Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1880, Page 2

Seine s ae! se o THE CHICAGO TRIBUN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, I1880—TEN PAGES. raen, color, section, religion, or nationniity leries of *Good"'}, and, with tho speaker. T bes Jove that, In scine way or other, that result {6 to be worked out. How To not ‘exactly seo, but that it will bo worked out fn some way Tam porfectly confident, and tho day will come when wo willhear nothing about tho sections, but will atrivo to rival cach other na good citizens In p> holding tho common flag of nil the States. Gon- tlemen, one and all, nnd. laddlos, se ea een dinily for the reception granted mo mn; regiment hora to-dnye [Cries of “Good,” and Tout applause.) GEN, LOAN was loudly called for, and sald: > Comnanrs: You miect togethor to talk over ‘our experiences as thor transpired during the War, and, as was wollsald by the President on this occasion, no one enn take exception to the man= nor in which thosn scones and experiences are described, ttut there is rometh! in those meotinge nbove and beyond that of mere asto- ciation. There isn great iden, a arent thought, agrent principle involved in thoir conversation. There [8 something more than the mero fact of reinting Incldenta that transpired during tho War. There Is tho gratifiention that you fect in your hearta when you moot together, that you Fought In the entiso of hitmanity, for the liberty of men, for tho integrity of one of the greatest nations that man ever enjoyed. Vou fought that tho flag of your fathors ‘might be upheld, that tho Constitution of your country might bo preserved, that the Inws of your land might bo obeyed, and that the powor of the Government might be exercised forever in this country. Theso were tho things for which you fought. Tt is often sald that nt these reunions thore should bo nothing said nbout the caso of tho War. Why, ins fellow-countrymen, If thoro was no cause far tho War thore would have been no War. [Apninuso, and cries of “That's what's tho mnttert") Sf there wasa war, and you succeeded, you are on titled toenjoy whihatit excuse. all the honor of the enuse va sustained, Hf not, your reunions aro worthless—without any menning—inero harmony of sound without wny principle or any- thing of senso in it, ‘Thore was a war waged against this country for ite destruction. Speeches wore algo made by Gen. Oglesby, the Rov. J. W, Cecil, and others, TIS EVENING the streets on eithor side of thatabornacle are crowduil with people anxious for an oppor- tunity to take Gen. Grant by tha hand. The reception was held for two hours, and every- ping passed of decently and in order, Gen, kan nnd lady were present. Gen. Grant nad patty: left for Chicago at 10:40 o'clock, in n Wabnsh special car, THR PRIKONELS, At the business hiceting of tho 185 prison- ers of the Inte War, the following resolution was unanimonsly adopted: it Reeve, As we mect nnd chnyass the seenos of lage will try, with charity for all ond malice Jovan aon he td ‘pest jutereat: or cae mmion country, to cleyate to oO! oni ¥ those Hose hands bavo nover beon stained by Robellion, STORRS. HIS SPEKCH AT ELYRIA, 0, Speeiat Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune, Exynta, O., Oct. 7—1f the Republican en- thustasni prevalling in the several counties of Northern Ohio in which Mr. Storrs has spoken’ during his: present tour {3s to bo tnkon !ns typical of tho party feoling throughout the rest of the State, there can beno doubt ofnvery decided Republican victory in Ohto next Tuesday. ‘The meetings which Mr, Storrs has addressed have beon magnificent In polnt of numbers and en- thusiasm, and influential in respect to. the elngs and charactor of his audiences, Thoy have consisted entirely of hard-headed mer- chants and business-mon, artisans and trades- men, and tho refining presonee of the gentle sex has never been wanting. At ‘Toledo the platform was occupied by n num- ber of its merchant princes, representing an aggregate cnpltal of $20,000,000. At Norwalk the same rule prevailed, and the chair was _,ovcupied at both mestings by John Gardiner, e¥Esa, Presidont of the Norwelk National . Bank, one of the oldest ant most influential Republicans in Huron County, + At Sandusky THE LAUGEST REPUNLIOAN NALLY that hins ever been held there took place, and tho contrast between the audience that met Mr. Storrs on Tuesday night as compared with the one which he addressed during tho enmpalgn of 187 was like, to use his own words, the dttferenco’ between a dish of fce- cream and & square meal, ‘The enthusinsin seemed to reach its ollmax at Elyrin, -It had been Mr. Storrs’ intention to close at Norwalk, and devote the rematn- der of the week to Indiann, but at the spe- celal request of Gen, Gartield, whose Influ- ence had been ‘brqught to besr by the cit!; zens of Elyria, he was Induced to modify his arrangements, and. give Elyrin a ‘alow, While, Jbera