln the doc- tring of Statesovervlenty, If you felect Gen, Unncoek, you tnevitably. within the spaca of a twelvemonth (Lam not sure that it would not be within the space of ninety days), hand over to the Democratic party. let by «Southern men, the control of the Supreme Court of — tha United “States absolutely. Five of those Judges are to-day beyond 7 or in the nelzhborhood. ‘They may accept retire- ment at full pay. 1f they are reluetant to do so, a Democratle President, backed by nv Jumoeratic Sennte and House, would swamp that Court by superior numbers, and, by way of advice to the North, lot mo say that a Dill I pending on the eulendar of the Senate fo make that Court couslstof twenty mem: bers Well, says my fnqutrlng friend, what ofthat? Suppose the Court itself docs be- come Demoeratie? If you have honest Judges It can make no difference about thelr polities.” No, butwhen you vome to that great class of paiitical enses, In which are polnts relative to upholding the reconstruc- tlon of the Southarn States; thoupholding of tho constitutional amendments, in which are garnered up and preserved the fruits of the Wary upon all these questions, such Judges would beas Inevitably and as radically wrong as the men who fought In tho ranks of the Rebel army, [Applause] I beg you to re- member that the Democrats after 1834 bent all their energies to building up a Supreme Court that would uphold the Staterights theory, nnd the tirst fruits of It was the Dred Scott decision of 1857, In which shivery was inade National, Do not helleye for one mo- inent that you can Intrusttiie Supreme Court to such men, thoush they are honest men. inay say thelr honesty ly the trouble, The: heilove tn these doctrines, and It is this which unitkes them go powerful for mischiet. Mo sald that, by fraud and violetice, tho white Democrats of the South had prevented the black RepubHeans from voting, and, further, had, by cmumerating them in the basis of representation, mata one white inan’s vote In the Sonth as good as two tn the North. In Mississippi the voto of four men for IManeock went as far toward the cholce of President as the votes of ning men in Ohio for Gurtield, He alluded to TIIE CENSUS FRAUDS, and said that Lincoln was roundly abused twonty years azo for sin this” country could nat be perpetuated halt slave and hel? free. Me was now willing to say that aur Republle cannot be beretuated With these gigantic and systematle frauds engrafted Upon our Institutions, It had “taken 800 years to educate the Anglo-Saxon racanp to a position where they would sub- wit to a majority of one or two, and it was the only raee that willde It to<lay, We have h edueated to believe in the doctrine that ninajority of one dy just as strom agama jority of a million (applause), and I say there a ot cnotich strength in the allied armies of Hurope, nor wealth enough In the alle ‘Treasuries of the world, tonake us submit ton fraudulent minority, If that be radical, inAke the most of f. [Applause ‘The speaker reviewed the record of the two pardes fr Aion twenty years In regard to the tari? and equal palitleal rights; de. nounced the Interference of English elubs and associations in our affairs by sending free-trade tracts over here for citeutation, says that he thought President Hayes woultl be justified In Instructing Seerstary Evarts to. protest agalnst auch a dagrant breneh of International courtesy. Referring to Malne, ho said {f she had not. Bot the country a goad axample she had given them a terrible warning. Te asertbed the re- sult there to the Hboral usa of money fn cor- rupt ways by the Fustontsts, We warned hla hearers’to be on thelr guard for the same contluct of the campaign here, Ie closed with a wari eulogy to Gen, Gare Held and ae Slogan review of tha past achlovements of the Republican party, TONIGHT — * & monstor torchitaht demonstration fs faking piace. ‘The residences of nearly all Repub- lean eltizens are beautifully Wuminated and decorated, and some 3,000 uniformed men and bearlug torches are in tho Ines, MATTERS IN GENERAL, GARFIRLD. A CONFERENCE, CLEVELAND, O,, Sept, 24—Tho Natlonal Comnulttes to organize permansnt Republic au Clubs, now tn session here, went to Mon- oe aks afternoon to confer with Gen, Gar- field, - ‘Tho Committce-men present were Franklin MacVeagh, of Ulnois, Chairman; ‘Thomas Nichol, Wisconsin, Secretary; C. A. Boutel), Maino; J. Guy McCandless, Pennsylvania; GW. Gardner, Ola; Charles Caso, District of Columbia; Charles Kahle, ¥, Caleb, 8. Denny, Indiana, of Beyond continuing the organization and Daasing afew resolutions of no general ine terest, little was done, At Mentor the Connultteemet in the Ibrary, and was Introduced to Gen. Gartleld by Chalrnian BMacVeagh, who stated the purposo and work of the recent Club Convention, In reply Gen, Garfield welcomed the Commit- tee, and sald that while established usage and good taste forbade his discussing pollt- leat topics on such Haeasi