Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1880, Page 1

VOL UNDERWEAR, eee Men’s UNDERWEAR, HALF-HOSE, BLOVES. WILSON BROS 113, 115, 117 & 119 State-st. We offer the largest assortment of Under- wear-.and Half-Hose evershownin Chicago. The stock includes the products of the best English, French, and American manufac- turers. All grades and weights are rep-~ resented. We invite inspection, feeling confident the wants of all can be supplied, and at veasonable prices. Our assort- ment of Gloves in- cludes many new and desirable lines of goods. Sole Agents for “Preville” Town- made Paris Kids. Full stock in all the new shvdes. : MINERAL WATER. — Apollinaris “LYEAU DE TABLE DES REINES." Le Gaulois de Paris, ANNUAL SALE, 8,000,000 BOTTLES AND JUGS, Of all Mineral Water Dealors, Grocers and Drugglate, CAUTION. To insure nape a genuino Apollinas Tim ee that tho corks beur the Apollinaris TRUSSES. $100 RUPTURE Reward. Wowill pad tos charitadlo institution $100 in case gfap inguinal iternta mat can be retains by the Band vias wa cannct retain with tho PAI IIC Iie TENTIVE COMMON-SIENBE TRUSS, hist BAUTLETT, DUTMAN & MARKEE at. Chicago, tlle DR. PARKER, tho patontoe, ins lind a) yonry OX: parlehcg, the Inst 6 yoare with’ Marino Hospitals, Ate iny, Navy, and Patsloners. the Govorniedt baviDe {sptod Gur applinnoe aa tae bost in uae. Cason that can be cured wo hovor fall Co OUro. rors 0 SHAWLESS-IBEL ELASTIC STOCKINGS, atented March 26, 1878, COLOGNE. The ‘Temple Cologne HALF THE PRICE OF Tho ff Marg? cotosne. BUCK w: RAYNER, Perfumers. OPTICAL GUUDS, to at q para aud elold iiaeen weinnseiantae ol Fine Bpeciecies eaived rt seinciplus, Gruscopes, Barometers, ‘OGRAN NAVIGATION. Pa Et cere Mn hche thd ia NORTH CERMAN LLOYD. few York... +. Londom, asso Wards Sleamers sili ‘spury Saturday trots Now’ Vere eat jouthampion and Urencn. iassongers booked fur ni 2 and Haris at lowest mies. KATES OF PASSAUE—Srom New York to fouth- 2 eabld, BT stgertto ee aesuara aeels nt ateeraro, Sducad Tews UkLMICHS' & COs 4 Dowie recon, N. ¥. ‘The atuorage rato by the NORTH GERMAN LLoYo from BHUEMEN to UMAUAGO le B41, and tha Snly Agelts autherized tu sell these ticks TT’ CLAUBEENIDS & CO, 2S0uth Clark-sty MNENAL AGENTS. 3, W. BSCHENBUNG, 1u4 Wittieay, ICAL AGENT, ANCHOR LINE MAIL STEAMERS. CIROASIA, OCT, 3 YA TANCHOITA, et, 16,3 i te mn y oy mn DAVOSTAY Boe od Pan BETO AN Soe 2h a8 ‘Tess ateamors do not carry cattle, alvup, oF plicw ew York to London diruct, VICTORIA. Vet Wh DTALDATIA, Oct. 30, 2p ma Cabins, 65 wo G4, Excursiun ‘Tickuts uf reduced ratus, BI = WENDERSON BROTH, ws Wastinaton-at, CENTAUR LINE. he following trat-claas, full-powerud Uriah aeam- “Whips will bo dlapate gaa uae : . ty nity of Lives . OO. Avonts, 15 roadway, New York, STATE LINE tascow, f1 Dupllo, Heliast and Londons dey trans WEP Seoey Ruuradaye Tiree aus gos res dovordtitg, to wccommudation. Hecond: GBroearay tear as RARUMCIN om JuLES BLWGBA, Woaern Sauagen , OUNARD MAIL LINE. Bailing twice.a week to aud frou Britlah Vorts Was- o Tickets frou Liverpool Susenstown, ‘Glaszow, bent fast, 60d Londonderry at lowest rutes, Rrra Cran RCE Clark aod Cadage. oe eke BUY. 1 aod Aisa lomnee ales AI and upwards. a. lowest faivs, Gis er, Gen't Weeteru Agent, Madison and Peoria-sts. HEADQUARTERS _,FOR THE SALE OF THE “IMPROVED” American Black Dress Silks. Having placed LARGE CON. TRACTS for the above Silks, we are in position the coming season to continue “OUR SALE” Of the BEST QUALITY BLACK DRESS SILKS Produced in this country, for $1.38! We shall also include at $1.00! The same quality that is now be-. ing sold ON STATE-ST. at $1.50! The great demand for these Silks is of itself sufficient guaran. tee of their reliability. SAMPLES GIVEN! SAMPLES MAILED! INVARIABLY The Leaders of Popular Prices, Madison and Peoria NEW PUBLICATIONS, ~NEW BOOKS.” @KIMM'S LIFE AND TIMES of GOETIIE. ‘Translated frum the Gorm ‘By Misa 8. 1, AD= AMs. Crown sve. Cloth, (Nearly ready.) Anirow D. White, United States Minister to Ber- Mn. says, “Tbave known but fow transiauona from ‘the Gorman as good,” PARKMAN'S WORKS. Popuinr Faltion, ‘Tho Orogun ‘Veaily History of the Conspiracy of rontlaes et Eeuncos Ln Bally, or the Weaty Jesuits th North Frontense und Now f Loud XIV. By FANCIB PARK MAN. 8 vols, Wmv. Cloth, $120. (Neurly ready.) Put upin a handsomo binding, and sold only in wets, ‘Tho standard edition is published at €U.00, COPPEE'S MOORISH EMPIRE IN SPAIN, History of tho Conquest of Spain by the Arab- Muors. By Prof. MaNuy Corres, 2 vols, Crown avo. (Nearly roudy,) mho author bas almod to produco a popular history of an unigue and interesting period, a conmacted nar mative of which has uever before appeared in on +] Engitah press, MULLER'S POLITICAL HISTORY OF RECEN' TIMES, 1415-1875, ay WILLIAM MTL fessor at Vitbingon. ‘Translated by the Potors, With preface by Androw D. ealdunt of Cornoll University, POPULAR WORKS. BARTLETT'S FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS A‘Trenaury of the Wit and Wisdom of all agus, Roventh cdltion, greatly cnlurged. linu., cloth, B0 pagos. FLO. ‘This work hna reached n salo of fifty-two thousand copies, and tealwaysin demand. It makes an uxcel- lout holiday preseat for all claascs, SOULES RYNONYALER, A Dicuonary of Yn: wliah Synonyties and Synonymous of Parallel ex- Rou and'varloly of Phnduotusse iy Nusa ake. SOULE Wun. Cioth, ewe ee AY ‘Tho wonte aro nrranyod alpbabotically, and against gach word aro xrouped ull the words of situilur touns fuga, Untl.a most works of tho kinda slugle rapld refurenee suffices, WACON'K EAHAYS, A Jory, Pretty and inex. penaigat cuit, aia, Cathe Chere rug Trecu, Rhndavine atylo}. ecu A CawoR (® Bow Ha PLUTARCIVA LIVES, Clongh's edition. He beak, Spat oro loth a Alo get fort wi 4 vos, a "1 vols, Byo. Clot, #000. " Popular Edition of Piutarch’s Lives. Complete in ong yor. bya, Cloth, Tipp. su. RICHARD GRANT WHITE’ SHAKES. BEAMS. ‘Cho beat text and bost nots, 12 vais, Wmo. Cloth, $1iu, WENATER'S GREAT SPEECHES. Tho Hest Speochss of Daniel Webstor, In one lane byo valute (70 pages), Clotls binding, KW, An Invaluabio book for avery Auiurical household, HAILVEY'# IREMINISORNCES AND AN+ ECDOTES OF DANIEL WEBNTEL, With Portralta, Byo, Cloth, “£00, This extromoly entortalning momotr has roached ® aniv of ¥tUcopies, and rocolyed unanimous asd une qualitied praise from pross sud public. BRare typo edidgneat n reduond prices Peele brid rary vols. Urown'vo, ‘Clown $1800, e ‘Tho sotal number of pagos in thos twolvo vols ‘unies ts 00, In the preparation of tho edition nus murous errurs Wore corrected, and & cumplute ludex prepared, "A hastdvome stoel ‘portralt ua spocislly tnyraved. “ ; IMM'S LIFE MICHAEL oO. Orla Growuero, Cloths Woe ANGEL LIFE, AND | SPEECHES RFU! Clio A? a foe tae. Clow asta All of these works can also bo supplied in handsomo loathor bindings, PUBLISHED LY LITTLE, BROWN & C0., BOSTON, AND YOU BALK BY ALI. NOOMMELLEHD. FO SALE, FOR SALE. TO HEWSPAPER HEN. A first-class Chambors’ Folding Mas chine, with tho Kahler Attachment, Will fold o sheet 86x50 or 24x86, In good order, at a very low price. Apply at dus offles. RUGBEL GooDs, GOSSAMER COATS, Ru bber Tadley’ Creutary ete, Whoulusale aud 1 ' SEPLE Rt HELE LEY, t 30, £886 SATINS! PARDRIDGES e We are positively showing the most complete line of colors, and the best quality, At$] and $1.25 per Yard, Inthe market. Inspection solicited. Ai 95c, Full line Pekin Striped Satins; cost more to import. At $1.90, ALL NEW SHADES IN SATINBROCADE Value not duplicated in this city under $2.25. At $1.25, 22-INCH Colored Silks, All new shades and warranted to wear, For every yard that splits or breaks we give another. - At $1.50, $1.75, and $2, We show the best value in GUINET, BELLON, or MONOPOLY BLACK SILKS IN THE MARKET, SA PPIES Sent by mail on application. Or. ders reccive prompt attention. PARDRIDCES’ Main Store, 114 and 116 State-st. TEAS, &e. ‘LOCKWOOD & DRAPER, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF TEAS, SYRUPS, TOBACCOS, AND CIGARS, BL & GE WAKASIEAY,, Qer AOD Lialf-Chonts New Crop Wa) EAB: Gaom CIGANS: largo stock wil grades TOBAC nd i Bris, SYRUVS, ali grades, In lots to Jobbers at Tess thin Manufacturers Prices, Send your mail ordors and call and soo us, Solo Proprioturs of tho colebrated “TONIC” Cigar. Demand stendily inercasing, and sule unprecedented. ‘The bust FIVE-CENT Clanr in Amorien, Our largo. sates prove lt, al order. Wo guarantes’ wi tule und antiafactte ‘Westorn At OLD Cla the bent sold IGAREETES, PUIVERPAGE =, HHOYNES.CO, 22 Retail Stationers. Fine Stationery. A culmplete ling of the regulae and fashionable atzes, Cards and Perforated Board Jn all sizus and qualitios, Papeteries, 3 In Flogant oxes, holding frou one to four quires, Engraving, For Weduinga, Receptions, in the boat style. Ordore of Dancing, Program Veneile, Silk Tassols. FINANCIAL. Aen eee Stock Speculation, Syndicates forined and closed, Investmonts fron Supward. strieity on commission. Us tnvont tue can have all dest letter or in person, REF Yon, Russell “| Members Now York stock Exchange. ie UID 4D Exchunge Plac Money to Loan ‘On tmprovad property tn Chicago or tmmiediate vie clnity, at current rate: J. 0. Bteph Wee aniy MEAD & COU, 119 Lasaile-at, COAL COAL! ree AND UATION WANTED, A gentioman uf bustness education und much exe perience would like w pusitiun of tiust of a mer tuntila ajtuation where his chy experience und quilitess Uons aren Fence ilven of thy high Sta irianw oftiow. CELLULOID Goons. Tniproved Celiuiotd Cujfs, Collars, «and Bosoms, Do not wilt in warm- est weather, BARNES’ Hat Store 86 Madison-st. (Tribune Building) PRESIDENTIAL. Senator Conkling: Speaks to an immense Audience in Cleveland. Democratic Professions Aptly Compared with Democratic Practices, Senator Jones Gives the Quictus to the Report as to His Delection. Secretary Evarts and Hugh McOul- loch at the New York Academy