Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1880, Page 1

‘The production of the lead- ‘ing manufacturers of Eu- . Report of the Condition stented onions vo : i VOLUME XL. OPENING. REDDING, &e. Field, Leiter & Co. State and Washington-sts., IVITE ATTENTION 10 THEIR FALL pyspcay stock: OPENING! senoine: Weinsiay &Thusiy,| Whity Blankets, 2.00 per Pair. When they will exhibit * P Paris Costumes, Fine Down Comforters, $8.00 Each! Cloaks, Wraps, [4 Fisi-Class lair Mattress India Shawls, 47 -2c per Ib. Rus, SPRING BEDS. Eider Down! Goose Down! Feathers! Moss! Husks! &e., &e., &c., At Lowest Market Prices! rope, together with those of their own manufacture. MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY Fine Novelties! Throughout the entire Es- tablishment. i CORDIALLY I tL 121 & 123 State-st., Nichigan-av. and Twenty-second-s BANK STATIOIENT. CLOTHING, WHOLESALE CLOTHING! CLEMENT, BANE & CO, 117, 119 & 121 Wabash-av., COR. MADISON-ST., THE LARGEST WHOLESALE CASH CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES, OF THE FIRST National Bank of Chicago, At Chicago, in the State of Ilinais, at the close of business Oct. x, 18f0, TILRMS: 5 PER CT. OFF 60 DAYS. .6 PER CT. OFF 30 DAYS. 7 PER CT. OFF 10 DAYS. Merchants prepared to discount their bills cannot afford to buy ot long-time houses before examin- ing our stock, 6/0n0,057.44 That close cash buyers .appre- 14,207.13 of onda to spears 2ua,cog.eg | ciate the advantages of our terms Other Honda 570,183.89 | and prices, the rapidly-growing Due trom ite: deoming sid Nesvrvo Ag’ts.82, 392,428.00 uo from other Notlonal Bunks 688,805,790 Due from stato: Hanks and + 999,442.65 magnitude of our business is the living evidence, SPECIAL NOTICE. Pecorino 71. Neal Kstato Ineluding Hank Bulld~ invedett see ng and Bago Depoult Voutta. 207,025,99 gun Pre 8,615.56 We have teased the elegant building now being os , i erected by Mr. Armour on corner of Franklin ant UNM EONsS GS, 803.20 Adams-sts., 92 by 150 feet, stories and basement National Ba'ks 150,000.00 (making nearly two acres of {loor-room,--the larg. if est Clothing Store In Chicago) which we will oc 11so.na eupyon and after Jan, 1st next. 1,8038,000.00 a6) cbhnie CLEMENT, BANE & CO. 4,500.00 3,000,00 . : D,1106,107.16 TRUSSES, Dotalsrees sssenee syeseseeeMB RUC, OUG GS | rene ' MIAILITIEN, D $100 sfrogenge Reward. *40d07;60 | wow haritabta ton #100 "i 6 wi iy cl ty tutt $Olb19.00, | of xe tuvatial tormia tiet canbe reuatned By the not retain with tha PA ranigiins land that wo cann VOSS, 40.1041 88,728,608, 25 Brivis COMMON SINGH PROSE. pacontod J Demand’ Certine Tis MANSLirn HUTMAN S PAI EIG cates ‘or Do-~ 4 Btate-st, Chicago, OL BOE ceorer, 400,600.87 DE. PARKEL: tho patonteu, bas had 3) yoncs’ Ox- ertitied Chocks § 12,650.87 perlunco, tha lust 6 yoara with Marino Hospitals, Ars - aiulore Chocks soo 07 my. Navy, and Ponslouers, the Goverauient haviag 0s 00, {3 appliance aa te Gost in tive. Dueto other Na: ¥ Casta that can bu cured wo novor fall to Gur phoned Banks, « §,642,760.90 and Honkors,., #,688,020.72 _—_———— 18, 765,198.97 i 914,0428,506.54 tate of Tlinats, Cook County, s3.3 Seer cee eacemnra tk . the beat of my kuowludge end boliok ee ee Patented 2.40, SHAMIESS-HIEEL ELASTIC STOCKINGS, WOH SAL, “FOR SALE. TO NEWSPAPER HEN, A first-class Chambers’ Folding Ma chine, with tho Kahler Attachment, WII fold a sheet 86x50 or 24x86. In good order, at a yery low price. Apply at : ie Je GAGH, Cashier, Hatectibed and sworn to bef: AI ctober, Le. men be of Corrost~Attoats HCHZMION, A.C. SPALDING & BROS. HS Randolphe-st., ’ Hoad CG, >, qusgtars for CAMPAIGN 13 Wovtorn Aggaus for culuurated 4 — Asbestos Toreh. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ATTA amas ee Band Instruments, RUAL ESTATIO DRUMS, Uniforius, and Complete f Band Ontits, Mlustrated' Catalogue of 116 pages runs, ss Lyon & Healy, State and Monroe Streets, Culvaud.* FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AT LOW PRICES. %O Acres tn East W: ‘ > Acros in East Washington Holghta, near the now RO. Acros iy N, 4 Boe, 3, U7, H, nuar Riverdale. BRYAN LATHROP, D4 Deurborn-at, OF TIUAL GOODS, ‘ov ALL. KINDS. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO, 111 & 118 Lake St., Chicago, * * Rocarefuttobuy only the Genuine G Lot tL Dee meweee: RR. TICOKWTS At NAT. HELVES & ‘3, Ticket HEAP Fing ‘Bpoctactes sulter « prindyion ane sulted ito all atzbts, on sclonting Baromewrs, fala @ ‘utoscopos, Mi. + y \° ratshlag sture). 5 bd 5 ds ud Kiabamacod. Leslinbed raiais ¢0 ull warts, ’ a “ of : (ue Pall and Winter “EXHIBIT” Ladies’ Imported Costumes Mantles, ALSO FUR GARMENTS, In fact everything embraced in our Specialty, including Novelties of our own produc- tion as well as of Foreign modistes, will occur on Wednesday & Thursday, OCT. G6 AND 7, We expect to “open” on this occasion the most brilliant display of FASHIONS ever ‘|shown by us, to which we extend a cordial invitation to all. PARISIAN SUIT CO., Cor, Stato and Monroe-sts., Under Palmer How: hicags AS, & ‘LOGKWOO0 & DRAPER, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF TEAS, SYRUPS, TOBACCOS, AND CIGARS, G1 & G3 WANAKA, Offor Koto Halt-Chosta Now, Crop 190, VIZAS: footrn CIGANS: largo atuck Wt geades TOBACCOSS and 2.40 Vrls. SYRUNS, ull grades, In lots to Jubbuns ot less thin Manutuctir irs Prices, Hond your mail urdura and cull und soo ws, Solu Proprietors of the celebrated “TONIC” Cigar. Dowand steadily lycroasing, and sale unprecedonted. iho bone FIV E-GhNT Cheir in Auluclen. ur intae ales provelt, Send uso trial order, Wo guarantee suly and satlafactlon. Western Avouts for “GOLD CLIP” CIGARETTES, “thu boat noid in Chitcase, GENEBAL NOTICES, orFich or The Silver Islet Consolidated Min- ing and Lands Company, 62 Broadway, New Vouk, sont, 15, 189), given Une the Directors of this i by nuthority wpaclaly conturred by the Shurcholdens, huruby cull for a "Conteiuution or Abe sensmiont” uf Ong Dullar por shards payable on the frat day of Nuvoniber next. Stockholiera aro toe qaeate Ww read and cana tu the stipulation in- vroud on thelr Shnro Curtitivatys, ta failure to poy Us without remedy, dnturost, at thi) rate of 7 pur eunt ity wilibo allowed un, puymonta made prlue (oh November, BON S ‘ Vieu-Hresidont. .-Homittances for Contributions shoutd bo no- conipaniud with thy Certiicates uf stovk, thut pay= wont may be ucknuwiedyed thoroon, but, whury tls Is Supracticable of Inconvenient, receipts wilt by ro- turned for attachment tw cortiticutey on whlels pay> mont is mada, Diruct al regintorod mail mattor for this Compan; tw Nu. tf Brogdway, N. Y, sad Notico ts horeb Company ‘Tho abovo notico Je ssuod pursuant to a Hosolntion of tho Directors passed July 10, 'No provide tennis for operating expanses wt thy mine"; und, h cl ay the prospective produat uf the rich diacuvered cannot be peutixed In tie tu provide for Printer supplivs, ote, tt la duemod Inexpadiont to dur | EDWARD LEARNED, Mreaidont Ke Uy et, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, DRRWHATI, cm A ROTHSCHILD, 158 State-st. OPENING 1120 Doz. (Inderwear, 5: In Medium and Heavy Weights, Merino finished, quarter, half, and all wool, . White, Fancy Mixtures, and Scarlet; of Eu- ropean and Ameri- can manufacture: 183 DOZEN Child. Vests and Drawers From 16 to 24 inches. 276 DOZEN Ladies*Vestsand Brawers From 26 to 40 inches. {27 DOZEN Misses’ Vests and Drawers From 24 to 34 inches. 19 DOZEN Infants’ Zephyr Crochet Chemises, - 152 DOZEN Boys’ Shirts and Drawers From 28 to 34 inches. 24 DOZEN Babies’ Vests. 