oils: Ne thoughe It folly for hin to assiing an attitude of indlf- furertey to any proper efforts for the inereaso of the Intelligence of strength of the Repub ean party Je was nut ashained te xuy ho slucerely hoped for the success of the Repub- lean atts oven lf it has chosen thin as its Presidential candidate, He ifoatrest i be- enuse he belleves in {ty prinetples, elleves in its splrit of Iberty, of justice, and prog ress, and In fits unswerving. flilelity to tha Unto and tho spirit of the Consticutlon, He, heartily indorsed the work of the Commit tev In its efforts to bring all Republicans into harmony and closer organized relations with the practical public duties of citizenship, one Of the most eesental clemonts of real Republicanisia, Even where no special wditerence ty felt by the people, we often find through the ecdrelesness of many that the management of publle affalrs ‘often grayitates Jute bad men’s hands, Auy organ: fzatlon to promote the greater watehfuliess of pupile luterests on the part of the iany, hy in an + Without being fully apprise of the plans wid methods of the organization, he could nay that with Its general ideus, as stated by the Chairinan, he fs in hearty accord, PENNSYLVANIA, SPEECIONY EX-CIUEPIUSTICE AGNEW. Syeetat Diopateh to The Chicagn Tribune, Pirtaneng, Pa., Sept. 28.—One of the most noteworthy events of the political oceur- rences Sn Western Pennsylvania was the speech of ex-Chief-Justice Aunew in the Opera-Houss to-nfint. Every avaliable seat was occupied. Iundreds, unable to obtain even standing-room, reluctantly returned to thefr homes. A large number of Indies were provided with seats on the platform. ‘She venerable ex-Chicf-Justiea was enthitsiisti- cally greeted. David D. Bruce, Esdy a prominent member of the Pitsburg Bar, and. niifelong Democrat, presided. Ie will yote for Garfield, dndge Agnew's address was a calm and thoughtful review of the issues pending be- tween the Republlean and Democraite pare tes. aneock, perhaps, could be trusted, but the party behind him eoult uot, [nad tried to destroy the Government, and had shown no signs of contritton, Sutthern sen- Ument had undergone no change since the close of the War, ‘They were only waltlng to resurrect the Lost Cause. He had reason to know that Hancovk's letter concerning Rebel War claims was anathematized at the South. He fenred there would be trouble in the event of the success of the Demuerntic tieket. ‘The way to avold this would be to elect Gen, Garticlt, who Is eminently qual fied for the position of President. Ilo wasa brave soldier and 1a an honest man, ‘The speaker did not belleve one word of what was sald against Gen. Garfield's per- sonal honesty. ‘Thess charges had been In- vestigated and disiniased agttterty unfound- ed, und had been revived merely fur polittent purposes, Jn conclusion Judge Agnew sali that the issues before the country) were. of a grave ehnraeter, and every voter should be well persuaded in ils own mind before casting his tatlot tn November, ‘Phe selection of Naneock might ansettle the business inter: of the country, and plunge us dite Worst fnanesal innelstrom than, that from which we had {ust emerged. ‘The election of Garfield would insure peace and concord among the States under the Constitution, and. would augment the netivity which prevails in business circles in every part of the coun- ry. The address is to be widely distributed, and will no doubt cause many a wavering suter to cast lis ballot for Garfleld and Ar- attr, BLAINE AT LANCASTER, Special Diepateh to The Chicago Tribune. Pravunrnia, Pa, Sept. 2.—The arrival of Senator Blaine seems to hiwe dune more than anything else to awaken the old-tine enthustism of the Republicans of Pennsyl- vanla, and the hearty. welcome extended hilar Jast Saturday” night has been duplicated ewhere, Ib was known that he was to 48 through Lancaster yesterday morn ng ou his way to the West, and a ofnmense crowd gathered nt tha statlon, cheering lustily jade his appearance on tho the rear car, there addr fnee byteily, assuring them that he had lived in Maine long enough to know that her peo- nls were to and that she would give her Hicetoral vote Iu November for Gariteld, As the train moved off three ties Uirve cheers were given for the Plimed Knight.” A 1a TURNOUT, Special Dispatch to The Catcago Tribune, Pintaperpuna, Pa, Supt. 28. Gar- field Veteran Union, having a membership to thelr first parade in uniform to- escorted by the Young Men's Repub- Utah, central organization, wumberlng several hnndred members, and marched WkG veterans is they are, Bulldingy otong the route of parade were brilflantly ithuinatedt,, and a fine display of freworks atu lively musle of bands iusplred great enthusiasni, ‘The Hon. Thomas M. Marshall, “of Vitts- bury, spoke In the Court-House there this evening and Gen, Adam E, Along, of Balti more, will address the Republicans in the suine place Priduy evening, Gen, Kilpariek will be