of Musio, The Former Speaking For- cibly on the Campaign’ Issues. Hancock’s Complete Surrender to Rebels in New Or- leans in 1867, As-Shown in His Reinstatement of Officials Removed by Gen. Mower. PAGES, tnarkets of the world 7 per cent interest on its bonds, about half of them being, I re- peat, a premium of Insurance exacted by tho capitalists of the world, by the money-changers in Amsterdain and Lon- don, ond ¢the .other grent marts of Europé against that reptdiation, direct and indirect, sometimes openly and sometimes covertly threatened all over this land, from { sea to sen, by the conventions of a political party, ‘Thattime is past. ‘The world knows that a majority uf the American peoply mean to be honest, mean to stand to and abide by all their obligations, and now the debt, a3 far ag the debt has matured, has been refunded at low, and growing still lower, rates of Interest. Taxatlon is diminishing, Dur- ing the Inst five years In which the Republican party held . majorities in the two Houses of Congress, $120,000,000 of annual taxes were dismissed, ‘he cur- rency Is solvent. Every paperdollarin every pocket is as good as gold, and prosperity watks through every path in our Jand where men nre ready to doa fair day’s work for a falr day's wages, [At this point the nsininity of the janitor of the building Induced that Individual to come nrotind and coolly turn off the light fu frout of the stand. It left Senator Conkling in the dark, but he apparently enjoyed that, judging from his encouraging remark lo the reporters: “If you don't.report, gen- tlemen,” sald he, it will be to the great ade yantage of your readers, the greatest advan- tage yon could confer on them.” ‘The in- genulty of the reporters, however, was equal to the ocension, and afew moments Inter a eouple of lamps were brought into requisi- don and did good service.) . Resuming his remarks, the Senator sald: What, then, Pinquire, is the change necded and the change proposed? Montesquiea tells us that he wrote not to say how mitch he thought himself, but to inake others think, In the spirit of the great French- man I would speak to you to-ntght, and I beg any Democrat in this great and intelll- gent concourse to do me the favor to rise and tell this audience An Important Meeting of Busi- ness Men at Indianapolis Yo-Night, Rousing Republican Gatherings in Illinois, lowa, and Other « States. SENATOR CONKLING, AT CLEVELAND. Rpeeial Dispatch to The chicago Tribuns. CLEVELAND, U., ‘Sopt. 0.—Five. thousand People poured Into the, naw City-Annory to- night to hear Senator, Conkling deliver his second Ohlo speech, while the. thousands who were unable to get In were compelled to content themselves with attending the overiiow meeting. near by. The immense hall In which the New York Senator held forth was prettily decorated with: flags and bunting, two of the largest banners forming ‘canopy of stars and stripes over the speak- ers’ stand, which projected out froin the plat- form, and which was draped with another large flag relieved’ by a couple of extraordinarily well. executed — cam- palgn pictures of: Garfield and. Arthur, ‘The raw, blusteriug weather which followed a cheerless day of rain apparently had no-effect either on tho numbers or tho enthusiasm of those, pres. tit, and the meating: swig, In all tho essunthis:Bet go to makeup t snevessful outpouring, all that could have been expected. : 1 The entrance of Scnntor Conkling was THE SIGNAL. FURAN OVATION which lasted several minutes, and which of | Itself was an undoubted assurance of wel- vone, ‘She Senator was accompanied by tho | llon, Amos Townsend, who Ins rep- resented the Cleveland = District in, Congress for three terms, and who will undoubtedly, bo re@lected this fall by n handsome majorityof the yoters of this stalwart Itepublican stronghold. . ‘The meeting was soon atterwards called to, order by Dr. HL W. Kitehen, Chairman of the County Central Committee, who introduced Mr. Townsend as the Chairmait of the mect- ing, Mr. Townsend referred brietly to the disappointment so generally experienced at the Snabllity of Gen, Grant’ to remain and preside u% tho meeting. Much depended upon the result of the campaign in which the’ two grent parties were now enguged. Much was expected of Ohlo, and ha was glad to announce =the presenco of & brillant and’ distinguished son of New York, whose eminentstatesmanship en-’ titled him to careful und falthful attention, As the Chairman of the meeting sat down and Senator Conkling advanced to the front, the initial ovation was MORE THAN DUPLICATED, After a moment's pause the Senator began to address his hearers, as follows: Mu. Curamsan, Lanivs, AND GENTLEMEN? For a greeting so gencrous and cordial as this Ibeg to return you all. my most grateful acknowledgments, ‘The ‘welcome and hes pitality, which I fall long hold fn pleas- ant memory, does not begin with this evening. {At this point thore & disturbance In the rear