his diplomacy was put to the .soverost teat by depu- tutions ‘from Fremont, Medina, and. other places, whoso urgent invitations he felt com- pelled to decline, but who will nevertheless have réusing celebrations, oven though dis- npvolnted of the orntor, the fame of whose Chicago Convention speeches has made them + nll anxious to see and hear, No apeeial effort had boon mnde to call the assembly at Elyria together, except the elr- culation of some postals in the ndJolning townships, but nevertheless from on onrly hour in the morning the ronda were thronged Dy crowds of ardent Republicans from oll the country for niles around in bupgles, whgons, on horseback, and afoot, und some hours before the meeting the beautiful Itt to town was CHOWDED WITIt VistTons, the common being occupied by % crowd aumbering not less than 10,000, the streots In its vicinity gelng Mned with velileles ond “full with mounted Garfield Guards in unt- form and pedestrians in store clothes. The buildings were profusely decorated with Dannors, and tho music of brass bands fillud tho alr. - On tho arrival of the train from Norwalk Mr. Storrs was escorted to the Beebo douse by a proceamon of 100 mounted Gariield Guards with tholr banas, It was nn imposing cavalcade, imade of contligents from Pittefold, Oborlin, Honrl- etta, Grafton, Lagrange, and other adjacent townships, ag well us from Elyria itself, Br, Storrs] declining to sponk out of doors, the aatand on tho common was tuken by GUN, JAMES A. HALL, OF SAINE, who delivered on effective iddress on the Is- - sues of the day, and was attuntively listened to, Gon, intl referred nt tho outset of his |- ryeinarks to the saylugs of Jefferson Davie (n 1805, when ho was In fall ight from Rich- mond, and was asked by n frend if tho Southern armica wero ovorthrown, that tha cause was not overthrown, but would reassert iteolf at Homo other tlaig and in some other form, He coupled thia with the statement of Wade Hampton at Staune ton, Va., that the election of Hineook tn 1880 meant the triumph of the principles for whieh Loo and Jackson fought, and tmplored tho peopto of tho North to ponder the gravity of the present political situation, and saye the country from Rebel rule. * eSTORKS! MERTING. A largo muoting was simultanoously organ: zed atthe Opera-House, a handsome butting with seating onpactty of 1,600 pyople, whlelt ‘wus tilled to overilowing, aevoral hundreda mnote hiving to content .thomsulyes with standing room, ‘The Chairman, In introduc. ing Myr, Storrs, sald the Democratla papers had been asserting that the Grant men were notin favor of Garfield, but they had now present a Grant mutn who was o Grant inn ut the Chicago Convention, but who was ow working heart and suul for the cleotion of Gen, Garfleld, [Applause] Mr. Storrs begun by saying that in tha Con. ‘Yention he was 0 Grant inan first, Inst, and alt the thine, aid deslred tho tomlnntion of Gen, Grant because he belleved thatQrant was the greatest citizen on the globe, and, that his votmlantion snd elvetion would do more, per- haps, than’ anything cls the Hepubllcuns can do to fintly destroy Democratlo power und to divide and break the Solld South; Dut ho happened tobe womothiug else besiies belng a supporter of Gen. Grant. - Me WAS A MEPUDLICAN,: Delleving in Republican tdeas ant in Hepube ‘Mean ctuctriues, and, therefore, ho heartily “supported iy prosont leater, James A. Gare Held, {Avplause.] Hv believed that tho Ite publican party would survive attur all {ts resent leaders were doat and forgot Loe and heneo, Blthough disappointed ai tho result of the Convention; he .knew what his duty as a Republlean was, And ho was sure that if thera was a reel, thoroughfaced, stalwart, loyal Republican in all his country, one entirely worthy of his support and of the confidence of overy good Republican tn the Innd, It was James A. Garfield, [Loud applause.) After reviewing the history. of the Dem- ocratic party, ant contrasting fts platform and {ts pretenses with its practices and ‘per- formances, Mr. Storrs addressed himself at length to the businces napects of the cam- pain, showing that the Dumocrata !n their platform advocated free trade becanse the Solid: South had always hated and despised tho manufacturing Interests of tho country, ant attacked the National banks be+ cause thoy desired to see the Goyernniont un- ablo to redeem fts pledges and to BRING DISNONOR UPON TIE PUnLC cneprn, The Inflation of the currency by.substituting greenbacks for Natlonal-bank notes, while the gold reserve was not Increased but rather dintnished, would produce an instantaneous commercial crisis, a contraction of loans Would follow, and business enterprise woult theroupon be suspended, workingmen by tho thousand thrown out of employment, and misery and destitution reign supreme, lio find seen an Instances of free trade In California during “ his’ recent vieit there. In this connection he had a