In the contity next week, and Blaine is expected at an olt-fashioned County Con- vention on the 2ist. THERE IS A RITTER FIQNT among the Dumucracy of Lehustt Coun where they huve a unjority of 2000, At y terday’s Convention the old ring tieket was earrled through, but rome of the aspirants for the Legisinture and county ofltces are so sore that there ure sure to be suuie Independ. ent eaudidates, Some of the best of work fs being done In the ol Democratic strongholl of Pike Coun- ty, whieh has been robbed for years by Dem veratle thieves in office, and the old-time majority is going to be marked down witha trick B, Wright, head and front enbuckers, who was a candidate for redleetion in the ‘Twelfth District, but was beaten, had azreed not to run, but the Cireenbackors’ cnthusiasm has heen too much for him, oad. when serenaded thlg evening at lis Wilkesbarre home, by 2,000 of the faithful, he said that he had not intended to bo a candidate, but that he should not bu doling either timself or tho | laboring aman” justiee If he re. fused thelr canti- dato; and lis therefore left himself as such In. their hands. He sald: “There are sonie things yet for me to do for the labor- ng nan, diay beable to wecomplish then at the remalulng session of this Congress, ban may, requ another term to do sa” His neceptanee makes the district pretty sure for Itepublleans, for the Greenbackers are tndtendnt at the over- throw of thelr champion, and, with the Democratic and Greenback voto divided, there Js little doubt of tho election of J. AL Scranton, of Scranton, Republlean, JUDGE KELLY TO-DAY ACCEPTED f& renomination In 1 strong protection spoech, and Speaker Randall, ina speech of accept ttico at the Convention to-day, neatly trimmed his sails as tolloy Y correct solution of tha tart controversy was happily reached in the councils of the cratic party at the last session of the present Cone eT CSH, IH was prssed by tho Democratic erate, aid ds now frst in order on the Speaker's table of the Tlouse, and will surely bo aeted upon in Decanber ‘next, remitting w revision of this taritt to a com: tnisalon of experts for recommendation ty Congress, | Should this BI become a law, as {t most Hkely will, the qnestion wilt in great. so mensura = ba alimfuated from party politics, and that brane of revenue adjusted in a businesslike and comprehensive way. I want in this Con- vention to say un few words to the mane faoturers of the country, ‘and to assure Uiem that they need nye no apprehension of injury fo thelr interests In this conucetion. ‘There may be exceptional industries which may require a grenter care, but thay are few. The truth is that the payment of the public debt, privelpal and Interest, Is the safecuard to our Industries, “Phe hurden of our iiternal taxation will be first abated as onr debt shall reduced by the payments and our ex. penres deervased by reduction in our rate of interest,’ THERE WILE NE A GREAT MERTING In the Academy of Music Monday evening of the inereantile and manufacturing communt+ ty, fo be addressed by men prominent in mercantile and manufacturing pussies, The nomination of Dautel” Dougherty In the Sceond District was asurpriae, butitisan empty honor, for thore is not on. distriet in the elty whieh the Denoecrats “have any hope of carrying, save the Third, whieh was mado for Mr. Itatidall, und has fitted hin aver sitice, ‘The Republican purty has met witha severe loss in the death, yesterday, ul tha popu. of Gen. Charles Albright, a peounlnens manufacturer’ and lawyer of | Mauch Chunk, Me served through the War, was a delegate to the Jast three National Co Hons, nn oneot Blaine’s strongest rents both in 1876 and wt Chicagu, Elglit years ago ho was vlectedt to Congress, and’ ugain tn 1878, but was counted out, and Klotz seated, INDIANA. A SPECIMEN OF GNEENNACK THE, Apectat Disputch Ww The Cileugu Tribune, Ixpianarorts, Ind, Sept %8—In tho, Tndlanapolls Sun, the organ of the, Green- back party, to be-published tomorrow, the editor, Mr, J, K. spler, will print an editorial over his own signaturé-urralgning the De- inogracy {1 the severest manner. After ro- pevine. the conduct of that party Inthe fouth, of which section of the cotntry he js SB Hutlve, hig, turns his attention to the con- dition of things in Jndlana, ‘churging that, “We find them resorting to the most infan- ous and diabolleal schemes to curry tho Stute over to the control of the men whose dlsloy- alty was only equaled durlog the War by thelr ie it wisely prosecuted, must result in gud, | chergy In opposing the great morul element that was striving to uphold and defend the Iiverties for which our fathers fought. e+ cently they have been plotting and lying in the must reckless manner to carry Indiana for Mr, Landers, T have witlfullysonght to mislead our voters on every vital Issue now before the people, ‘They are telling the Natlonals that they Intend to repeal the Na- tional Banking ‘buws, to pay off the Natliaal