of the hall over the failure of somebody to sit: down in front when requested so tudo, It became unbearable at last, but the spuaker auieted it ina very few words. “L will ask those gentlemen,” sald he, “to let us speak one at a thne [laughter], and If any mans stand is especially uncomfortable, if he will come forward I will glve him mine, {Laughter.) Ff Having restored quict, he proceeded as fol- lows; I was striving te say Uiat the courtesy and kindness of the placa enabled me to- doy, under weeping skies, to seo something of your elly, 80 often passed and repassed, but never seen before, If ever my oyes have rested on a beautiful and favored spot, here It ix. [Applause] If there Is anywhere a elty built up by free Jnbor, fostered by laws protecing American industry, If 18 THE CITY OF CLEVELAND, {Applause} If there be a community which ought to sot Sts face like dint agulnst that dogina falsely called freo trade, against in flation, fiat money, and repudiation, agaiust all attempts to overturn ‘Tariff and ‘Tax laws, tut community dwells ‘here—here, on the high road between the wetal mines of Lake Superior and the gold fields of Ohio, [Applause] Here, amidst #& wondrous civiHzutlon, hero In the midst of A prosperity and progress which challengo admiration and credulity, and which well- nigh beggars description, ts the proper placo to discuss and to decide that ery foro ehange with which our Jand resounds, (Ap plause.] What isthe change for which dv- mand Is made? Activity, prospurity, and thrift Mlovery walk of Ife, ‘The colossal debt piled up by a bloody and kullty Rebellion Js melting away at the .rate of — $2,000,000 a month; the Interest churge, which Is tho grinding part of every publle or private debt, Ig rap- ully sinking as our credit rises. Time was, oe Hon ago, when, beside the interest, wo pal A WOH PREMIUM ON INSURANCE AGAINST OUR OWN RASCALITY, ; ‘Timo was, net long ago, when the Great Re- public, possessing the most magnificent em- pire on which the wun shlues, pald in the was" WHAT CHANGE THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY PROPOSES, Having no speech to make to-night on any tuple more than another, 1 wil inmost gladly ocetipy the time which you allot to me in dis- eussluy any measure, any principle, any -po- sition of the Demucratic party, now or for twenty years, which any Democrat present. will formula 0 words, [Appliuse, but no Demoerat mutation from ay one in the audience.] Not meaning to speak tho language of denunciation, not wishing to say one word offensive to any man beeause he differs with ine in polities, but nevertheless Ine: has tea plainiy the truth as 2 un. derstand ft, dshall maintain ever until my error, if error it be, is corrected, that the Democratic party has been wrong and beaten on all tho great issues of the century, [Applause] I believe you will search in vila the annals of parties in thls country, or in any other whose history Is famillar to us, fora parallel to the succes- sion, the conglomeration, the long-cuntinued repetition of the blunders which have marked for twenty years the xtatesmanship of the Democratic. party, Mistaking the present, forgetting the past, that party and its leaders have hat A FATAL FELICIty IN PROPURCIES. It was sald of an English statesman that he was nun of vast mid various misintorma: tion (lnughter}, brillant disqualitication, and prow plots inoral acquirements (renewed wughter}, and if no Democrat will think mo PREPOXTEROUS ‘rude Lalmost venture to think these words deseriptlye of the Democratte party. [Ap- plauss and laughter} LT would TI could be told, and you could be stold, the clinngg valuable to the hearths anit, homes of Cleveland, valuable to the Industry;,; or conduclys to the grandeur of the great Commonwealth of Ohio, that the Democratic party comes offering in its hand. 1 have sald. and L here repeat, if ancarnest rofiest e would produce a afirmative response, that Lwish some Democrat here would rise and tell the buginess-men of Cleveland for what itis the Democratic party Is locked ina grapple for the mastery of the Govern- sent of this Nation. fApplause, but no Democratic responder.) An election is at hand, ‘Two purties strive forthe mastery. What is the mastery? It is the tusk and the. responsibility of mannging for atleast four vents the affulrs of a nationality whieh Limay say in the arta of war and in the arts of pene isthe first, the yery first, among all the nutlons of the earth, [Applause.) What is the inanagement of the afulrs of such a nationnl- ity? 1tis theeustody, In laree part the guard- lanship, in large part the fate, in large part the polltieal, the commercial. the financial, the Jndustrint interests of titty inlllions of peau, Despite political parties, despite mid government or maladiministration, good crops may return, the earth may yield her increase ag the seasons revolve ut ‘the sum- mons ot the Industry and toil of the tndivld- ual