Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1880, Page 1

The Chicago Daily Tribune, , — VOLUME XL. SEA Now stands awaiting YOUR ar- rival--- YOUR inspection--- YOUR opinion of The Grand Display _ This Opening Day. Grand Opening THIS DAY. NOR FAIL YOU TO ATTEND IT. “TU NAGO MIKOTO, Master of Ceremonics, Assisted by Mr. SEA himself, surrounded by a wealth of things beautiful. Everything new, novel, brilliant, fascinating, wonderful. A Quarter Million of Dollars’ Worth of New Goods never be- fore shown. SE 122 & 124 9 Ntate-st. , TEAS, SYRUPS, _ TOBACCOS, AND CIGARS, 5} & SB WABANH-AV., 8000 Tialf-Cyesta Now Crop 1890 "RAS; 600,000 SIGAIS: largo stuck alt grades TUBACCUS: and 20) HY RUUS, all urudes, in lute to Jabbora at loas # Manufoctururs’ Prices, Hond your mall ofders and call and seo us, Bolo Proprioturs of tho colobrated “TONIC” Cigar. Ipcronsing, and sate unprecedonted. | VENT Gs i nein Amories. Our lane ‘usattial order, Wo, guarantog ind eatistacdon, ; eee “GOLD Chil CIGARETTE. ta ‘Westorn Agunt the bast sold in WANCX ARTICLES, Cuvertacr Uy HOYNEZ.Co.2: RETAIL STATIONERS AND DEALERS IN FANCY ARTICLES, 118 and 120 Monroe-st., Invite an examination of their line of Elegant and Recherche Fancy Articles and Leather Goods. The assortment is replete with odd, beautiful, and useful articles, We tske at pleasure in showing gouils. MINERAL WATER, Apollinaris “THE QUEBN OF TABLE WATERS! # British Medicat Journal, “WEAU DE TABLE DES REINES* 14 Gauloiede Paris, “ANNUAL SALE, 8,000,000 BOTTLES AND JUGS, OF all Mineral Water Dealors, Grocers and Drugglste, CAUTION. ‘Toinsure obtaining the gouuine Apollinas xin seo that the corks boar the Apoliinarls BENSON'S POROUS PLASTER. Cease 7 <asi¥ ‘The Manufacturers have Itecelvod 6 MEDALS OF HONOR. Centennial, 1076, Parte, 187%, American Inatltute, 1870, drec., ke. OVER 2,000 DRUCCISTS ‘Have recently signed a Htatemunt to the offoct that Benson's Capone Horous Blaster ie Supuriur tu all ottiers, "GREAT SALE ‘WET. GOODS, AT 14 AND 1 MADISUN-8T., aby water urertiowing [a the building. 0 to ft PAu AI Ne even SOLD, 8, D LUDDEN & Co, : OFFICAL GUUDS, suG ' ne Bpectacles sx! pra iece eecies ete, alt ae Sevecupes, Barometers. vic. d BUSINESS CAH We: H; POULKE & 0.4 wiltisitiay, [= ~~ RALLBOAD TICKEES. "AD H.R. TICKETS Mkchanyed. Maduoad rauie to all parte, “Men's UNDERWEAR, HALE-HOSE, AND CLOVES The largest assortment of Medium and Fine Goods in Chicago and offered at rea- sonableprices. Everything in Gentlemen’s Fur- nishing Goods in great variety. WILSON BROS, 113, 05, U7 & 09 State-st. GLOVES. GLOVES Invite the attention of Gen- tlemen to full assortment of “Fisk, Clark & Flage’s,” Walking, Riding and Driving GLOVES, With many other good makes, offered at Popular Prices Call and inspect the stock. COAL. . S & CO., ROCER suUIPPERS OF COAL AND DEALELS IN Pig-Iron and Foundry Supplies, OMico, 98 Dearborn-st. ‘The frm of D. W. Irwin & Co. ts this day dissolved by mutual consent, Kithor mombor of the frm will algn or cotloct to lquidation uf outstanding bualocas, D, W. HUW, Chicago, Oot, 6, 189% ‘The undersigned have this day formed a copartner- ship tu sucoved the tira of D. W. Irwin & Cu, undor the tra name of IRWIN, OUR & CO. for the purpose of transacting aGunoral Commuslon Bus jnesa in Grain and J’rovisions. CHARLES D. IRWIN, PR CRn rth DW, Ne LL, HW. AW, Gillen, Chicago. Oct. 5, 1830. ——————————————— BUS! Tv Band Instruments, DRUMS, Uniforms, aud Complete Band Outhts. Tilustrated! Catalogue of 116 pages’ WReK Lyon & Healy, state bud Meares Bsreats, MIC AGO, veetiore FAIRBANKS, MORSE & 00. fs 114 de 118 Lake St., Chicago, Rasazelul to buy oaly the Gsoulag, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, PRESIDENTIAL. PARDRIDGES’ Main Store. An Immense Gathering of * Veteran Soldiers at Decatur, Ill. Gen. Grant Enthusinstieally Re- eolyed, and Makes a Short ~. Speech. © Although we will not have a special OPENING this sea- son, we respectfully invite the ladies of Chicago, and urge upon them the importance when down town this week, to inspect the many new and desirable goods shown by us this Fall, and get our prices before deciding to purchase. Particular attention asked to our importations in BLACK AND GOLORED NatinBrocades, BLACK AND COLORED SILKS and VELVETS, FRINGES, PASSEMENTERIES, And BUTTONS, SEK & WOOL HOSIERY, NOVELTIES IN HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, Senator Conkling Addresses the Republicans at Terre Haute, Ind., Disoussing at Length the Supreme Oourt’s Constitutional-Amend- ment Decision, Hancock Much Exercised Over the Recent Grant Interview. Gen, Grant’s Criticism of “ the Superb’s” Order No. 40 ‘Fully