iit tlo confession tomake. Thore was nothing that so captivated a young man os the Itern- ture of free trade, It was perfectly bewlteh- ing. For some time he was 1 member of the Free-Trade League of the City of Chicago. In ono sense he wns conalstent ant In an- othor sense inconalstent, He always changed his mind whon he found he was wrong, nnd in that he had been consistent. This litega- ture attracted him, but contact with hard alld, atubborn {nots exploded avery single theory, Tho millennium of free trade was cheapness of production, and tho free-trader thought that when he had shown that free trade pro- duced achenp product the argument was ended. On the contrary, the argument was ONLY JUST COMMENCED, for n cheap product was not the end of Gov- ernment, but comfortable homes snd guod eltizens, He thought a grent deal more of a Prosperous citizen than hoe did of achcap boot. .n San Francisco thoy had the very elyslum of free trade,—cheap elgars, cheap underahirts, cheap boots, cheap’ clothing, — and yet they wore not happy. San Francisco was the only city inthe United States thathnd Tost In population during the Inst two years, Its whita Inborers could not stand the press. ure of competition with Chineae pauper. Inbor, and they had migrated to other felis, If 15,000 pauperinborers from one country could thus dopopulate a olty and ruina State, what would be the consequence when this atate of things beeamo universal over the wholo country, and American labor was exposed to the competition of the paupor- Inbor of the whole world ? Ae went on to say tat ho belioved that the coneiliation of the South MAD GONK FAR ENOUGH, When Rebel Brigadiers like Ben Till and Wade Ilampton sat in Congress to legisinte on the pay of Phil Sheridan and Tecumseh Sherman, and to ent down tho gallant Union anny that had beaten them In the field, ho had no choice where he stood, and he called Upon every loyal citizen to proserve the Na- tlon from the rule of those who had sought, fitteen short years ago, to destroy It, [Loud applause, Re the Tetos0 of Mr. Storrs’ speech three cheers were given for Garfeld and Arthur and three cheers for Emery A. Storrs, IN THM BVENING the orators were serenaded by tho two! brass bands of Elyria, and Mr. Storrs, fn respond- ing, snidt that the Domnocratls ‘voters wero aserlbt ‘our preset prosperity nlto- gether Providence, but If Providence oxcluslvuly was to bo credited with it, he wnnted to know what Providence was dol, from 1873 to 1870. {Laughter} With good harvests nnd fint money tho Lord himaclt could not give us guodt times, But with good harvests, fn Weather, honest monoy, and tho Republican party as the ‘ctiosen agont of Providence, wo were stra to have ene and prosperity, (Latughter anil applatise, Nie Storrs Procecddod ta-night to Cleveland, Whence he will go te Indiannpoils, where he Is to spenk to-morrow evening, GOV. FOSTER. MIS VIFWB OF THK SITUATION IN OTTO. Soeetal Dienatch to The Chteago rribune, Tirrin, 0., Oct, 7~—No man In the world understands the peeullar complex pollftent altuation In Olifo and Indiana better than (lov. Fostor, of this Slate. Iwna peculinily. fortunate, therefore, In obtaining an inter viow with hinton a train to-day. Gov, Fos- ter has two objects in stumping the Stato so thorotighly ng he Is doing: ‘frst, to address the people, nud, second, to xe the incal and county managers in all parts of tho Stnto, and gnthor Information and glvo Inetruce tlons about thé conduct of the campatgn, In both of these he has no superior, At every statton ho te inet by the pronifnent men of gee- tions, and, Ina few linsty words, the altuation’ is thoroughly canvassed, In this dispatch “tho questions which ted to tho folfowing In- formation ara omitted for brevity, and only tha answers given: Coy, Foster sald: “T- am perfootly familiar with the Republican plans, both In Ohio ond Indiana, and 1 ean sny that things were never in a better shape, All our plans havo been enrried out to the intiutest particular, Buch organization and | determination to do overything that ean be legitimately dono wag nuyer known befor, ‘There Is an efficient man in‘ wyery school dis trict who looks after local nifalrs, and £ know o# 9 fact thot overything has beon thoroughly canvassed. If anything within huinan power can pravent tho glguitia Demooratic fratuda that are contemplated nnd aro now boing carried forward, this thorough organization of outs will du It. THESE TERMBLE FRAUDS aro tho only thing I fer, and Imm fot pbso-: Intely certain whother wo shall detect: enough of thesa to protect ourselves or not, Joortatnly nin contidentt thnt wo shall carry Indiana, and, in Olio, L canivt see any Toawon tS doubt tint wo frau Wn eran victory, On the Iteservo ¢! ne mnfor ty of last fall wlll cortntuly be hereased. So far as Cleveland and Cineinnat! are concerned, Lain ingsome doubt.” In both eltios thore will be a inuch Jargor voto pallud than before