man; but sound fuances, stable, honest currency, just and favoring tart laws, and a wise, Hrugal, safe administration of tho Government is the hinge at Inst upon which eneral prosperity nist inevitably turn. FApplause} J will remind you, and you need hot tobe reminded, that the Rebellfon,— THAT MIGUTIEST “MURDER IN MODERN, TIMES, ealled.the Rebellion—bestdo drenching the Jand {fn blood, beskte dotting it over with newanade graves, beside organizing a pro- cession of mourners wearlng the take cloak, and tho procession of cripples which for many a day will not Ihnp outoft sights that Rrewt atrocity which , struck at the neck of 18 fairest, the freest Government ever known on a large seale among men, piled up neainst you a great debt, the Interest of whieh tatst be pald. The wounds to which L. refer deft n mighty multitude, a multi- tude = difficult to “nuinber, of those whoso staf! and prop in life was daslied away, aid whose nanes ara now borne on the pension rolls of the Republic. Every year their penslons must be pald, and every year must be pal the cost of mulne taining the Goverument from Alaska to ‘Tex- as and from ‘Texas te the Gultot the St. Law- renee; the expense of inalntaining the dipto- miatle aud Consular agents all over the world, inn word, the current expenses of the Na- tonal Government. | "This requires n vast an- mal revenue, ‘Phere ure under the Constitution “but threes ways in whieh that revenne enn bu” raised, One ts by direct taxation or by laying a per enplta tix, No politieal party, ao political leader, no demagog in the country dares to advovate that move, thouch every student of political economy knows It is the logieal fel- low of the doctrine of free trade. ‘The next method is that of excises or Internal taxa: tlon, ‘The only remaining method {3 that of levying dutles upon the. productions, the inunufictures, the merehundisa huported from other lands ta us, Now, in the absence of anys answer from any.. Democrat present as to tha nature’ of the change desired, propose to tell you what In my judgment will bo the eNect of Democratic success, [ Applause.) ‘The Senator here referred to the assen- bling of the last Democratle National Con- yention fn the alleged Paris of Asnoerlea, and tho plutform put ferth on thatovenslon, The only traditions of the Democratic fathers, snid he, that ever shed any honor upon tho country had 3 BECOME A PALE AND DEAD MEMOMY OF A THING THAT WAS. : {Applause.] In Its Inst previous Convention at dt, Louls it denounced the Republican party and the tariff ln. one breath, arid, for the sake of refreshing the inluds of his hearers on that subject tha speaker proceeded to read from the pronunclamento of 1970, and te ask the few stray Dumocrats who milght possibly bo present If it was trou that the tarliY had prostrated aud enervated agriculture as there alleged.” Getting no answer, he proceeded to show that it Was not only not’ trae, but rldleulously false, as the statistics of produce tion go abundantly proved, In ten years the surplus products of the United States rose from $44,000,000 to $72,000,000 in value, and in the last ten years thososurplus products sold for §28,000,000, poliuse.) In 1380. the States was yuluv of ‘exports frum the Ullted 330,000,000; and fi 1850, ‘The tally $157,000,000; In 1870, $2 38H),000,000, | Appiuure, kept on the great trunks of steel rail was a, gauge and teasure, wecurate nud Infallible, of the la: crease or dludnution la the productions of the mine, field, and factory, which made up the sum of the trafic which thus flowed along. And right here the spenker rend from on tabular statement, whieh he had had prepared during the sayy’ showing the Increase In the gross carnings 0: the various railroads for the firstelght months of 1880, the average Increase being TWENTY-FOUR PER CENT. Supplementary to these statistics the Senator read from the Inst annual repurt of the Com- inisstoner of Agriculttre for the parpose of showing the enormous extent of the agricuit- ural products ef the country. In. speakiny of cotton, the Senator was particular to read the fractions, “If TL don’t read the. fractions of cotton,” sak he, it will be sec tional. [I.aughter.] Ftwilt be brutallty to revive the dead Issues of the past, to atir the sinolderitng einbers of sectional strife. and all the political sweet by-and- * in the Democratic purty will have a delirium tree mens of virtuous indignation.” {Laughter} The sales of cotton, he went on, rmounted to Just $42,000,000, while corn alone. sold. for more than twice as much. Even the grass erop last year sold for more inoney than nll the cotton and all the tobacco tint zrew be- tween the Atlantic and the Pacific: Seas, Applause} But) the Dentneratle — party aur years ago lind also declared that the tari had cat down the sales of Amerienn inanifactures at home and abroad, and de- pleted th urns of Aimertean aurleulture, and the party Indignantly demanded. that all Cutan: fouse taxation should belfor revenue only. thts brought the speaker to the, heart of the tarlif question, In speaking of fron he alluded to it as .. THE MONARCH OF, METALS, E captble of being transformed into anything from an engine ton stove-damper ora motuse> ral the beneticent operations of the tarlif, were now underselling thelr English competitors in the markets of the world. Was it wise or best to disturb this healthy and prosperous condition of things? — But the Democratie party, more particularly one wing of It, was for tree trade and against the tari, Continulng, the Senator said: "*T can give vou some reasons for it The South ig the Democratle party. pulause.