debt, when they nen party are pledged to refund the public debt into fifty-vear 314 per cent bonds, ag proposed by Fernando Wood $n his Refunding bit "They have decelved a few shinple and unthinking Nationals by TINS SERPENT-LIKE Wispos, nnd now they clatin that they are going to be supported by those Greenbackers, ‘They vlotied to: withdraw Byfield without asking the Natlonals of the Seventh District to vote for Mr. Landers, and were preparing to go with a He in thelr mouths to the Natlunals In other counties, telling them that we of this district wished the Nationals throughout the Stale to vote for Mr. Landers, ‘They even discovered the hellish trick and blocked the game, thong at the risk of helng crushed by the conspirators. ‘They In- tended to have suppressed: tts, to have stolen our vote throughout thaState, but the erlines ofthe wieked are always mude known to the righteous’? uving thus painted them ns a party, he turns his guns squtrely upon their noml- neus, both State and Congressional, ceeds to aduinister a dose which will not be very: pleasant totuke at this stiue of the cam- pulgn, OF THE CONGRESSIONAL NOMIN Mr. Speer says: “We know write, when we ehiurge on the Democratic cowardly, andl will- leaders ungentlemanly, ihean conduct In their effortstasteal the fully Nathonal vote in Indiana, They may hava captured a National picket here and there, but they have lost ten honest: Deinocrathe voters for every one thoy have druwn into thelr pit of polltteat pereitlon. Through ly- Ing, in the Seventh District, they are seeking tudefent a National whom they once sue red, Tn the Ninth, they are bowing at our Jeet and bexging us to vote fora Democrat who never made but one Greenback speech in Congress, and, that was written by a Na- Monat. In the Second they are running a wan by the name of Carile for Conaress, ashe has not the nln to treat a fellowe Congressman with becoming courtesy, espe- claliy if he Isa Natlonal.? yece OF THE RTATE TICKET and the idea of fuston he is still more bitter: “ And on thelr State tichet they have for thelr candidate for Governor aman who onee ae cepted the nomination of the Nationals for Governor and then declined” to make the race and became o eandidnate for Congress neanst our nous and another man is aeandidate on thelr ticket who auee pre- tended to bo a Greenbacker, but of late Its known nothing too mean to charge agalnst the Greenbackers; and yet he asks our votes fo make hhn Seeretury of State, ‘This ts the party that wants to fuse with us When heaven and hell forma eapart- nership, thon aay we consider the Demo ¢ratic proposition to fuse. Fuse with Ben THN and h Kelly? As well ask ua te fuse our on with ‘the sing of the damned, Fuse with Mr. Landers, wto once betrayed us?” Busy with WH. English, the bontto- erat of the West 2" These extrac! n from along article of uiore thw two colunms, Indicate the bit- terness of the Nattonal leaders townrd the Jarty which seeks to use then for the elee- ton of Landers. ‘Thesrtlele was read and ape proved before publication by all the memours of the State ticket and State Central Com lnittee, and fairly reflects the sentiments of tho inass of the party. ‘The Democracy now: recognize their mistake in attempting ta staal a party that they might the better stent REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS, Congressman Frye, of Maine, will not speak dn Indiana. (A telegram received this morning says that Engene Hile wil be here on the ith and sth of Qetoher, Senator Bhilne wlll speak on the Tth, Sth, Oth, and Lith. and Secretary Suliurz the same ss All these, with Gen, Grant, who ds to nn Deeatur, TIL, Oct. 7 will “baat the “Boys In Blue? Reunion In Ladlanapolls Oct. 8. FORT Way: + ay, Anetial Dispatch to The Chteago Tritmunes Forr Warnn, Ind, Sent. 2.—Sigel, cum, MeQiae, Cole, and other Demovratie Uehts autdressed a crowd aumbertng 10,000 OF 12,000 (i-diy, it belng the occasion of the erand Demoeratic rally, While the crowds were orderly and large, there was no great enthusiasm at any time, On the contrary, untieh dlssatistnetion was felt at the non: appearance or Thiyinwn, Dougherty, and dilssen, who were all ey el, Nor A SUCCESS, Sopecint Ditputeh ta The Chicago Tribune. 