for Yours, and it fa woll knowh that we hind sume advantages there Inst year that we donot possess this yuan. 1 oxpoct that large schemes Of fraud will bo inaugurated in the strongly- Democratls counties, where thingg are not closely Watehed, is a onvral (lag: but, If tat Is so, with the arrangements we live mado To not ree how they can foil te be detected, It Is Rpartat Hie Nuniovratie tue- tos this your, instigntad from Natlonal hoad- quarters, to clam everything with wonderfut CiTrontery sé thon, I cine they - fall io dealt Werythiiy they clan, thuy propoao to rulse the ery af frat a _ se ia bi MAKE THOUUELE IN SOM WAY, {Cat all possible. ‘They may glaln, for Ine stance, that the cloctlon should bo thrown nto the Demovratic Hunky of Ropresentae tives, or aumothing of that sort. We ato Wille ing they shoukl de the principal partot the blowing, ‘That doesn't count for much. Wee know what wo are doing in tho wa: of legis. fate oraantentian and tvork, and (hat never " vd to tell, : flaw will the cat-londa of repeators that are vonstantly, boing sent into these States be detected spotted Intwe timbers, “Wo have alrendy We have uscertalned whore batches of rail Toad tickets have beon purehnaed good for return trip until Oct. 16, ut) Inve a detect ita oly ovary. through train tat passes through the State, and everything look nya crucied Id carat noted, With wll the pres enutions that have buen taken, and with spe elal viglanes jn the strongly Democratle wards andl preeincls, £ cannot see anything to fear in thy outcome,” STEWART G. Wooprorn, WHAT HE 15 HAVING TO THE KANSANS, Sptclat Dispatch ta Tha Chicuga Tribune, ‘oreKAa, Kas, Oct, Z—Thoe Hon, Stewart 1, Wooilford aditressud a crowd of 8,000 peo- plo at the fulr grounds thls afternoon, touich- ing principally upon matters concerning the Southern States and tmprossions formed durlug bis late vivit to that section, ‘Tu night Gen. Woodford was seronaded at tho realdence of Judge McFarland by tho several Garfleld and Arthur Clubs of this city, who inade a fine parnite and an imposing display of treworks, In resvonse to eheers from tho vast concourse of people that surrounded. Capitol Square, Gen, Woodford came out. and spoke for twe hours upon politteal ques tlons, making about the samo points as in his Clhieago speeel. In an Interview this eventing Gen. Woodford expressed great con- Adence In the result in Novembor, and based his confidence upon tho following tigures: Conecding the Demoernts 138 votes from the Sonth, then glving them Callfornia (0), Ne- vain (3), Indiana (15), Matne (7), Now dor- sey (0), and Connecticut (0), they will Jack one Electoral vote, which must come from Oregon or New Mampshire. ‘This estimate gives them the benetit of avery donbt, and is really more than oan reasonably be claimed for thom, a3 Malne Js almost certain to go for Garficltl, so that, in any gyont, the contest really hangs npon New York, Gen. Woodford, teels assured that New York will bo carried by the Republie- ons. ‘Tho business interests alone are suf: Nelont to guarautes sitccenx, Ln addition to this ho anys tho nection of Hancock tn refer. enco to the Inte interview with Grant will iiake hundreds of votes for Garfield. Mo Rays tho City and State of New York are more friendly to Grant than any ofher pub- He man In the Nation, and that anything Hancock may say against Grant will ninke yates thore for the Ropubliean party, Ie thinks Hancock has blundered dn endeavor. Ing to reply to Grant’s statements, and tliat the Republicans will gain largely thereby. IANCOOK. A TRLEGIAM TO GIANT, Speciat Dispatch ta The Chteagy Tribune, _ New York, Oct, 4—It appears, from in- qtiries made at Governor's Island to-day by newspaper reporters, that Gen. Hancock has sent a telegram to Gen, Grant asking hhn to afirm or deny the atatemonts mado In tho In- terviow with the Rey, Charles 1. Fowler, which appeared in Tr Cricaco 'Trinvne, the Cincinnat! Gazette, ond the New York Tones on the morning of the Sth Inst. Gen: Hancock to-day declined to make nuy further statements In regard to the Interview until he had learned froin an authoritative source Just what Gen, Grant did say. Then, he says, he will make u reply, . ‘The statomunts in tho juterview in question -appenr to have taken halt of the Democratic party with deadly effect, If the stir thoy have made here Is 0 truo indication. Nothing that has yet oc- curred during the present politieal campaign has oceasioned so much talk In politienl clr eles of both parties. Gen. Hancock's ples that Gen, Grunt’s exposure was ungentle- manly beenuse thoy used to go to school fo- gethor js considered a weak defense, + TAFT CORRONORATES DH. FOWLETL Spectat Dispatch to The Chleaga Tribunes Ctrotxxarri, 0., Oct, %.