Substantiated, Mr. English Practically Gives Up All Hope of Carrying Indiana. Gen. Banks .and Mr. Storrs De- liver Stirring Addresses at Norwalk, O. Another Weak Invention of the De- mocracy Very Easily Dis- proved, é GRANT AT DECATUR, "A GREAT. GATHERING. Spectat Dispateh to Tha Chteagy Tribune, Decatur, Ib, Oct -6—Gen, Grant, ac- companied by hls son Jeaso A. and Gen. and Mrs. Logan, left Chicago this morning In 2, speelal car attached to the Wabash express, and arrived in this city this afternoon at 3. o'clock, The journey was barren of interest. At the Villages of Strawn, Sibley, Gibsdn, Mansfield, and Monticello small crowds as- sembled at the depot and Insisted on the Gen- eral’s coming out-of the ‘car and showing dtmself, This ho did with the utmost’ good nature, and -freely shook’ the hand of every one who desired it, On arriving at Bementtho distinguished party: wad walted “upon by tho advance guard of the Committee on Re- ception, headed by Gov.:Oglesby and W. C. Johns. Introductions were the first thing in order, and. after -tho. gehtlenen had’ been mado acquainted, with spelt other's . wanes, cigars dnd. ‘conyerautlon.were inditged in until tho traln ronchied,; the city ‘limits of De-. .catur, ‘Lhen.the outboom of the twenty-one guns announced ‘the ex-Presidential salute; and {na fow minutes the train, pulled up at the Union Depot. The platform was crowded with men, women, and ichildren. ‘The ca- pacity was tested to the -utinost IMmit, for It would ., HAVE DEEN AN MposstpritTy to have wedged {n another person witha trip-hammer, The special train was-de- tached from the train and connected with a switch-engine, which pulled back and forth a fow times with the hope of finding a break in the human wall through which the Gon- eral and the Committee could find thelr way to the’ carringes which wero fn walting at the south end of the depot, Once the party thought they saw a way out, but hardly had the General stepped from the car onto the depot platform before the crowd closed $n upon him, and ho was in imminent danger of being crushed to death, such was the ungovernable cagorness of the crowd to closely inspoct his features and his clothes. ‘Tho Genural took In tho situation at once, and he ordered a retreat to the car, which he entered bpa successful movement by the left tank. “Foiled in thelr attampt to capture the General, they boldly Inid siege to the car, and it took , the. united eiforts of the Comimittcemen and halt-a- dozen railroad employds to BUAT ACK THE CuowD which overy moment grew In numbers and rupacious enthuginsm. ‘There was no head whatever to the arrangement; there were no police, and the milltary compautes were idly standing ut the south end of the depot, 500 yards away. It was understood that Mayor Waggoner was to officially welcome the Gen- eral to the city the moment he stepped from the train, but the Mayor and tho Aldormen were “lost in tho shufte.’ They were no- whoro to be found, and If they could have been It would have done them no good, for they never could have foreed thelr We take pleasure in show- ing our goods, whether de- siring to buy or not, and trust by a continuation of our uni- form policy of selling desira- ble goods on a closer margin than any house in the West, to secure a continuation of and enhance the enviable popularity our house now possesses. “Prices Invariably and * Always the Lowest.” PARDRIDGES’ Main Store, 114 and 116 State-st. LIBRARY, way through Hs, oe human. wall i which was bounded by tho = ralk HORIRRS WITHOUT STRAWS? road track and whe brick walls THE WELLFILLDS, By Author of Fires Viuiln. BTILLWATER TRAGEDY, By “ Aldrich of the depot, Something had to be done, as the party was tired, dusty, and hungry, A imessengor was sent to bring the carringes three or four blocks enst of the depot. The speclal car was backed slowly down the track, and two companies of infantry were ordered upon the doubio-quick to prevent the crowd from hurling itself In a solid mass agalust thu car, Finally, after these hurried arrunge- ments had been completed, the distinguished visitors were escorted from thelr ark of safety AND x. P. ROE'S NEW Hook, Justadded in quantitios to COBHR'R LIBRARY, 20 WASHINGTON-AT, WAN’ The West Chicago Park Commissiouers wish to pure chase from 20 w «0 Nursory-Grown Klos Trucs, from tour to atz inches in disiueter, to be dultyered aa dirvoted by the Presidontur tho Board, und subject to the approval of one of the Park Superintundente. ‘Who right to reject auy or all bids laroserved. Pros posala will be recelvod up 10 4 p, m. of Oot. 18. HL0y, J, SUDDAKD, Sacrotary, WANTED. Firet-Class Salesman for Towa, One ao- Gequalnted with