340 DOZEN Men’s Shirts and Drawers From 32 to 50 inches. All Goods are war- ranted to be fully up to the standard, and the price is guaran- teedtobethelowest. 8. ML ROTHSCHILD, 158 State-st. M e a Opening! Twenty-third OPENING of MILLINERY AND CLOAKS TO-DAY, to which all are tn- vited. HOTCHKIN, PALMER & CO, OREGON RAILWAY & NAVIGATION COMPANY, 2ONAKHAU-HT,, NEW YOK, Sopt. (3%. 16.—The Board bE Directors hive duelarud ‘a quuriurly dividend of WO 2) PEILCENT, payable Nov, Lie tu. ulticy oF the Furwers' Loon aid Truat Co. i exchange-place, New York: nluiascrip dividend of ‘PrN (uy Dc CENT, payuble ut the sania tie und placu, both ublo ty stuckboldurs of recort Supt 24 For the fore. o€ nropariug torn spacial mugting of ty o holders to be huld at Portland, Grecun, Ovt. 3 lok which spuctal nuttey will bu givon by clreular leiter to atoesholdors), tho transfor books will Le closed from Bept 2 unul Nov, 6 HOWACK WHITE, Treasurer. OREGON RAILWAY & HAVIGATION COMPARY, 2U NAgNAU-ST,, NEW Volts, Hop 25 18. , )ADDATIONAL NOTICE, compliance with « rutloy of the Gu + mullioo uf the Sum York block tixehanue tie cranetor Doone uf the Orovon. Hall “ Will puopen Oct Focord Oct Ste! hy order oc te isuued we 1 recur Cb. is prder at the uand Lure, TE AYNDALA, Aust Seoy. Stockholders’ Meeting, ‘The Annual Meeting of damon Conttany ill ter katdd aie oie Ge eke {Trepaur wane Uulidiog, Unlun Stock-Yurds, Weodhuw Get. 15 abd v'¢lock p. ut. for tle elecuion of uticuns ‘und such other business as way Jugully cume vefure the mt WILLIAMS, Becrowry. et ea 1D GOODS Improved Cellulolt Cujfs, Collars, and Bosoms, Do not wilt a warm- est weather, BARNES’ Hat Store 86 Matlison-st. (Tribune Bulidiuyy). 137 & 139 State-st. Ale ROCERS & GO., SHIPPERS OF COAL AND DEALEIS IN Pig-Inon and Foundry Supplies. IMffico, 08 Dearborn-st. ‘k DISSOLUTION NOTICES, DISSOLUTION. ‘The tem of D. W, Irwin & Cu, ia this day dissolvod by wutual consent, Eliher muiubor of tho firm will viga oF oullect tu Hquidutlon uf outstand|ag business, ». W. IWIN, 1, GREW, Chicago, Oot, 6, 2680, 4, W. GUEEN, ‘Tho undersigned have this day formed a copartnore ship tw: succved the drm BD. W.' Irwin & Co, ‘under the Grus name of IRWIN, ORK & CO., for thu purpose OF trunsucting «General Commission Buse Ina in Graln and Lrovisiuns, arte CHARLES D, IWIN, aula ORK, a 1 TENN, | Bpsetat a Orbea gop Oct. 6, ta, : PRESIDENTIAL. Gen. Grant. Expresses His Hon- est Opinion About Gen. ' Hancock, Designating Him as a Man Crazed with Presidential Ambition, Who Mas Mad This Particular Bee in His Bonnet Eyer Since 1864. The.General Gives the Inside His- tory of the Colebrated’ Or- der No, 40, Showing How ‘Hancock Tried to Undo the Reconstruc- tion Policy. Grant's Private Reasons for De- siring the Nomination Last Spring. Senator Conkling Makes a Strong Speech to the Richmond, Ind., People, While Schurz and Storrs Deliver Stirring Addresses at Toledo, O. A Rousing Mecting of Bustness Men In Philadelphia Last Night. Decided Republican Gains in the Con- necticut Town Elections Yos- terday. GRANT ON HANCOCK. AN INTERVIEW WITIL THE EX-PRESIDENT, Special Dispatch to The Chicagu Tribitne. “CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 4.—The Gazette will print to-morrow the report of an interview between the Rey, C. H. Fowler, D. D., and Grant, which gives some startling points In connection with the Inside history of Han- cock’s Order No. 40, Gen. Grant talked freely to Dr. Yowler, and after the Interview gave his written consent to gts publication under certatn restrictions as time. ‘The conver- sgution took place in Grant's Hbrary at Galena on the 2tst of September. Speaking of Man- cock, the ex-President sald: “Down to 186 hw seemed like a man ambitious to do hls duty ns an otlicer, But hu 1804, WUEN WOCLELLAN WAS NOMINATED, Hancock recelyed one yote, aud that greatly