| ‘There fonalisin agdin, {Laughter.} Let The South produces cotton andeorn ne things that corn turns inte, [Laugl- Corn Is a chameleon produet. “It a ter. euahaes its color; it performs the miracle of Nquetaction; it turns Into THAT MILD, BENIVICENT BEVERAGE so deur and sacred to tho Democratic heart, so very grateful to the Demoeratle stomneh, and so nourtshing and Inspiring ‘to Demo erate principles. [Great Jaughter.) «The South is ugricuitural. She has no manu- factures to. protect, has she? — None known to Republleans, [Laughter] But Republicans are sectional, not familiar with the interests of the South. You could fill a large book with what Republicans do not know, and you sight possibly fi a small one with things whieh Democratle statesinen haveforgotten. (Laughter) heSouth bas no inanufactures to prote In sending across her cotton, “which fy her purchasing: vues she natarally desires the freest trade. Were a man's treasure is, there Is his heart also; and the same is true of community, Beeause she Is in favor of free trade, that plank gues Into the Democratic platform, Think youthatSenator Thurman, tralned as he is in“polltical warfare, would ever ee inte a platform such a resolution as that If the object was to adopt it for the peo- pleof Ohio alone? By no means. Its NOT INTENDED FOR THE OHIO MARKET, Free trade in scurritity and personal abuse seems to be wv large ‘factor In Democratic polities in the State of Ohto (Inughter]; tit, as for free-trade in merchandise, 10 Democratie statesman of Oho will dare go to the cnalfields and the maufactur- img centres und preach — that - they mean. — to prostrate the tarif and put, American bland, sinew, and inusele down on a par with the oppressed. pauper Jabor of the Enstern Hemisphere. TAppinuse.} But the South Is for free trade, und os the locomotive pulls the tender, and the heavy ond of the scale kicks the beain, yo ‘the preponderating end of the’ Democratic iparty, lifts the Nght: Northern end till it F daniles in the air, -KGreat laughter.) When I speak of the heavy Southern end of the party, strangely enough | speak of men who represent but 1 per cent of the Amerlean people, and 7-por cent of the wealth of the country. Twenty-tlurce cent belong to those States that stood by ‘that starry fing. [Applause] How sectional that is. ‘Lo-norrow some Democrat who Steads “ the solar wilk and milky way” and breathes the upper alr of politles (Inughter] will say 1 ening here and ergued absolutely that wealth und) property ought to vote, and that our peapte Hee not to yole, But Benjamin Franklln put that areument tor them tmiuich better than they can when ho sald. “If ninan can’t vote without being a Jackass the equivalent of 3150, which votes, the inan or the jackass 2" [Laughter] If that question were put to me in certain cases Linight wish to MINE THE MEADS OF ANIMALS, Laughter.) But I do not mean to argue or a property qualifieation, You stl know that the wayfaring mun, though a Demoerat, knows that. , Lauahter.} We have no priy- Hege or caste in this country, AO mnjority’s constitutional will is the -throne and the altar at which every knee must bow, and when some people refused to do this tho continent trembled with the tramp of a mill Jon men who went forth, and Inn hundred burning battles asserted that -the will of ow majority must and shall tule, fAppliuse, But for one ain opposed to the idea that a people repre senting but 15 per cent of the Amerlean peo- ple, but 7 per cent of the wealth of the coun- try, should seize the sword of politleat cons trol, the hilt of wile ig In thelr hands aml the binds of witeh enelreles the Republic. [Applause] 1 am willing they should have with the East, North, and West a fair and equal share; but, Lan not sectional, I should say L see no reason why the men who drenched the land in blood “should the MeUregors of the Natlonal family, and that the head of the table should be reserved for the South, [Applause “That is too much of a version of KIM the prodigal, ‘The cutf has cone home, (Great applause.) fhe Senator then proceeded to show what sway and whit control the Demoeratie party of the South already hatin the councils nnd attains of the the Nation, dts representation was secured by stiiling 510,000 colored