the Trade and Busines, LOCKWOOD & DRAPER, | TEAS, SYRUPS, TOBACCOS & CIUALY, 5| & 53 WABASH-AV. oe NN a cadet Money to Loan. won cepraced Chkcago Heal Kstate at current MEAD & COE, 149 La Galle-st.. ——E—E_————— pevgusaneneceee are | ©) 1 ieeetes eure sean Hall Styles Gentlemen's Dress Sltk, Sil, and Soft Huts just received, Finest qualities and lowest prices at BARNES HAT STORE, 80 Madi« sou~el, (Tribune Budidiig), Across A MUDDY DITCH. to the carriages, 200 yurda away. One sec- tion of the crowd insisted on Inaking a rush, und It was with the greatest dificulty that the advanced skirmishers were prevented from taking possession of the carriage into which Gen, Grant andGoy, Ogtesby bad with dificulty climbed. A crush, evidently ongi- neered by a gang of pickpockets, was mado against the carriage to which Gen, Logan and his wife had been assigned, and in the confusion which followed ona of the Recep- tlon Committes liad hls pocketbook stalen and another Jost Ils watch, AN things como to an end sooner or lator, -and the distinguished party, ‘committeemeu and all, wore rapidly: drawn away, In thoir hurry to escape the crowd they lost track of the Mayor, Aldermen, and military procession, Finally, after driving around for eight or ten blocks, they met the military escart which had been detailed a3 4 Ruard of houor, and with it proceeded to the residence of Gen. Oglesby, where, ten min-, ‘ules later, there arrived the Mayor and a Jarge concourse of citizens. Introductions followed, and, after an exchange of meteor- ologicat salutations, the Mayor read THE YOLLOWING ADDUKES of welcome, which was loudly applauded, to Gen. Grant; ‘Yo ny bas bova goudded the delicate end ben “appearance, 1880—TEN PAGES. oratle distinction of meeting, honvring, and welcoming to tho hospitallties of our proud little city and ita generis iitabitants one who hua filled tho highest military and elvil offices within the gift of this grand and mighty Repub- Hie; who hagguzed with stendy eye, and tinsinken herve, and feartess, pon the awful rash of the fierce contlict of arma, and upon the steady tmaroh of progress attending the return to peace and prosperity; who led the armies and guided the Ship of State for the grateful people of tho proudiest, loftiest, and strongest Government on curth: and’ who, with. the ald of tho brave, stout-hearted soldiers of America, crushed the must colossal rebellion known in the annuals of history. It 1s my tonored privilege teeday te welcomo to one city and the kind gen- erosity of our people these gallant soldiers whon we rlidly mect and gratefully reccive, who by their masterly skill, enduring bravery, soldierly conduct, mighty prowesa, pativut tall- (ug, aud untiring devation in the cuuge af our oountry have won thelr way to tho heart of the Nation, and justly entitled thomselyes to the homiuge wo so frecly offer and will so wtudly pay. Aguiu, welcome you to our city, and J hope and belteve your brief, ata; among U8 will be full of ploasure, as 1 know it willby to your old comrades in arms ond our citizens generally, AFTER SILENCE, HAD BEEN RESTORED, Gen, Grant, slowly and in a low tone, indo the following response, the crowd frequently breaking in with bursts of applause: Mu. MAyor: Itle with grent pleasuro that I vialt tho Clty of Decatur agnin after un absence of nearly ofnetecn yoars, I beliove Lhave not been in the — city, . = by along tho Central Ratlroad, — sirico +81. Its pleasant to er ‘k vrogress that has been nude in this section of the State ns well ns the city. Tam gratified to 820 a0 inatty Of those who went out with mo in 3661 hero to-day. J thank them, Mr. Mayor, and you, and tho citizens, for this cordial reception. THERE WERE LOUD CALLS for Goy. Oglesby, who -was’ reluctant to inake any address, but the peceeace became tuo great, and he finally sald: I trust you will excuse me. I forgive you your cordial expression of kind feeling towiirds ine personally. [trust you wlll have the pa tence to Ilaten until Linake a partial expiann- ton. Gen, Grantie now tho guest of our city. He visits the city to meet his old regiment, the ‘Twenty-first Minols, He visits Decutur at this thine for the purpose of enjoying ayain n cor- ‘ial meeting with his old comrades, He hing been travellng all day, was up very carly this morning, ridiug many hours, and is necessarily very weary, Instead of to march” from the depot, - al foreed the General to around x different way from what wus intended. He will meet the ‘Twenty-first Mlnuls Regiment ut tho Tabernacia tu-night. Iie will be with you all day to-morrow, and in tho clty to-morrow evening, Ho must return to Chicago on tho 10 o'clock train. Ie