exelted and changed him. ie was so de- lighted that he stmiled all over, It crazed hha. Before that we goton well, Afterthat he would hardly speak to me. 1 was work- ing to enforce the laws of Congress, and he was‘ working for the Presideney, Perhaps he thought I did not praise him enough; but, any way, he hardly spuke to. me, It was on ny nuinfiuation that he was made a Brigadier in the regular army, when I was made Gen- eral, Stuuton told me it was A COMPLIMENT TO ME, and that 1 could name tho men to fill the va- enneles in the Lieutenant-Generilship and Major-Generalships caused by ny promotion, L nominated him for the vacant Major-Gen- eralsiip in the regular army. He acknowl edged it manfally, He wasa very fair corps commander, but was never thought of for any grent place, When the Army of the Potomac was hunting for a commander it took almost everybody, and even came over Into the West for oficers, but no one ever even suggested Hancock for the place. After HE RECEIVED THAT VOTE IN 1804 he had the ‘bee in is bonnet,’ and shaped everything to gain Democratic and Southern favor, Ho has watched, and planned, and walted, till at last he has reeelvea the Demo~ eratic nomination.” “General, do you think he fs In sympathy with the South?” “ Tle is erazy to be President. Ho is ambl- tous, vain, aud weak, ‘They will easily con- trol hin.” “Do you think, General, that his celebrated Order No, 40 represents the direction of lls symputiites 2” “Well, [will give you the true Inner his- tory of Order No, 40, Congress was STRIVING TO PREVENT ANDREW JOHNSON from undoing the Reconstruction nwa, Whenever Congress yassed a Jaw Johnson Dent ils energles to defeat its enforcement, and would Mud pretexts to dodge round It, Then Congress would pass another law to hedge hin up there, So it went on till Congress had taken trom hin all controt of the Generals commanding the seven districts. of thy Sonttrexcept the power to recall then and, nppolut others tu their place. These commanders could remove any elyil oficer of any grade, Judge or Governor, When I was made General and > TURY WERE DETERMINING MY POWERS and duties, they guve the General—by aecl- dent, I think, or without seeing all it ine volved—vodrdinate power with these district commanders, and, as I was senior, It gave me authority, Gen, Sheridan was sent to the Department of Lonistans and ‘Texas, Ie is very shrewd and very keen, Me kept his eyes open, learning rapidly the men’ who were not worthy to oveupy. thelr places, and discoyoring competent and worthy men to puts in thelr —_ places, ‘Kho Legislature of Loulsiana passed a law Authorizing the Issue of $7,000,000 of levee bonds, ostensibly for the leyes, They condl- tloned thoir sale on THEM BUNOING TO TNE STATE not less than 80 percent of thelr face, ‘Tho Governor and three Commissioners were to place the bonds on thomurket; but they soon found that the bonds would not bring moro than 40 percent, ‘Lo uvold the Inw they In- vented the pian of borrowing money and ‘using the honds as collateral, They could borrow nbout #4 or 85 por cent of tho face of the bonds, Just at thls juncture, to prevent these men from dotrauding the State, Gen, Shoridan eh TOOK OFF TH HEADS OF THE GOVERNOR and Commissioners so quick that they did not know what ailed them, and appointed good men in thelr place, For some reason, the re- moved wera very anxious to be reappointed, ‘They employed Keverdy Johnson and anoth- er lawyer to work for thom, agreeing to pay them $250,000 If they wero reinstated, ‘This ig agreat deal of money for four mon to pay -fur posltions, unless there ii somo special galn in the case, Reyordy Johnson camo to nie, but I was so stupid ard stubbura that L , responsibility. try in Tribune, _ 1880—TEN PAGES. PRICE FIVE CE] coult not be Induced to reappoint them. Mo then went to Andrew Johnson and made his ense, and ANDREW JOUNSON SENT FOR ME and asked ine to reinstate these nen, I re- fused to do so, Hu sald; ‘ Reinstate them, even If it Is only for one day. I will promise that they will resign.’ I thought Johnson might not know of the motive why they were 80 anxious to be reinstated, atd, thinking ET would do him « great gorvice In keeping him from a great blunder, I told hint ‘one hour would do these men ns well azone day,’ and [ unfolded thelr intent. But Johnson Insisted on thetr being rein- stated, I refused and excused myself. JOUNSON THEN REMOVED GEN. BIERIDAN and appointed Gen. Hancock. Me called Hancock’ to Washington to instruct him in defeating the laws of Congress concerning reconstruction, As soon as I learner that Manceck was in town [ called at his hotel, Instead of sending for him. 1 wanted to see iim privately in his own room. I found him in hig room, perhaps before he haa his break- fast. Isald: © *General, you and Lare soldiers,—army officers, We have Ife positions; weserve under successive Adiulnistrations without re- guard to party. IT 18 OU DUTY TO ENPONCE THE LAWS of Congress. We are not responsible for the wisdom of the Inws; Congress bears that We simply enforce them.’ “Mesald: ‘Well, Lam opposed to nigger domination,’ “Vsald: * General, {tis nota question of “nigger domination.” Four millions of ex- slaves, without education or property, can hardly donate 30,000,000 of whites with all the education and property, Itisa ayestion of doing our sworn duty? “Hesaid: ‘Well, J’m opposed to nigger domination.” A “Lsaw that my only chance to influence him was by the remnant of authority left in my hands, He wus determined to please the Demvcratic party and the South, He went South and removed the government and Commissioners that Goy, Sheridan had ap- polnted, INSTANTLY TELEGRAPHED NOT TO APPOINT to offices any men who had been removed, and give his reasons by mail for removing themen, He telegraphed In along reply, costing the Govertment $250, his reasons, Me again telegraphed about the same poluts, only not quite sv long, costing only $150, He telegraphed that if he could not have freedom to act his ‘usefulness would be destroyed,’ and that he would have to ask to be relleved. I telegraphed him to revoke his order, It ASKED JONNSON TO RELIEVE WIM, ag no one else could. “ That {4 the iuner history and spirit of his celebrated Order No, 40, This order resulted in the loss of many Hyves, I know of cases, and can give them, is statement that tho civil authorities are supreme, isa truth ad- mnitted by all in thne of established peace: but L can demonstrate that he did not sub- ject the mifftary power to the elvil, but that he used his military power to overthrow the, eli” In speaking of the Chiengo Convention: GEN, GRANT SAID? “There aro three! reasons why I would have accepted the nomination: * }trat—On account of the character of the men who urged it. 1 esteem their spirit and confidence more than the nom{nation, * Sccond—I believe I could have broken up the Solld South, Many. life-long Demo- crats in the South had given tho strongest assurances of their cordial support, bellev- ing that I coultl deliver them from the evils of a Solid South, “Thtrd—There iy another partial reason, Ibelleve that I could have induced, from wy knowledge of our Consulates, the enact- inent of certuin laws touching: our com- merce that would have given us control of much desirable commerce, For iustance, in Mexico, instead of dealing with people who use only slaye Inbor, and receive little or nothing but sterling on exchange.’” Dr. Fowler, who held the above conversa- thon with the ex-President, was until recent- ly editor of the sidvocute, the leading Meth- odist paper published