—Judge ‘Taft, in.an interview with the editor of the Cluchinatt Gazette to-~luy, stuted that he had practleally the same conversation with Gen, Grant as thnt reported by. Dr, Fowler a few days pre- vious to the Fowler Interview. « Had lie writ ten out his conversation from mammary, he would have nine tha Aungaye in regard to Maneock somewhnt milder than’ that omployod by Fowles, but the idens_ wero tho enme. “Tho errors imulo by Fowler wero due to hls unfainiilarity with the subject, and: to” the fat that ho trusted his memury without making notes, Judge Taft used sonie of tho polnta given lum by Grant in his Olfo specches, but the principal imatter, relating to Hancock: iit Lousiana, ho was verifying from records in Washington, with « viow of making It the subject of p soparnta speech, A LETTER WHITTEN IN 1808, Tb the Western Ansoctated Press, New You, Oct. 7.—The following. letter, written in 1868, is made. public to-day’ Wasmnaton, D. O. May 1, 1863.—T0 the Hon, John Ty Houkln,” New Lorkem Mt Deane sit Your fuvor of tho 12th inst. bas just boen ro- culved, and Tam much obliged to you for the information given, and for your flatturing advo- caoy of my muna tn connection with’ Presl- dential honors. 1 know thery fs a widesproad effort to make my name prominent in that con nection, TF think the matter more spontancaus thin direeted. How deop it my be will bo told bettor in the future.” It has arisen, no doubt, from the fuct that Gen, Crint fa to bo upparent- ly the candidate of the Ruenis, and probably my getion ve oomntnandar of uo Southern military: ilsteiet may have bad ite share, Dam anxious that tho conservative -elemont shautd iriumph over Iaricalistn, | 2L.haves no: ambition® to te Prealdent. I shall bo gratified if some ane cleo, who can wiht, shill ba nominated, My future, should Lhe in question, would ba a matter o Rorlous embiirrassment, having no professian, but that of arms, which would hive to be thrown uside, and possessing’ no richos, Howe ever, If it be thought that 1 van win and others Hot, Y shall Hot healtute, wll other matters beng dn nocord with iny sontl v. tho platform, Imean). Inn, Hralyey ah nt eorviint, WINEIELD 8, HANCOCK. 8130.9 A NOLAND FoR TI DEMOCRATS’ “8900! OLIVER, , Spectat Dtepaten to.'The Chicage ‘Tribune. Wasinnatos, D. C., Oct. %The Deimo- crats wilt do well to clinmge their fgures, “$3907 to “3130,” asthe latter numerals represent the sium which (on, Hancock owes the Coverniment to-day, and whieh he jing owed If since 1819, ‘Lhe amount seems a petty one, but tha manner fn whieh tits small sun Was obtained, and tha: way Ja Avhteh It has been retatned, is worthy of the methods of Willlam H, English, the Shylock at the tall of the ticket.” Gen. Hanvock has had jn Ws: pocket slico 1810 the sum of “3130 An Governmont money, and ho ling retitled it, notwithstanding he must have known that lio wrongfully recelyod a double credit for that amount. Tho elroumstances are these: In 1849, Cen. Innevok, then a Liou fennnt was connected with tho subslstenco: department: of tho army, Ab that this he! clalinett n oredit for a diabursimont amount Shg to S110, nnd the smuiount was property credited to hin, By att ertor of bookkeeping, however, Hancock obtained eredit tor tite Atuntical uxpontiture upon another act of Looka in tio ‘ronsury Departinent In the Quartermasters sueounts, Heavallod himsett we this error, taking both the credit to whieh he wap ontitled and tho ons te whigh he was hot. Afterwuris, tn 1857, hy dedtieted from fi tecount he then renitered second attin oF fe, to Whieh he wak notentitied. Carlous. y cnotigh, thia double paymnont Was not dls covorad UHL Inst August, yen. In examining soe of the old necounts Ly the Third Adulte ors ofllee, it was found that Gen. Hancock owed tly aun to. the G verninents mid that he yal obtalried Ht under the clreumstanees desoribed. ‘The prop. ey entry dn the banks. has heen innda, and Gen, Hanvoek stands indubtod to tho Covernuent tustay on tte boule or dt ‘Treasury tn the sunt 0! urlsing out of ths transnetion af 1819, , J THIA KUM, WITH INTERERT DEON tT, with whieh Gen, Mimeock should properly ho ilinrensh would new amount to about Sag, ont larday the Government hooks aiwed that Willan 1 english fad ites gully obtaied the payment of a pension die Ms grambnother, ‘Today it by iliseovered Hat Hancock has been contentad to rotate in hia pocket for thirty yearns, without aeeaunt- Ine for it, astin of inonoy duo the United Btates, DUDLYDY—TIORNBURG, A COMPEMIEAD SENSATION THONOVGETLY 3 EXPOSED, Spectat Dispatch ta The Cheago Tribune . Inpianavotis, Indy Och 7—Some tne In July Jost 0 person signing himself dg, B, Thornburg,” Deputy Postuinater at arniers- Villo, Int, nddvesied o fetter to United StoteseMarshat Vudloy, askhiie hint tf certain men were votors, . Col, Dundluy, belloving the man fo be whit he represented himself, unt swored tho fottor fully aid frankly, It turned out, howoyet, that it wis n decoy letter; and, aver sitive, the Democrats have been publishing ff oa evidence of Diudley’s dishonesty and of Republican corruption, it is now raported that