hos bad nothing to eat, and if you will bo kind enough to let him retiro and get 4 little chicken be will be very grateful to you. [Prolonged cheers, during’ which the Gencral and Goy. Oglesby retired.) . MEANTIME THE LOST AND FORGOTTEN procession had found Itself, organized and Inarehied shroweh the prinelpal streets, which were handsomely decorated with tags, bunt- ing, aud streamers. ‘Phe city wore a holiday ‘The streets wore filled with people In carriages, wagons, on horseback, and on foot, and there must have been, in ad- dition tothe city population, an {uflux of ‘ully 8,000 people from tho surroundin, towns, villages, and hamlets. ‘The centre u: attrnetions was the veterans, cach one wear- ing a blue badge and marebing with steady treal behind the tattered colors of the regiment. Of these there must have been 400 In tine, of whom one-fourth be- Jonged te the Twenty-first Milnois. The othors belonged to varions regiments that were recruited in this vicinity. After the rocession hid passed by the residence of. iov. Celesby, from the balcony of which it was witnessed by Gen, Grant and party, Gen, Logan and wife were driven to the residence of Jaines Milliken, a wealthy banker here, where, Inter in afternoon, the Senrtor held an Informal, reception, ‘The willtary companies presented arms, and insisted on alittle speech. , GEN. LOGAN TEFLY RESPONDED to their request, and then the soldiers retired to their tents ut the Fair grounds, in the evening the business meeting of the Twenty-first Regiment was held in the Tabernacle. The veterans were assigned sents on the stage, and the proceedings were Witnessed: by an audience which filled the vast hall to overflowing. Tho chair was oc enpled by Col. W. E. MeMackin. . ‘The roti- enlfwas ans’ dd to by 125 of the 140 mem- burs of the reghuent now known to be liv- ing. + Since the lust annual meeting six deaths were reported. ‘The old oMeers of the Association were reGlected a3 follows: Presluent—W. E. MoMackin, Salem, Vice-President—W, J, Hunter, Paris, Corresponding Seoretary—J. &. Duncan, Sulll- vou: itecording Seorutary—I. 8, Parlor, Centralta, TreasurerH. Dinck, Marshull. Company Secretaries—Edwin D; Cox, 8% Dear- born street, Chicago; M. 3M. Thomus Maffott,. Monticello; colar Chris Beck, Bethany; J. W. Vance, Paris; KR. Ts Sinith, Onarga; L. ‘d. Archer, Marshall; daeeh Hobinson, Thompson; Sid Wade, Etting- tle, Z > The Company Secretaries were instructed to report all deaths of members to the Gen- eral Seeretary, and it was resolved to give deceased mitary funerals.when practicable, ‘The next meeting was fixed for Evlingham, Oct, U, 1881, Addresses and apsoclies wero now in order, and Capt. Moss, of ‘Topeka, Kus., of the vol- untder navy, was the first speaker, is ad- tlress was o serio-comlc review of the pecu- Haritles of the American soldier and sailor, as developed in tha late War, Frequent bursts of applause weraellclted whenever he inade a telllng point descriptive of camp Ife, Atthis juncture GEN, GRANT, ESCORTED BY GOV. OGLESDY and Gen. Moore, entered the hall, They were recelved with loud bursts of applause, lasting for fully five minutes, Then there were calls for Logan, and, In response, ho proceeds! to tho frontof the stage and bow: tis thanks, After quiet had been reared. 18 Gen. Grant was forinally Introduced audience aud SPOKE AS FOLLOWS! . Lapreg AND Ggntiuuen; Iam not aware of the order of procusdings hero this evonlng, but Lknow that Ll was Invited bere to tho reunion of thy old ‘Twenty-first Illinois Vol- unteers, which was the flrat command thut t had the honor of during the lato Hebollion. 1 be- Nuvo that most of tho survivors of that rogi- plent: ar0 hore presene. on. re platform ly ~=6evening, and as io evening piusea it wit be unfollod to ‘mind = what {8 expected § to bo done. lam vory yiad to moot us mnany of my. old regiment as aro hore on this occasion. £ suppose there are more of them, probably, attil living, but scattored over distant localtics aud doveloping tho country which up to our late troubles waa not oceupted by the white man. £ have bad occasion before to romurk in traveling all over the world that wars, whilo go much to ba deplored, are not altogether unmixed evite, Thero bas beon nowhere thut Lt have beon that I have not found our yoluttocrs— ne country sin Europe, none in Asia, none in Africa, whero I have beou, that 1 Have not met some of our volunteers fn the uta War, nen who, but for the change of ife from thoir quivt homos to tho field, would probably have nover thought of going beyond the places where thoy were brought up: but four yeurs of separation from their bomes haa enlarged tholr idoas,and