23,—For the past Y bitve been preparing emonstration to offset the mugull: cont turnout of Reputjican clubs a week ago Saturilay night to weleoine home. the Tlon, Albert G. orter, bene of to-night, and was of such dimensions and eharneter ayto materially encourage the Republicans, ‘There were only 1,00 inline, and” one-third of these were boys. ‘There noticeable lack of cnthushian on the vets, and In Ante Tespect the demonstration “was a allt ILLINOIS, GALENA, + Speelal Dispatch tu The Cheaza Tribune, GALENA, Ill, Sept. 293—This hus been na field nlght for the Mepublieans of Galena, and there Is not ono among tho number of ‘Garfleld and Arthur men who has not hada double dose of energy and enthusinsin iIn- fused into him, A’ magnificent spectnele, sueh as that mude by the Garticldand Arthur Clubs In procession with torchiights fllu- wilonting the streets and thelr manly forms enveloped in handsome and showy unt furms, was enough to Inspire the beholil- a and convinea the Haneock and English men who looked on in dis- may that the Republicans of Galena, if dead ons they have sald, ara certainly iilghtytvely corpse, ‘The procession, vom= posed of the voters, Garfleld and Arthur Clubs, aud the Juntor Garfield Clad, all in uniforms, was under command of Capt. Will fam Rippin, with Capt. Fred P, Corwith dt the head of the Juntor furees. In the column tho capitalists marched side by side with the laboring man, and many turned out with torches who never appeared tn procession before, thus showing their zeal in the grand cause to whieh they are devoted. ‘The procession halted at Turner Hall, which was well filled, a large nuuber of Jadles occupying seats near tho stage, Tho inceting was addressed by the Ton, D, Hl, Sunderland, of Freeport, candidate tor State Senator, and the Hon, Janes 8, Cochrane, alyo of Freeport. ‘The speeches were both stirring, and were enthuatastlenlly recelved, the audience manifesting their approval o! the sentlments advanced by frequent oute bursts of applause, a. very Intoresting prelude to the speeches was thy presentation of abeautiful and costly silk banner te tho Junior Garfield Club by the young Misses Republican’ Club, Tho yee tation ceremonies were conducted by Misses Kantian Smith and Anna flarris, ‘Tho presentation Speech by Miss Suulth was very neatly responded to by Capt. Fred P, Core with, on behalyof hiveompany, ‘Tho ‘alfair exelted prolonged cheers and applause, SANDWICH, * Speciat Dispatch to The (ateage Tribune, ANDWICH, It, Supte 2—The Republice ans here held by fay the largest meeting af mpalin [the City-Hal dd Guards were present In foree from Mut brook, Newark, and Millington, and ilted with the Sandwich Guards and soveral bands tha grand torellight procession, M paivlenns nlsu were present from So! Panu, aid the adjacent country. ‘Th was packed to overtlowlig ta (stan to un able address delivered by ox-Go¥, Jobin Li, Boeverldge. Hy showed the humluent danger fo tho business datirests of the North should Uuncock be elected and the Soll South control the Naton, and contrasted the records of the two parties for the last twenty years. The speech was arly recelved, thy speaker boing frequently interrupted wilt Sopunse, This has always been such a strong Republican place that the Republic piss here have been quite inaetlye hitherto, uit the speceh of the evening was just such a one ay lo thoroughly -arouss and interest them in the work of the cumpatgu, v MENDOTA, Ipechat Dispatch tu The CAteaca Tyibune, « Menpbora, I, Sept. 23.—The Hon. C, 0; Warner, of rineelan, addressed tho cithens of Mendota ald vlelulty this evening iu the Interest of the Republican party. ‘Tho meet> ine Was dirgely attended, und dhe Interest felt by the ladies in the comlng event was Mest fromthe largo number that were baud thelr particupation tu the war to-nluht. Gare MEU pte: applausethat the speaker frequently recelved, Mr. Warren isan earnest, speaker, a stanch and eloquent exponentof the cause he so ably represents, DECATUR, Rovetal Dispatch t ieees Tribune, Dreatin, I, Sent. 28.—Gen. Richard welt, of Carlinville, addressed a Inrze Ko- publican gathering of ladles and gentlemen at the Court-House to-night, de spoke for nearly two hours, and received mel ap pheuse, ‘Che speech was full of good points, stated ina clear and furelble manner. his afternoon the Hon, J. G. Cannon, W, C. Johns, and others spoke at Maron and at night at Macon. BLOOMINGTON, Special Menateh to The Chieago Tribune, BLovstixaton, TIL, Se —The Hon. W. Ewing, of Quincy, adtressed_ the Democ- Taey to-night at Durley Tail, IMs audience was fair In paint of numbers, Bloomington {5 the old home of Mr. Ewing, and) he was auite cordially revived, and there was more than the usual proportion of Republicans in his undlence. CENTIAL Sptetal Dirpateh tn The Chieaen Tribune, CENTRALIA, IIL, Sept. Lawrehee Har- mon addressed the Detnoeracy here to-night, There was a falr turnout, but nothing tn usual, Abmit a thousand torches In dine, No enthusiasm apparent. MICHIGAN, A LADY ON THE STUMP. Speetal Dispatch to The Cateago Tribune, Graxp Raping, Mich, Sept. 28.—Mrs. M. Advle Hazlett, of Millsdate, made one of the most loxical, earnest, cloquent, and convine- Ing speeches of the eaimpalen before a laree audience here to-night. ‘Chere was a full house In spite of stormy weather, She held her audience with the ‘closest attention for over tivo hours, and all the points will tell in the coming election In the votes polled here. She should be heard somewhere in close and doubtful districts from now until the eam- paluzn closes, for she will do the Republican cause much good, NO TRUTIC IN IT, Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunee Barre Creek, Mich, Sept. 2%—The Demverats in this elty have been industri- ously clreulating the statement that o large number of colored people realding in this elty and vieluity have been run over the Hine {nto Indlana by the Republicans to help to swell the party vote there. | ‘The statement is & tost glaring falsehood, and {s puly a Inalictons party lie, Nota single negro has left the elty or from the country about to 0. 