Scere. fary-of-State Shankin, who fs also one of tho proprictors of the Evansy ie Courter, hs hind the letter engraved: In Chiedgo, and that Honaty every Democratle paper in the country will publish fac-siinite of It, coupled with the ery of fraud, ‘The Denieeracy are Welcome to make, all pas capi out of It they enn, ‘Where ‘ly nothing In the letter of whieh Col. Dudtoy Is aghamed, wor any= thing which ho would not rewrite, ‘Tho fols, lowlng Ia : ents (1, je A COPY ov IT; Isptawarouis, Inw,, duly 20, 2880,—v, 8, Thorite burg, Frege Farmermrille, Ind BAIL But: Your extenmed favor of the Ztst Inst. ta duly tecolyed, And but for my abscnco would have had rooner repiy. Mr. Porter has met with eplendid ree ecptions, and Tam more than gratified, Ho do serves It all, and, if the Roop! le of Indiana ate Alive to their best Interests, ho will be clectad. In regard to Dr, L.A. Porter, be elearly Is nota voter in the State, nor is Dan Allen, Aw TD unders stand it, Allon Inst November expreseed the in= tention of abandoning his home th this Bate and of rotmoving to Dakotn, and,{a pursunnvo of that expresned Intontion, did actually torr up, take Lis family and goods, and entigente. By 80: hone: ho Joat hfs legal residence in. Indiana withow doubt His return, if since April 12,16 of no nvall to him. Leyal-voting —rosidonce is fn omntter — rotely of intentions this fs nx uscertained =oby — expressions followed by cata, Tho teil polat Ja as welll xet= tle! and ns mtich tho Inw of this Ktate as the Btatuto against manstiughter, Nelthor of these Votes enn be legilly cast. An to McGregor hada thoy are not yotors, and ff, several days beforo tho election, Mr. MeG, will end them to Tivanaville, having first corresponded with H, 8. Jtonnett, Chalrman of the Hepublican Centeal Committe, Me. Bennett will sea that they got snfely to thelr homes without Wein, porsiinded: to voto a Democratic ticket. Don't fail to nt- ton to this, Bo vigilant, and report ini- mediately, all” now-vomers elalming a for- nor c m realdence fn Indiana | within tho time since April 1%. Twelve Journals are to be, and T auppose havo been, sent to you Las and you willbe, {f not ntrdrdy, fully supplic with documenta, Tho Committos aro Just sup- piled, hence tho delay. < Yours for Garfield, and for Porter and Holl- sit. WM. We DUDLEY, Tho point which gne Democracy tolls un- dor its tongue us a sweet morsel relntes to SENDING THE NEGHOES TO RVANBVILLE, The Mount Vernon Ste7, which first pub- lished the letter, says? There is a fn honest Democrat or nn honest Republican fn Poscy County that dors not m- deratand the preoizo menning of thia, ‘These ne- roos tire to be sent to Kyansville, and Mr, Hon= nettia to vote thom. It ments just that, ntd nothing less than that. It would not bo 2s snfo to voto thom hero, is tho chanocs of dotection out ‘be much greater than ina oity like Rvang ville, . Col Dudley meant nothing of the Kind, His frank, honest declaration that the col- ored men were not voters, as well ns the whole tone of the letter, is conclusive on this polnt, He meant just exnetly what lie sald: that the negross had better be sont bne into Kentucky; and, to be sure that they got nck without falling into the hands of Demo- erats, Who would use them if they could, he sitggested writing to Mr. Bennett, Chairman of the District Committee, who would Inter- est himself in seelny that THEY WERE PROPERLY RETURNED. Col, Duellevdit not know Thornburg, whom he'was nddressing. In hfs letter hornburg pretended to be a Reputticans and -go, 1 his answer, Col. Dudley wrote frank! a Republlenn. But does any man believe that Dudley fs such a fool as ‘to. propese n dis- honest scheins to any perenn, Jet alone to an entrestranger? ‘Thuldea fs too abstird; and the fact that Democrats claim to believe any. such thing shows how hard-pushed they ato for Material of which to Uuild up a enge of fraud. In publishing Thornburgis latter to Dudley, thd Democrats garbled tt, thereby Talsing the innuendo of which they make so much. ‘Thy following is 8 copy of THOMNUUNG'S LETTBI z: ng Ibenme to thd United States Marahint; FAUMaitavitin, Posoy Co,, Indy duly 21, 1880. DRA SIR: Lath in recotpt of your clraulae of duly 19, ‘There are but two Democratic voters who bave muyed tn alnee April 12. One Is a Dr. L.A. Porter, of Mlinols, The othor, Din Allon, formorly lived ore butin Novomber, 187), ho sturted to Dukota, “Ho got nenrly thore, but bo eume discouraged; his family got rick, and ho startea onek, Ho arcived horo again Mny i. 14 ha patie’ toavoter I told blm i thought he war not, A saw-nilll nin here, Brad MeGrogar, hag ve colored bands, ‘They .wro all from Kone tucky, They enine hero just before harvest, MeGrenor js very anxious turco tho Republienns: pull through in’ Octobor, bo. that success WIL be certain In November, sito wented to know if L thought ho au sii thom In innny way in October. What do you think?) Truly yours.ote,, |. E. Tnouxnuna, Deputy