In| New York, He ts now Missionary Secretary of the Methodist Eplscopal Churel. INDIANA. THE CONGRESSIONAL OUTLOOK, Special Diupateh to The Chicago Tribune, Inpranavoits, Ind., Oct. 4—There wero representative Republicans from all the Con- gresstonnl districts In the elty to-day, who brought very flattering reports, expectitly from the Tenth, Eleventh, and Thirteenth Districts. One gentleman from the Tenth thought Mr. Demotte’s election eertaln by 500 innfority, and several trom the Thirteenth expressed tho belief that the Hon, William Hi. Calkins would pull through, although no figures were given. By the vote of 1870 the district fs several hundred Democratie, Of the . Eleventh District It was sald that Judge Slack, the Democratic nom- inee, would run behind hfs - ticket, electing Maj. Steele by a handsome majority, Mr, Orth’s and Mr, Plerce!s election in the Elghth and Ninth was assured beyond all doubt, but Judge ‘Taylor's, In the Twelfth, was thought tu bein great doubt, and from all that could be learned the Hon, William Hellman was little better off In the First, Although both men are making brilliant and effective campaigns, each has aout 1,800 Democratle majority to overcome, In the Second, ‘Third, Fourth, and Fifth Districts tho Democratic majority 18 anywhere fron 1,000 to 3,000, and none of the Republican nominees expect an election, execpt possibly Senator Trent, of the Fifth, WHOSE SUCCESS, HOWEVER, is not looked for by any considerable num- ber of Republicans. From these Interviewe it may be sald that Republicans are morally certain of carrying the Sixth, Eighth, Ninth, ‘Youth, -and Eleventh Districts; that in tho Seventh and ‘Thirwwenth thelr chances are quite 1g good, if not better, than their oppo- nents'y: that in the Hirst aud Twelfth they have very much to be thankful for, and no reason te be discouraged. 1 other words, the Republicans have yore than an equal chance of. carrying soven out of tho thirteen alstriets,. and’ a good fighting ehanca of getting sight or nino of thom. Several of the gentlemen interviewed halled from strong Democratic counties, who reported them better organized by Republic aasthan in any preceding campaign, ‘The Counties of Allen, -Adanis, and Wells, how- over, Wore excepted, and fear was oxpressed that in those counties the Democracy would roll up a much larger majority than thoy did in 1876, One gentleman remurked that the Democrats had put Allen down as good for 4,000 majority, and Adams for 1,300, while Wells would full not far short of 1,000, Phelr estimates are DISCLEDITED HEHE AT REPUBLICAN NEAD- QUARTERS, - although there fs reason to fear that tho Democracy intend gettlug In much dirty work there, : ‘The grand Democratle rally occurs in thls elly to-morrow, and the managers report ull arfangements comploted for ong of the ble. ust purades ever seen upon tho streets of fhdidnapolts, In the afternoon speaking will oceur ut several places in the business part Of the oityy and in the event Drustorks and’n torohiight procession wi 8 ate traction. Prizes are offered of 850 to the 1, largest delegution from any county outside of Siarion, wind 850 to the ed CoM" pany fn the torchtight pipes jon. Tt fs expected that many of thé visitors will be fed atthe wigwam. Among the celebrities advertised to be here are_ex-Gov. Seymour, Gen, Franz Sigel, and 8, 8, Cox, of New ark. Ex-Sonator W. 1. Barnum, Chaii the National Democratic Commlites erste fa the ely, ap noun toss . Lig fill romain here ie Inst of the week, and atte the meeting of the State Committes tomot= row. : ‘The Republican Committes appointed in’ the Twenty-first Ward tocwarch for im ported voters claim to have found eighteen, two of whom left when they found they were watched, i MOST OF ites! ANE RELIEVED to have come from Kentucky, and