'o Thdtana or any other State to vote frandue Jently, We defy any Democrat to namen slugle person among the “many? whom they claim are gone who Is in Indiana for vothue purposes, ‘The Democratic party, especially several meibers of itin inthis city, seem to feel that they must cfrentate base slanders and miniiclous falsehoods as ecampalzn “doeu- ments.” hey have willfully maligned and Hbeted several county oMeers in this way, and are showing by thelr continual aetions that they have not the least honor, and will stoop to anything to further party ends, TIANCOCK’S RECORD. WHY DEMOCHATS HOLD UP 118 LOUISLANA ADMINISTRATION TO PRAISE, Speetat Dispateh to The chicago Tribune, Wastixaros, D. C., Sept. 23.—The official correspondence which passed between Ge Hancock and Gen Mower nat the tine the former removed the Jatter at New Orleans, 15 Interesting as showing the characters of the wen Gen. Hancock thought expedient to sustain, Daring the latter part of Novem- ber Gens Mower had made about a dozen re- movals of bitter Rel As Gen, Heneock had already heen assigned to the command and had visited Washington to confer with President Johnson, Gen. Grant thought be: to suspend those orders until Gel Ilancock arrived, so he would have power {o act on the eases. Alter this restraining order, however, Gen, Mower had found It necessary to make sev- eral retnovals of Rebels, the Isst order of thls nature being made Noy. 2% Nov, 20 Mancock eame In the evening. He at once issued General Order 40, which was already cut and dried, and sent a letter to Gen, Mower asking his reasuns for making tho. late removals, and the evidence, oral or writ ten, on whieh he had based his action. Noy. 23 Gen, Mower had found It necessary to re- move several Rebels. . Three days after Gen, Haneovk took command he had re- stored thom without waiting for any of the evidence he hud asked Gen, Mower ta furnish. Mower on the next day, viz: Dee. 3, addressed the following letter to Gen. Uuncock, through his Adjutant-General, which reads as if General Order No. 40might have been In hls mind: TIkADQUARTERS Distiicr ar Louisiana, New HURANS, Death 1Wie—Areeet LleuteCat, We @: MeChell, at. at. G.—COLONEL? In compliance fh your request, | hereby report to you tho reasons which induced moto make removals of vertaln persons holding elvil authority in Miterent otlces In this State, and to’ ap- point other persona in’ their stead. In my capacity, aR temporary commanding Cen eral of this district, F feel it my duty to onforce the Inwa of Congress, knows as tho Recans strnetion acts, under whieh Thad been assigned tothis conmand, and for the enforeament of whieh the altice of Military Communier tid been crented. In ty apbilan. thos WA CAn- not be successfully curried out by: oltichuis who are opposed to them, elther through projudica. or int ‘Tho second deetion of tho second aupplemuntary act confers in genoral terms on the — commander of any district. the Pewer “te make removals and Ap. polntiments, and in the litter part of the fourth section the following Tnnyange occurs: © And it shult be the duty of such commander to remove tram oitice as aforesaid all persons who: IMoyal tothe United States or who we oltlelal Influence in any inanner to hinder, jt z » PLUVe! bstriict the Just and proper adininistration of thig act, und the net to whieh ils supplemental.” In obedience to thi law, and at tho suygestion of well-known loyal citl- zens in whoso good falth und disfnterest- eduess fC bad fall contidence, 1 made the removald and appointinents under cone sideration, Tho wecompanying documenta, son of wileh were presented here after reeelying the gbove elted request will show whether snett cdntidence was Justitied urnot. Tho removal of Mr, Sherad was tnade on neeount of his well known and oulepaken hatred to loyal mon, and for hls obstri constriction nets. I would Fully retur you tu the testimony of Mr, Rherad, tuken be- foro the Contredilonal Riot Committee, ay shown in thelr report, [have the. honor to be very roe spectfully your obediont scrvunt, JAMEH A, Mower, . Lrovet Major-General U. 8, A, THE WHY. Tho following report upon KM. Lushe, Superintendent of Education, whom Gen, Mower hat removed, fs a tale sample of the evidence Wich Gen. Mower furnished Gea, Hanvock in all tho cases as the grounds upon Whe had aeted, and yet in every ease Geu, Hancock relnatated thos whom Gen, Mower had removed; CoLonen: | bave the honor to report that Rob- ert M, Lusto, now Superintendent of Public Ed» ueation