yoters, 500,000 witnesses testl- fying to the bloody assizes of the Demo. eratie party. [Applause Under full and complete“ Detnocratle “contrat the tarilf question would be put under the ml: croscopy of on piuty cauens, aut in that caucus two-thirds of all the yoters Would come from the Southern States, With a Soild South, nll uint was neces: sury was to troll for, worl for, or vatile for ‘forty-suven votes from North- ern States, and) =o more— partiealurly cand not excepting Oregon. (Laughter) ‘The question tow Was whether the Ameriean people wished to land aver to that majority and ton Democratic President, who would sign the bills they passed, the industrial, the conmerchi, aud partleularly the protective Interests of the country, ‘The revenue was another favorit objectof Southern attack, ‘There was virtually A WHISKY REDELLION in Virginia and Arkansas to-tay, and were the Government to employ the means te suppress It which Washlugton ald in the case of Pennsylvania, all the Denocrats in the Unite States would have w St. Vitus jing att constitutional indignation, (Great jaughter, ‘The matter of specie payments and honest money would be brought tp for further tink: orn: by men whe drew In their knowledge hat was constitutional: and what was Unconstitutional by that sult: milk of ine splration with which some of the Nattonal revenues were raised. [Laughter : +, the remodeling of the judiciary and tho Supreme Court would conic next. ‘To pre- ventall this the speaker sald he proposed that the Amerlean people, like a careful mor- chant, should take out a policy of Insurance against future byssible dutnage, [Applau: Senator Conkling brietly ‘critelsed Gen, lancock’s gushing telegram to Plaisted over the alleged Democratic triumphs in Maine through p fusion with the sky-scrap- Hi ralnbow-dyéd original stralght-out Ine tlalloniats, an remarked that Huncock's Willingness to gratify the Matne Flatists was ouly another indication of the spirit within which the Democratle party, once 4 com. plete power, would go to work at the inances of tho country, IN CONCLUSION : the Senator bald: Now, ludica aug. guntie- Ainerican tron manufaeturers, wider. ds Stine + a Fs men, I say to you that, in my pody 5°, wa" had better tet well enough atonf. 8 and * better take the wise inaxtin of Al. 4 jcoln, nut to swap horses in the middle) Frean: ; Whoever votes for Gartielt and © ir will yote to hold the Ship of Staty ean even ‘keel and on asinooth sen, (Appi PS} Who ever votes the Presidential tig gt Ad yotes for your distinguished, Industré & a itd faith ful Representative will vote/ 2 trd from invasion, from danger, froin e all tho tnaterial, commercial, and findti¢ieintere: of the country whieh logisintion ean at [Applause] Whoever votes for Haneoe! and English will yote to go ont upon a voy= age on an untried, uncertain, perilous sens will vols to KO out upen g sen where the Democratic bark has foundered and gone down, leaving a blootly buoy, a warning to jpoulpeal nial! ners to keep aloof from. the Demoerntic- channel, jApplause.) . \ Now, ladies and gentlemen; the Repub- Hean platform Is strong cnough to hold the the Re and qunil-: Repu ivan — candidates, — ani pu blican candidates are ied to stand on the Republican plattorm, {Great aputanse Let the City of Cleveland, et the State of Ohto vote for thom, and that vote “will he to continue the Nation tna career upward und onward to 9 prosperity and grandeur which cannot be followed In ihe history of the earth, (Prolonged pe plause,] COMMENTS, . It was aquarter to 1t when tho Senator from New York concluded. In many re- speets his speech way far better, at least nore popular, than his New York or his Warren deliverance, and despite, the lates hess, of = the = hour =the —andience would gladly —hnye sat under his eloquent words until the clock lands paint- ed to midnight... Senator Conkling appeared to be more than usttal hi the speaking mood, and though his regard for the assumed wan of patience on the part of his audience «The Chirage Daily Tribune, prompted hlin several tines before - the close to apologize for detalning them, and to indiente his willing- ness att desire to let them go home, they wouldn't have It. but eneouraged and persuaded tim to goon, When he: finall touched on his peroration, tha enthiusl- asin of the audles knew no hounds, and) when he tered his Inst . can cluding words the hall ranges with heer upon cheer, Everybody tose to Nis nud her feet, shouted, chevred, and waved whatever happened to come handy. © With speaker and audience it was a seene long ta be remembered, and probably never to be forgotten, 5 Senator Conkling will leave to-morrow aft- ernoon at? o’clock for Clucinnati, where he isto speak Friday night. Strenuons elforts have been made all day to induee hin to speak at Columbus, but his Jurnose. 