some bave yono forth to introduce American commorco inte all distant vountrics, othors to our now Territorics, in tholr restles- ness, and ja thelr fiold, on thelr farms, fad in Pages ca e Ing our Territorica aud — propariu; thom. to become Ktutos fn tia Union, Tow much tho Twenty-fHtet Hiinots has contributed to this 1 am not aware, but I will Warrant there are some of thom living In the new Status and ‘Tere ritorics who aro unable to be present ou tle oo cavion. Gontiomon, 1 nm glud to see so many of you, and } bopy, in the course of tho ovening, we Will’ be able to Hear the uxporlenoe of sumo of you, d{r. SicMabon will preside und conduct the exercises in the order In which they como. THERK WERE CRIKS YOR LOGA! and though he was hoarse from coustant speaking during the canpal rn, he regponded hiya brief speech in which he reviewed the history of tho regiment froin Its orguniza- tion and the appointment of Gen, Grant to its command, and tho glorious carver of its commander. The General was fre- quently applauded and his allusiuns to early reghinental disorganization were ro- ceived with Isughter and choers, for many of his ticarers were at that time among the dis- orgunlzed. In response to prolonged cheors —for the aiudionce seemed bound nakeg pight of [it providing they could hear specchea—Gov. Oglesby elivered an iinpromptu address, highly — eulogistic of Gen. Grant aud the record of the ‘T'wenty- first Regiment, and humorously reprimanded 2 citizens for the very selllah way In which rt 9 teuatoal the Genera! on the arrival of is truln, Short speeches wero mado by Capt. ier Capt. Harlan, Maj. Wham, aad n J. Le reolscly jen, fog | Moore,.. after which the sudlence was dismissed the ‘Twenty-Unit were pro wad tho boyy of 4 ator {3 to be chosun to. fill the vacaney caused sented to the General, with whoin they shook hands snd chatted for a few moments. Tu-morrew’s program Includes a grand pn- rade, address of welcome by Gen. J. ff, Moore, speeches, veteran drill, and 0 pablic reception to Gen. Grant in the evening. INDIANA. THE DEMOCRATIC FIZZ7LR. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Ixpsanavouts, Ind., Oct.6.—The Demo- crats have been decidedly down n the mouth to-day over the grand fizzle of yesterday, and everybody Is being abused why had anything todo with its management. Senator Voor- hees, in his grotesque manner, remarked that “everything connected with the rally went to h—I for the want of a head,” while Judge Scott, of the Supreme Court, claimed that the railroads were to blame for it, “ They. wouldn't give us rates,” he said, “and when we asked for accommodations they put us In cattle-cars,” Butthe rank and file Iny the failure at the door of BIN English. “le was too d—d selfish to give us scent,” remarked alocal leader on the street this evening; “and all we had wo raised ourselves.” ‘The last speaker ‘evidently hit the nailon the head, fur there was a general consent among the loafers whom he was addressing, ir. Landers’ speech, especially his reference to business-men, is also criticised severely, and a number of old veterans, who were well fed and treated, denounced the management in bitter terms for allowing a disloyal youth tu earrya LATTLE CONFEDERATE FLAG. It was less than a yard long, and was carried only a short distance, but It was the occasion ofa row which Is Hkely to cost the party many votes, Meanwhile, while the Democ- rucy are quarreling over their fizzle, the Boys in Blue ore preparing for the grandest pollt- feal demonstration on Friday that has been witnessed in the clty since the War. Gen. Knefler, who has the affair In charge, elaine that the Knights of Columbia alone, every member of which Isa voter, will have more men in line than there were voters in the “entire Democratic parade. One of tho features of the procession will be the trades display, among other things beings canalbont built for the occasion. Ex-Goy. Baker will command a mounted Garfleld Club, and 1,000 colored nen will be in line. ‘To-morrow a committees leaves for Peoria, where they will meet Gen, Grant and escort him to the city, But not- withstanding the dismal failure of the Dem-. ocratic rally yesterday, many of thelr man-" Qrers expressed themselves to-day ns_confl- dent of carrying the State. Senator MeDon- ald said they would carry the State, and haye a good wor! Ang majority in the Legislature. Senutor Voorlices fixed their plurality bo- tween 8,000 and 14,000, GOY. HENDRICKS SAID it would not fall short of 10,000, and Judge Scott, of the Supreine Court, ventured the opinion that, whatever Landers’ majority was, lnncock's would be double ns much, Gen. Franz Sigel states