Postmaster. Con. DUDLEY writes tho following card about his Iottor to Thornburg: : i INDtANATOLIA, Oct. &—The above loftor, na quoted, iy substantinily, (f wot oxnotly, nsf wrote fiz nnd was In reply ton scoundrel by tho unine Of Thornburg, whomn I beltaved to bo n Republican, ‘The advice of my lottcr was to secure tho return to thelr homos, without vot- ing, of McGregor's negroes, ‘whom Thortiburg informed ino had been brought: frum Kentucky by MeGregor einen lunrvust. "Nu than cin truttie fully ray 2 over ‘counsoled ttnportation of nv- grousor white men Into this Btato for illognl Re rposes. Tam, ag all porsone cngned tn it will int to Tiel caret onionall to {inpor tng voters into tho Stute of Indiana to stoitl our tights. W. W, Dupiny, United States Sarsbal. rane ENGLISW. “He PENRION-CABIG Spretal Diapatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasixcton, D, C., Oct. %#—The Revolu- tlounry ponsion ease, os furthor Investigation shows, was tho cattse of Willlam I. English leaving the Treasury Department. Afler Secretary Marcy became awnro of tho facts, as alreatly set forth, he sent tor Engilsh and demanded an explanation. English olalmed tu have settled, and endeavored to make tt appear that the ‘new phase of the ease was only thatot a Inwyer seeking for monoy of which ho expected the Hon's share, ‘The ex- planation wos so utterly at yorlance with tho Information whieh’ the Seeretary had that nglish’s explanations was only held to minke tho miatter worse, In n fow weeks more the affalr culintnated by English boing allowed to reaign., The whole mat- ter waa kept in tho confidential Mes, and not ‘entered In tha usual record buoks of the De- partinént, This tenlent treatinent of Engltst is stipposed to have been out of regard for lis patron. Jessy D. Bright, Sines tho pa- pers have been discovered and tho character of the several brativhes of tho enae have he come known, Its first feature Is seon tu have been a defrauding of the Government out of tho tunounts of the pension, sluce he had no more legal right to draw it than any other citizen of the land, It was also a clear enso of obtalnlige money from tho United States under false pretenses, sineo ho wp penved i Hie Panston Oftica atid before te Secretary of War asa legally appointed nd: ininistrator, which, avcording to the oficial report of President Polk's Com inisstoner of Pensions, he was not. ‘The fraud pall thy members of hls grandmother's fant y ant their holrs—continiing in the cedse uf bio ‘fi least up ton fortnight sinco—ls_ the other branch of the aubjoct which tha onelal papers alrondy printid set forth with sut- Atclent clearness, NEW YORK, LACK OF HANMONY, Special Dtspatch to The Chicayo Tribune, New Yonk, Oct. 7—'Iho Demvorney of this elty seem to bo genernily in a bad way. ‘Therg linve beon morte than ft dozen conferencuy between Erving Hall and ‘Tam- mony ull tn the Ihtervst of price. and hare Inony, nud the fraternal rélation hus not bewn aecomplished yet) ‘hy final quarrel ins how been pdstponed With after the Indiv |* vlvetlon, There fs plonty of evidonoe of tho (alutogration of tha party, and nm goneral abandonment of all that lins heretefure boon done In thy biteres} of pence and harmony, Vho Irving Hall party avpuar te stick to the demaud to bo allowed to namo the Moyor, ‘he leaders $n tha various Congresstonal disttleta and Assembly. districts slow signe of discontent, “Holm — Kelly Will not concede the Mayoralty to his op ponents forn inoment, nnd as that states ian stands In a position to enforce all hla claims thore iy no duubt Irving Hall will havo to yleld, or rattra aullunty from the field of defeat. Tn adultton to these dificul- tles, thore Is Hable to Uo : A bEMdCHATIO MOT tu tho elty befor the olectton ls over, Inelted by John Kelly and his compatriots, The trouble arlses out of the fact that John L Davenport, the Supervisor of Elections, ts selzing the nuturatization papers of Demu- eratly voters, fraudylently Issned by ‘the Wholesale in 1869, Whcre\ur he cat fad thom, ‘Chese pipers Were Issued by. fie Sinroeme and the Stperlor Court of Us ity fi he most resicleie manne, and clearly tn vlola- tlon of law. It ts, cluhmed: that iuny ome erinté who had not been siz months fn tha coumtry were made full ellzens. Ald. Kirk Apueaved befure Juaties “Putlerson, at tho ‘Lombs Potles Court, anit inate ou tppllea- flon fora warrant for Davenport's arrest for the Iareony of electoral pipers. Judge Pat terion deellned to entertulu the cou NIT On tho ground that Davenport was a Tito Slates ollleial, and that the offense, if uny, eame propurly within tho jurisdlotion of the United Stated Court, fn publlo mectiiug, advise) ata public mectlug, advised his part: foreoand violence In obtutnt the ety of thelr papers. Ilo counseled thom to attack the olliclils hundliig Wen and drag thou Into the strecta if they did not return them, Mr, Davenport says, In view