will not be allowed to vote the Democratic ticket. Despite the protestations and agrevinent of the Chalrmen, of the State Committees in favor of n fair election there 1s more or less fear abroad that the purity of the ballot-box. wiil be sadly ravished 9 week from to-mor- Tow. a. letter recelved at Republican headquar- ters to-day from: Franklin says that John Novis arrived thera from Trimble County, Kentucky. He fs reported to have boasted thas * We can spare 60,000 frum Keutueky, and they are cumlne every day. He rays he voted In Johnson County in 1876, and wil Jucate this year at Whiteland, The latest attractions announced here for the 8th are the {ion Emery A. Storrs and Postinaster-General Maynard 5 Petitious for the appointment of Supervis- ors have have been recelved from Dubois, - Knox, Wabash, Hendricks, and Union Coun- tles, In addiuon to those heretofore imen- tioned. All petitions recelyed up to to-mor- row Will be acted upon then by Judge Greshain, BARNUM NOW PUNCITASING ‘ STEEL RAILS."? Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasutxoron, D.C. Oct. 4.—Any person in Indiana or Ohto ‘having steel rafis to sell wil do well to apply directly. to Willlam HL Barnum, Chairman of the Detmoeratic Nw tlunal Conunittee, with headquarters at Cin: elunati and Indianapolis, ‘That ts the tates explanation furnished by Senater Bamun for his presence in the West. Four youre ago he was buyby “ niles” in Indlanag now he desires to secure steel rails. Repub- Neans will do well to keep u very careful watch on the inovementy of Mr. Barnun, ag it isa pretty well authenticated fact—at all events the Demoertts boast of It—that he ap peared in Maine with x hand-bag contatning ‘$10,000 two or three days before the election, and the result is known. Don Cameron 1s reported to have gone to nulla tu insist in seving that there is a fair count TERRE IAUTE, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Tenre WactTe, Ind, Oct. 4.—The demon- stration of the Democracy to-night in honor of Gen, Franz Sivel falled to equal in num ber. the Republican meeting of Saturday night Inst, although pvers: effort had been inaide to rivatit, ‘The enthusiasm cane from our German citizens, and It wis noticeable how few of thom there were in the proces sion, Actual count showed 1,700 torches, The Germans hereasa class are Republicans. DEMOCRATIC CHEEK AND HOODLUSMISM AT VINCE: Speciat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune. Vincennes, ind. Oct. 4.-—The eltizens of this city, upon arising on nel 3207? very Hberally displayed in dul lored paint upon pavements, empty boxes, ete., In frout of premises oecupled by Republleans, ‘Tils species of hoad)umisin ts new to this onsite, and nieets with xen- eral condemnation Democrats admitting it fsa mistake, and that ft will help thelr op- ponents, ‘The last. city in the Union for any such display ug this da this city, where it is oan extreme cise of cheekiness for the Democracy to mention fraud and dishonesty. ‘Iwo years ngo County Treasurer Reynolds was found nu defaulter In the sum of $16,000, At tho snine tine the Cuunty Auditor, Reiter, was ifound short $3,500, Recently the elty em-! oyed: an expert. to iny tigate the city voks, and the ex-Treasurer, Jones, will show up a detuulter of nearly $20,000, Flnilly, the Clty Clerk, Eastham, last week absconded with $100 belonging fe a building association Tu his pocket. t of these ofticiuls wero Demoerats, and elected by Democrats, It Is, therefore, jn extremely bad taste, with a party deiiclency inside of two yeurs of over $10,000, to flaunt any Inthnations of a steal in the face of thelr opponents. ‘The Democrats are ina bad way here, and feel desperate, Their majority of aver 1,000 five yeurs ago is slowly but surely melting away,—so much so