that the uncertain vote is so Inree he could give no estimate, but he thought Mr, Landers might> get through. Mr, Landers expressed the opin- jon that “Hancock's election depends whol- ly upon mine. Unless too much money fy used against us the State ticket will be elected by a good majority, If Iam defented the party will make Mo effort to save tho’ State for Hancock. It would bu foolish to attempt it.” William H. English was very quiet, and had no opinion to express, but to a Neus re- porter he said that, “Since J have been Chair- Inan of tho State Committee L have not re. celved a letter that gave me any assurance of a Democratic victory In Judiana.” With this remarkable answer the reporter went to Senator Conkling, who Js reported to have replied: “1f William H. English told you that he has every assurance and fs contident the State will go Democratic. He isa mun who uever : HUNTS UUMULENEES WITH A BRASS BAND, and whathe told you leaves ine but little hope for Indiana... His remark was made to. delude, and I shall look for hii to carry the State?” Ibis not Hkely that Senator Conk~ ling said anything of the kind, nor Is’ Mr. English'’s answer. credited, although it is known that his figures, based on-the poll of the State, show © Democratic shortage of ,000.. ‘The above interviews are of finpor- taneg only because they prove that the Demo- erats, have no figures upon which they ean base a majority, hence no two of the mana- gers ngrce In thelr estimated majority, | It is very evident, however, that they aro badly rattled. Chairman Barnum said to-day, in reply to Landers’ charge that the Republleaus would uso n great deal of money: 1 shall bo ir Indiana on election-day, ee the morn- ing herg and the afternd@i in Terre [aute, and we will show them that we have as much money as is necessary or as they have.” A bystander sunneated, that he had better havo expended a little of It in bls own State, to which Barnum made ne reply, AT REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS the managers aro very happy, and confident, All-are at work, and nothing seems to go wrong, “Tho drift is with us,” said Col, Duley to Tue Tinnunr’s representative, “and We are curtain to elect Porter, ‘Tele- prs have been sent from Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington asserting that Dewocratle rupeaters and roughs have left there for fndlana, intending to vote, and Mr, Porter has received letters from a number of ersons,—several’ In Cincinnatl,—warnlng him that the Democrats are intending to buy the negro vote on ‘Tuesday next; but I think the Republicans sre getting ready to meut all thesa schemes, aud unless they yet the better of us it large Democratic counties, wo shall come out all right? Senator Conkling remarked this morning, as he was leaving for Terre Haute, that all the reports he had received since enter tho State were very flattering, and he had large hopes of a Republican victory, A Re- publican bet $100 on Porter’s clection Inst night. He could getno odds, It is alsosaid that a genticman called upon Afr, We W. Woolon, the banker, yesterday, and ox- pressed a willingness take the $5,000 which he hind offered to bet that Lander would be glected, but for somu reason the banker bad changed his wlnd. Gen, Low ‘allace, Governor of Nuw Afexico, arrived in: the clty to-day, and will make a few speechies in tho southern part of the State, Secretary Thompson spent to-~iay ju In- dianapollg. Yesterday he attonded the East- ern Indigna rally at Knightstown, where he, Postinaster-Gencral Maynard, and B, B. 8, Pinchback ull spoke, ‘ SCHULZ AT FORT WAYNE, Spteiat Dispateh to The Chisago Tyibuns, Forr WAYNE, Ind., Oct, t—The streots were alive with torches to-night, tho entire Garfield and Arthur tirst-votors' and ward ore ganizations parading aud dotuy escort duty to the Hon. Carl, Schurz, who addre: the largest German audience ever guthered in this elty, making a forcible up pea to alt hon- eat Germans of whatever political faith, Col, Jitssen also addressed y number of German Democrats atthe riuk, and was escorted by ® portion of the Hancock Guards, TUK LEGWLATIVE CONTEST, ectat Correspondence af The Chicago Tribune, Konoso, Oct. 6.