of Loulslana, held the ottice of United Biates Comuisslonor and Deputy of tho Uulted Burtes Court In this elty before the State socedod, and owas wlan Assessor of Taxes for tho su-called Confortersto states, In Loulstanu, aud ug auch abandoned bls home, ted from the city: with the records of hla ottlee on the arrival of the Tnon Neat in i802, and continued dn churge of his Confederate office during the War within the Hebel Hines. After the tinal surronder he re- Turned to the city, and in a published eommuni- cation advised the employmentot Rebel soldiers: in the public schools thon in loyal bands, For this be wad olvoted Superintendent of Pubtlo Inatiuctlon in Novenber, 15, and in hia vurlous reports aud oilicial acts hua \ iored set? bt eer of tho Constitution 0 which he was to su) port providing for the sducation of all children without regard to color op rico. His uflictl productions all breathe: papier Malice ugalust the Union people, ie has aiilluted with no Nitical organizations since tho State seceded than the most ultra Secessloniatd and returned Rebely, Jig was from the first out- break to the present duy one of the uiost malig- Ennt Rebels in thw State, Allof Gen, Mower's other abstracts of evl- dence In the remaining cases were quite as strong as this, WASHINGTON, ¥ACTS AND BPECIPICATIONS, Special Bispatch to The Chicaya Tribune, Wasuiyortos, D, C,, Sept. 28.—A letter re- celveil here to-day from New York states that Senator Conktlng sald Saturday to anin- tate friend Lhat he had ne doubt that New York would go Republicun, The sane let- ter reports that Stilton Jutchins, of tho Washiugton Post, iy adinitting In Nel York; that he does not expect the Democrats will curry Judlana, ‘They nevertheless ure mak~ ing the most tremendous exurtions to do so, The word seoms to have been passed hero within tho lust few days to ralse oral all the money possible, the ex-banker, $50,000 to be used by the Democrats. Corcoran {san earnest friend of the Salld South, and was a epppaiteer with tha Confederate cause, a int and Corcoran, is reported to . have sont to that State Inst week ADANDONED WABITINGTON FOR FRANCE during the War, and left his house for pro- pe in the custody of the French Minis er. \ Judge Porter, Republican candidate for Governor In Indiana, per contra, writes here ton friend that the Republicansdo not en- tertoin a doubt of success in that State. He closes his letter by saying, You can pin your falth to Indiana, s A Republican who has just returned from that State, and who fs familiar with the ean- Yass there, snys that the State has never been so thoroughly taken In hand by the Repub- Veans asitisnow. Every Inch of the ground has been contested, and ‘aimost every voter has been personally seen, “If? sald this tnuleman, “tha State does not go Repub ican the Democratic majority wliftinse vory tritllng that the Democrats CANNOT CLAISt A Vicrony.'? Within the last few days the Repnhllean wanagers here have been advised that the ” Demoerats have been working industrlous- ly in Olio, while the Republicans Nave apparently been sleeping, — Repre- sentutions have been made to the Re- publican Committee here that {tts Hine that the Republicans go actively to work, especially in Hamilton County, as the Doemovernts seein to be coucentrating thelr 4 hope of securing that The attention of tho Committee has eelally directed to Olin, as it has fought that the Republicans of that would-be nble to take care of them- selyes, “One of the statements made to the Committers is that It should not be forgotten that a portton of the Foster vate came from bardanoney men who were opposed to Ewing's iniiation theories, and that many of these Democratic vols will return to their efforts there with the county. own party. The’ Republicans, on the other hand, are. fecelvin. large accessions from the Republicans who then voted with tho Greenbackers, REPRESENTATIVE MUDBEL, of Michigan, Chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee, Is here attending to the duties of the Committee, He has re- gently recelved letters from aitchilgan invit- ing him to come to that State to take part in the canvass, but he stated to-day that it would be doubtful if he could dose. fe fs familiar with all tho detulls of the canvass. here, and will find st dificult to leave. It is, probable that he nay In some way comruni- cate to hits constituents his views upon the issues of the campaign SUPPRESSION. THE NEW SOUTHERN PLAN. Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribunes . Wasutneton, D. C., Sept. 28.