that, at the lust election the Republicans yery néarly vlec ted two of thelr nominees, and itis only aquestion of thie for them to obtain a do elxive majority, = During 0 recent Democratic jubilee, whilo g torebllght procession was” passing the Daity Commerctat ottice, two shots were fired from a revolver Into the editoriul-room, and about where it was supposed Wie oc- eupants usually sat. Fortunately tho Intter were not In, and no harm was done, Last year these same hoodlums uttacked the house of this same editor and demolished his wine dows, He, however, wlelds his pen as vigor ously as before, and fy assulling them on every polut, ‘They want to remove him, but don’t know how. "Che indleations now ary that the Republican tleket is gaining ground in this part of thy State, HEBRON, Spectal Corresponitence vf The Chicago Tribune, Heunon, Ind, Oct, 2—This has been a ret letter day for the Republleans of old Port ‘The people came togethor from three coun: ties to Hsten to the Hon, E. il. Relgntiey, ot Washington, D, C., who delivered onv of the most cogent, logical, and effective speeches: of the campaign. ‘The grounds occupied b: the audience were beautifully decorated with flowers and evergreens, and the Valparaiso City Band discaursed most excelleet music. Demoeratle sinners were convlated aud Ie th thet Part of Indiana will itself In the approach publican salnts were strengthened polldcal faith, ‘This sive n good gecount of fog election, KNIGNUTS OF COLUMBIA. = INDIANAPOLas, Oct. 3—The Knights off Cohinibla, the workingmen’s orgunizatiani of this elty, made «demonstration lust night in an finpromptu sort of way, ‘There were over 800 torches in line, and ft Is clalmed that thers tre now 2281 members, all of then pledged to yote fur Porter for Governor Tho boys seemed possessed with a desire to warch and countermarch in front of the Sentinel office, Inasmuch ag that poper has taken pals to talk (ia very insulting way to thom, beenuse they have dared to leaye tho Democratic party. : LOYS IN BLUE, Preparations for the Boys-in-Blue reunion are golig forward rapidly, Gen, Foster has been pliced in command, by order ef Gen, Grant, and will opon headquarters to-morrow. + Six hundreds Boye-ln-Llue are expectar frome Chicago alone, and: large. soteentluts aro promped trom all the brinetpal cltles, It Is. hoped that Gen, Grant will be here, and bo” * has been telegraphed that a special train will bo ice at tho disposal of hingelf and fun Wy. both to bring him. here and to taku - forward in his Senteny lated trip tu New Itisbelleyed ho will bo hin York ut that thug, present. CONKLING IN INDIANA, A MAGNIFICENT TURNOUT, Bpactat Dupateh to The Chicago Tridune, Ricustonp, Ind., Oct. 4.—Thy great manu: * faxturing centre of Hoosicrdom was In a scuthing state of political enthusiasm to-day, rivaling anything ever known here in the memory of the oldest inhabitant, The local population of 16,000 was' augmented by dele- gation after dylegation trum nelghboring points, In Wayne County and the other counties which go to make up tho Congres» sional district, and from such towns in Western Ohlo as Eaton, Hamilton, Dayton, Urbana, and as far east as Columbus, until the crowds In sight numbered fully 40,000 people, ‘Tho fact that Richmond fs the great - manufacturing town in tho State, andthe fact that it Is at thesame time one of the stanchest of Republican ..straughelds, nat. urally go together, Infact, one inight be taken as the sequence of the other. This is espuclally true In the presont campaign: The manufacturing Intorests here, a5 elsewhe were never fm bo prosperous and thrivigs condition, If there Is a town in the country -: where the solld business element hankera ~ legs for such 4 “changy” ag is implied ly Democratio success it is Hcumond, Lad. she |