—Of more finportanco, robably, than the election of a Republican Jovernor in Indiana 1s the election of a Re- publican Legislature, as a United States Sen- y the explrution of Senator McDonald's term of ofiice, and of scarcely less Importance is the eloction of Representatives. Lt iy hu- muillating to Indiana Republicans to live Ino State that heretofore hus been only a tall- pfece to the Solid South, and equally humll- hating that the great State of Tnutlann is ouly half represented In the United States Senate, tor, while Thomas A. Hendricks is a Wemo- oral, he has some futorest in his own State and section, and ordinarily would work for their interests. =O: other hand, D, W. Voorhees is a Rebul now as he was during the War; all hissym- pathles are to-day with the South, ‘That his vote will always be cast in thelr iuterest there can .pe no doubt. Jie is known and despised as a demagog by the better vlement of the Detocratle party In big own Biate, and the boys ho termed * dogs and hirelings” & few years ago, on account of the wulform they wore and the causo they espouged, sini- ply grind their teoth in Tart at the mention beaks name, As a Itepublican Legislature will choose a Republican Benatar, you can readily understand what we are fghtlig ur ty Judigua, = Couyequently, ta Ughy rages Republleans are’ jubltant and, thoroughly.” lespoudent— ~ night; but fortunately tho hwy of" ong ios x ° PRICE FIV) SENTS. * ss————__ - hot on tho Logi’ at ‘and Congressional © tckeisas well as § & Svernor and the Stato aiicers, dn this¢’ SSstonal aistrice (ako Hleventh) we at-~. “outset had n tiehtine chance: the tidjcations aro wow thot It will almost Iw a watkuway for Mayor Steele, the Republican candidate, over dudes. Slack, his competitur, owing to developments alney the campalen lias opened. Stack, the Democratic candidate, {3 notorious for iis’ drunkentess and profanity, and has actually in his canvass of the district on several oc caslons been so drunk ns to scarcely be nble’ to address his meetings. A recent exposuro, bya Demovratic sheet, the ern Blade, of is connection gone Years ago with an Illeit whisky-still at Huntington, when he was Col+ lector of Internal Revenue under Gov. Stor. ton, will cost iim hundreds of votes, {f tat alone defeat hin. ‘The brospects are, then, yery flattering that the Republicans will carry this district for Mayor Stecle by a handsume majority in spite of the Democratic gerry- mander of 1879, If imported cattle are kept from voting Tuesday, then Albert G. Porter. Will be the next Governor of this State, and iis election will be the stxnal gor’ In- diana to respond in November with 0,000 majority for Garfiekt. It isnot safe to prop! A perlutps, but the coldest entculations justlfy us in ultdiies, high hopes in our ability to elect: Judge Porter and ro- deem the entire State, aUGENE WEST, ss UVES AT MADISON, ADISt und., Oct. i.—A company organ- {zed to-night, composed of Pepa liege over 60 years of axe. Jolin C. Smith is Captatn, John Pattie First Lientenant, and John 1. MeFetridee Second Lieutenant. Over 150 were enrolled, : ni jenna. RADFORD, Inc, Oct. 5.—W. D. Owen: State Elector for the ‘Tenth District, ayeks here to-day toa very Jarge and enthusluistic crowd, He gave us the best speecl of the gampalgn thus far, Republicans are jubilant. Look out for a guod report from White County In October. LAGRAROE Lagnanae, Ind., Oct. &.—The Hon, A. Ge Porter addressed an immense andlence here this nfternoon,—one of the largest political gatherlnes over held in this county. He spoke for two hours, discussing the issues with marked ability and fine effect, making many frlends, Judge F. A. Rea, of Naw York, is nddressing a largo and enthuslastle crowd to-night, THE FLAG TORN DOWN BY TRAITORS, Barnanv, Ind, Oct, &—A Repnbtiean meeting was held at this place on Friday evening Jast, While it was in progress a lot of Democratic villains outside let the lorses Joose. fired pistols, and, after the Republic ans left, tore down the Stars: and Stripes from the Post-Onice building and tore It into shreds, leaving the fragments hanging to a bush forty reds away, . RECRUITS IN PUTNAM. Grrencastih, Oct. 5.—Lust night, Dr. IL, R. Vitehlynn, who has for years been a lead Ing Democrat, addressed a jarge and enthu-. sinstle ineeting at the Ropubllean headquar- ters, stating fully, and Jn an able manner, his reasons for leaving the Democratic party. His address was well received, and will have. agood {nlluence for the Republican party here, After his speech, Jackson Stevens, 0 former Democratic workingman, made somo remarks, i Bipouttoros, : LoomMIsaToN, Ind. Oct. &—Last nigh ex-Gov. Samuel Kirkwood. of Jowa, ae dressed alarge Republican audicnee; after whom the fon, Robert Eliott, of South Car ollna, a brifilant Republican colored orator, was introduced amid the wildest applause. ‘he Southern situation was vividly por trayed, and the election-frauds on tho rights of thousands of freemen were shown up in astriking manner, This gentleman is 2 ver! eloquent speaker, and creates a wonderful sensation among his auditors. . DAINDIIDGE. Barnurinae, Int, Oct. 5.