13 now understuod, is, If he speaks there at all, to do. go after the conclusion of his tour through dndiana. SENATOR JONES. IK UPSETS A FALSE RUMOr, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicaco Tribune. San Frascisco, Cal., Sept. 20—The Bul- Tetin this afternoon published an interview with Senator John d. Jones, of Nevada, rela tive to the letter which the New York World’ Washington special alteges to have been re- celved by an Intimate friend of Jones, of Nevaia, In which he announces his deter imlnation to disconnect hhnself from any, participation In the eonduet of the Repub- Itean party, and to support Fair for the Sen- ate us against Sharon, Senator Jones em- phatically denies having written such a let- ter, and says further he has not for many ‘weeks written any letter. containing ref- erence to political affairs, While confess ing # preference for Grant as the nominee of the party, yet when the Chleagu Conyen- tion selected Garileld the Jatter became. his choice, and he regards hin as emtnently titted for the position. He holds that in no -vlection since the Demoerncy resolved {tsclf, into a Rebel army in sb has Republican success been of sich Importance to the wel- fare of the country, h ais to the Senatorial contest, the stunidit of the utterances In the alleged letter is evl- dent from the fact that it -las only within a few days been Known. that Fi i Falr would mentioned as a candidate, and it fs not yet. certain whethor- or not Sharon willbea cardi. date, He expresses eoutidence that Nevada will cast her Etectoral vote for the Itepublic- an candidates, . . s < SECRETARY EVARTS. Spe New Your, Sept. 20.—The second great event of the campaign, in-this-eity, was the speech of the Ion. William M, Evarts, Sec- retary of State, delivered at Cooper Instituto | thiseventng. The Hon. Mugh McCulloch, ex-Secretary of the ‘I'reasury, presided. The doors of the vast hall In which the address was dellyered were opened at 7 o'clock, and. the auditorium was filled fn fifteen minutes after with an audience distinguished for its Intelligence. and respectable appearance. ‘There were at least 4,000 people present, and among them a number of women, Theres were a large nuniber of dis- thnguished . peopls upon the platform, among whom tha most notable were tho yenerable Thurlow Weed, tho tlon, Edwards Plerrepont, ex-Minister to England; ex-Sen- ator Cragin, of New Inampsnire; Attorney- General Devens, of Massachusetis; Hugh Il, Camp, Collector Borritt, ex-Goy, Mur- shall Jewell, ex-Goy. McCormick, of Ari- zon; Postmaster James, Georgo William, Curtis, Gen, Lioyd Aspiiwall, Cyrus W. Field, ox-Minister Stoughton, and Hugh Gardner, Mr. MeCulloch’s, remarks, on taking the chair, were. quite brief, occupys Ing twenty-llve minutes In thelr delivery, ‘They were written, and read with some hesl- tation and Uitte rhetorical effect, Among othur things ho suld that HAYES WAS NOT HIS CHOICE for President, but he would say that no American Administration had been moro distinguished for purity, for ability, and ao sound diseretion than had been his, ‘This remark ellelted hearty cheors, Io also pald ahandsome personal tribute to Gen.’ Hin cock, but denounced the partly which he represented, Seeretary Evarts was Introduced by the President ot the mecting, and was received with tremendous cheers, Ie spoke for nearly two hours, His speech was at once 8 Judiclal arraignient of the Democratic party and an exposition of the principles ofthe Nepublican party, It was humorous, eplgranunatic, ant argumentative, and was reeelyud by those who heard it with Immense satisfaction and enthusiasw, Mr, Evarts has not the foreu und magnetism of Mr. Conkling on the platform, ns demonstrated by his ef feet to-night. Hs‘ yotew was wenk, and thousands of ‘people who came to listen could not hear, x . AFTER WAITING VAINLY on the outside of the audience for a chance to catch a few sentences they went away, andothers constantly took thelr places. ‘This created continual nolso and confusion, aid greatly annoyed thosa who. were in n position to hear, Mr, Evarta’ sinall figure owas draped in the clerical biuck so famlilar to the public, Ife wore a frock-coat, 4 black vest ext igh In tho neck, dark pants, and a shirt-collar Inundried by Chinese cheap labor, His fitea wis smooth: Jy shaven, and hisiron gray hale was brushed hack froin his broad, sloping brows, showing: to advantage bis clearly-cut features. Ils delivery was slow, dlstiuct, though not loud, aul tiupreasive, Hoe was frequently chwered in the most hewrty manner, and the roars of laughter elfelted frum the crowd show Aln, Hivarts ly nu poor story-tellor, THE MEETING. Ta the Westerss Associated Presa, NEW York, Sept, 29.—' great halt of the Cooper Union was filled: to-night upon the occasion of tho Republican mings-meeting, Hugh McCulloch, ex-Seeretary of the ‘Treas. ury, presided, and sald he avould not have bed among the mourneryif Tilden had been elected four years ayo. would hayy been uow would tes The change then benetlelal, but a change ey ty the equate,