—A novel political device lias been put In operation by the Democratic Executive Committee ot Tluntsyilte, Ala., in tha Eighth Congression= al District, now represented by Mr. Lowe, the Greenbacker. It is. practical revival of the Ku-Klux organization without at present, the shotgun attachment. Its details are sim- ple, and it contains much to recommend It to other Southern committees that like the Mis- sissippl plan. It may be expected to become universal. These are set forth In a printed cireutur, which {s not, however, designed fur general circulation. Firat, all white men who are not’ already members of some Hancock and English elub are tobe enrolled, and each man is to bo visited by a committee of one and sought to Joinaclib, If he declines, a committee of three is next to try its persuasive powors upon him, Second, all the colored voters in the district are to be enrolled, the list giving the names of their employers, and stating whether they are tenants or Jaborars. ‘These colored men are then to be visited and asked to vote for Hancock and English. If they re- fuse they are to be asked to abstaln from yot- ingutall, and if they nssentto this, one of the non-votlig whites, that is, young men under age, is to be detailed to watcit then, BUTLER, THE EX-MEMBER FROM ESSEX PROGNOSTI- CATES. : Spectat Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune, Bostos, Mass., Sept. 24—Gen, Butlor has returned from his stumping tour in the West. In his opinion, a8 given to a Globe inter- viewer, Indiana is all right. Landers, the Deinoeratie candidate for Governar, will be elected In October, and. the State will go for Maneock in November. “ As to Ohio's con- dition, L regard it as excecdingly doudtful, with the chances In favor of ita bring car- thed by the Democracy, 'Therets a geod deal of Republican, disaffection In the State. Ic {x quite among the possibilities iat Gen, Maneock will carry Pennsylvania Ti fre several Influences which will belp Gen, Huaneoek, ‘Chore are the riots, for Instance, ‘They have saddled a debt of $4,000,000 upon. Allegheny County, Thon again, the leading Greenbackers in the State are cowlng out lancock, and that fact will tend to swell the Demoeratic vote in vanin very materially, in nealn, as If the Devil was leading the Repubjieans of Allegheny County to destruction, they have passed atr act establishing separate schools for the negroes, “ Virginia is all rlght. Hancock and En- pilsh Electors will be elected in that Stato, There is ne doubt about that. A “Tregard Maine ag asure State, I think It ig as sure to go for Eaneock in Nayember as Massuelusetts Is to go for Garfield. Ido not belleva the Republicans can carry elther New York or the country.” Gen, Butler hing “long been regarded as— nian of great politien! sagzacity, but his recent actlons foster the belief that he Is losing his foresight as well ag atrenetit, and his opinion wit not have an onnee of weight in this seo- tlon of the country, BRITISM GOLD. THE OLD CAMPAIGN TALK. New Your, Sept. 23,—The foltowing state- ment made by Mr. Blaine in his speech In Philadelphia on Saturday night Is the sub- Jevt of considerablo tulk in political circles here: “I want to call your attention to the fact,!? auld Mr. Blaine, “that, forthe first time in the iistory of this country, polities) tracts have been printed by “the Free Trade Leagues of Engiand, and are being cirenlated. Uiroughout this country by buudreds of thousands of copies. If the free-trade inter- ests of Enginnd are active enough, eager enourh, and interested enough todo th they nro active chough, eager and Interestes enough to put money fn it? A well-known busincas-inan sald geen day that certain large Engilsh manufactur ing and shipping houses, who have repre- sentitives in hts city, have subscribed a fund of $50,000 for use by the Democrats In tho Indiana campaign, and that this monoy is being kept for use on election-day, ‘This, itis aa, axplains In a measure where the Democrats get so much money, NOTES, REGISTRATION IN DROOKLYN, New York, Sept. 23.—Thls was the first day of registratlon In Brooklyn. Number registered, AZ. In 1870 the whole number registered thu tlrst day way 20,643, In 1870 the number wus 45,165, KEARNEY, Sawn Francisco, Sept. %%—Tho following Giumuctertstla telegrain was forwarded to- py: duinea B. Weaver, Apostle of the New Civilization, dadisnapolia: None but traitors to vur cause will fuse with the old prostitucd parties, Sproad the light, Denis Kyanner. LOUISIANA, i ept, 3,—-The Green Committes of the State bas fesalved to puta full Electoral ticket in tha ott F ———"__ A DOUBLE TRAGEDY, Bpeciat Dispatch to The Catcago Tribune, Fonr Wayne, Ind,, Sept, 28.—At Warsaw toxluy George L. Swilth, formerly sewing- machine agent, went tothe jall where he called Miss Chaplin out, and deliverately shot her twles, after which self, both dying almost Instantly, Abou a week ago Smith, who is a-: mart’ red man, with al fonlly, ond: Miss Chuplin, duughter of.@ wealthy farmer ' hore, were urrested for forgery, In which © sho signed her. fathor’s -jaine- to paper which was afterward collected at the bank here, Shiv Hupifented him, claiming it was through his direction that she did it, For this [tb is supposed he did tho rash act, Rumor has it they were shortly to be man Tied, although hyo was a married mao, he shot hin °