—The grandest demonstration and torchlight procession ever: given in the town’ by elther polideal party took place to-night “The crowd was 3! ply linmense, ting up the fown completely. I is estimated that over 2,000 persons were In, attendance. A apecint train: from .Green- enstle brought about. 600, The Hon, A. Norton, of Texas, delivered a rousing speech. aroused,” and Democrats” are’ Putnam County wilt herself next Tuesday, He, JEFFERSONVILLE. FS: JEFFERSON ¥, Oct, 6&—/Pha clty was ablaze with excitement last night. ‘Lhe Ton. Ell Hoevchster and W. G. Benton addressed aaudience of 5,000,- and nearly one-half were Germans, who were in tigh glee over Mr. Huechster’s remarks in German, and It may be sald that a large numberof Germans threw off the Democratte robes. + “IF THE NIGGENS DON’T VOTE TO BUIT US, THEY SHAN'T VOTE AT ALT." Rive a good report of Mr. Vernon, Ind., Oct. &.—Harry Pitchor, Hancock Elector for this district, Ina recent conversation in this city, made: the dectari- tion, “If the niggers don’t yote to sult us, thoy slian’t vote at ali? . a CHANGES IN HARRISON COUNTY, New ALBANY, Ind., Oct, 5.—Goud news Is reevlved here daily from Marrison County. Tn that aunty ww Kreat many Democrats— © a soltd, substantlal men—have gone over tothe Republicans, -A| Democrat who. resides In Boone Township was In the elty to-day, said to the Journal correspondent that in: Taylor, Hoone, Leth, Washington, Webster, and Posey ‘Townships he personally knew of many changes. fle Instancéd tn his-own township a futher and five sons, a father and two sons, 4 father, threa sons: and nephews, a father, son, and two sonyin-law, and gulto a umber of single voters, who hind gonu over from the Democrats to tho Republicans. KNIGITSTOWN, . Kxiantsrowy, (nd, Oct, 5.—To-day hos: witnessed an fumense the In this city. Ten thousand Republleats Wera here to greet the Ton, RW, Thompson, Gov, Piichiback, anit, Gen, A. D, Strelzht. Fully 5,000 people were In Itne in the grand procession, Secretary, and + two - 4 , Thompson arrived at 13 m., and was escorted’. sto the falr-prounds, Where the vast concourse rand a halt | had ussembled. He spoke for tw hours In the effective way for which “ the Old Sun Eloquent”) fs renowned, ovening upward of 600 uniformed, men pare Helpated in tho torehilight procession, Gay, Pinehback and Gen, Strelght speak to-night, A marked feature of the day's procession wis the business nen of Knightstown, who, to the number of 200, appeared Un uni¢orm, JOUNSON COUNTY. : Frannrin, Ind, Oct, S.—To-night Gov. 8.- J. Kirkwood and the Hon, C. C, Nourse ad- dressed au lininense audlunce at the Itepub- This . Fe Hean Wigwan,, Tho gentlemen are both able.” speakers, ant oe Vatened te by an atten- tive audience, ‘The various Republican or. xanlzutions were out In full force, aud, ace companied by four bands, made a tina aliow- ng. . Ghirtattan Axtand his son Fred to-day do- elared themselves for the Republican party. Mr, Axt is one of the wealthiest meninduhie son County, ful a-very oxtenalve praperty= owner. He declares Mimsvlf porfectly satle- fled with the present state of atfairs, which hw believes to have been brought about by the Republican purty. Acomumittes from the Democracy yesterday walted ou the gau- tleman In question, to expostulate with him - as to the course he was pursuing, but wore promptly shown the door, with the comfort f ng information that Mr, Axt know his own © - business, DEMOCRATS HIRING NEGHOKS TO YIRIT IN- DIANA ON PRETENSE Ul COMING TO VOTH THE REPURLICAN TICKET, ae New Apany, Ind. Oct. 5.—Let tha Rov ublicun detectives of Indlanapulls look’out for two vagnbund negroes from Kentucky, hired. esterday y by a prouinent Dennoerat of this city at Gld Barnett’s saloon tu Louls- vilte to come into this State on protensy that thoy ware sent to vote the Revublican theket., It was the arrangement to have these two pogroes go to Indianapolls, where they wore 1 to be arrested by Democrats, atid then swear! that they wore hired by Republicans at Louis. villa to gato Iudionapolts for the purpose of voting the Republican ticket, and: thus make capital for Democrats, It ls belleyod thoy left Loulsvilie for Indlanapolls, yester-. day evening. So let Republicans be on the lookout for the scoundrels und “pull themn.!? “+ ‘This sang trick was recently attempted in this clty, but {t fell tat, the Republicans speedily aud effectually exposing the Infamy. LANDERS’ LAPOUTED CATTLE 8° a trnepibe’ New Aruany, Ind., Oct. 5-:Landéra has - beon down ate iis ‘part of tia State this week, Ag: A reanlt slx Kentucky Rebel Democrats Were-dropped Suto this clty lasé thelr leader foll into of the Republican de.