of these Uirenta, ho ts more determined than ever to use ever! effort to xcentré these fraudulent papers, and that ila subordinates shall have nll the pro- tection necessary from the. United States Government tn carrying out these Inatric- tons, ‘There is danger of serious trouble ft tho clty arising from this condition of things. PROONAM OF TITHE GREAT PARADE. Spectat Dupaten to The Crtcaga Tribune, New Youn, Oct. 2—Theeampalan in New York 19 eraduatty becoming more and more interesting, and the excitement 1a tore and mH oro. apparentt overy diy. ‘The Repablicans of the State at large sevin to be fully aroused to the necossity of electing the Republican Ucket. A gentleman well posted In tho progress of the work uf th through tha. Stato sald today tual from the reports sent in by quaspeakers ant the officers of county organizations, Wo sliall come down he city with = Th,- 000 majority.? Arrangenients for the grand parade oon | Monday night. are about completed, Every tay there {gs Mresh evidence that the parade will be a mag- ilticvnt one.’ "The chatacter of the mon who -have announced thelr Intention to turn out, and thelr. numbors, warrant the expgetntion that this will be the finest parade whieh laa ever taken place in New York, . ‘The forma. tlon of the first division will show what kind ota boty It willbe. fhe formation of the two other iivisions las not yet been coms pisted. ‘The first, division willbe composed. of tho following organtzations: 3.4, Mounted Polica, | Foot Poltee, twenty fies front, Gilmore's Hand and Drum Corps, Hendquarters Colors. Chiof-Marshal Jjoyd ghepipwatt and Staff, with Mounted Escort. +, Gen, Carr and Stuf, Gear Ua ere Samy . rafulle’s Bund. . The Black Hxchango Club,» Colors of tho Firat Division. Gott. Purtar and Stats ~ -Abody of torch-beurers on foot, deployod in the front, in tho rear, and on ene side of tho Henadyartors Guard, Mie Reonty-fount A irtat Upye iu Blue, Maj. pa Fw T3 a 5 ‘Tho Twenty-fourth District Pore in Bite (cole bred), Capt, Geoted MH. dnckson, First District Ruputilican : Assoviatton,. Capt. fs Charles Kramer. Second District Boys in Blue, Garfeld and Ar- thur Campuiilgt: Club, Capt. Thomas E, Swanton. Fourth District Garflotd and Arthur Campalgn Chub, Capt, Goorge Wothorcat. Fifth Distriot Boya In Hue, Capt. Jantes D. Hanos. , Sixth District Cornell Loxlon, Capt. Jobn Simp- son Soventh District Roscoe Conkting Brigade, Capt. Corueltus Van Cott. . “Bigbth District Grant Legion, Capt,. John O'brien, There will also bo n large number of other organizations in this division. ‘The detuch- ment from Brooklyn, whieh will form a part of the Third Divislon, will be under the com- mond of Gen, E, 1. Fowler, and will number probably Abort 10.000, ‘Thoy will be formed alx prigntdes, and will land at the fout of ast ‘Twenty-third street, whence they will march to Fourth avonuo, and there forin, HENRY WARD BEECHER is announced to dellvér'n political speech at Coopor Instltutoon Wernesday evening next, Cant i, CAMR AT INUIDSON, Bpeetal Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, liupsox,'N. ¥., Oct. %—A_ great Repub- Nean demonstration lias taken place here to- night. ’ ‘The meeting exceeded In magnitude any held hore thus far during the canvass, and the utmost enthtisinam prevailed. Col Clark E. Carr, of Hltnois, spoke for about two nowtts, ond helt! tho tinabated attention Of the vust audiones fron beginning to end, Ilis address was uno of remarkable clo-, quened, aul couv nelle atgumen ns well as alr and temperate tn tls tone, A Hi nim: ber of Detnocrats- listened to it, and the effect enhnot be other. than benctleinl. No conaitor- ation waa omltted which deserved attention, coe no nord uttered which. had. better nob en 8 . \', ILLINOIS. 3 . woos ALTAMONT. it's Bpectal Diepateh to The Chicago Tribune, “ALTAMONT, ' IIL, Oot 7—The Hon, James McCartnoy, Republica candidate for Attor- noy-Goneral, spoke Nere this afternoon toa largo crowd. Mr. McCartney made an abla and logicnl speech, whieh was well reeelyod by the’ atdience, Inthe evening Mr. J, . Drown, the young ‘Irish'orator of Vandalia, dellyered an. eloquent And effective address, Before thd apenking a béautiful pols 100 feet Nigh was raised, and a” Inrgo and elegant bunting flag, nado by.the patriotic Indies of this pingo, was flung to the ‘breoze, bearing ithe hanes of Ghivield’ and Arthur, - o HAVANA, Speclat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. JIAVANA, Ill, Oot %—The first Republican demonstration of the campntan in this ave- _ ton of Mason County took pinee hero to-lny, anc was a‘pronoutced success In every par- Hicular, ‘Tho gathoring was gotten up in honor of Coy. Cullom, who received n gon- ulne ovation atthe hands. of the stalwart Republicans of Mason County, His recep ton was a most flattering ono, attesting not only tho Governor's, persvnal popularity, but algo the zent ant activity of the Republicans of this: part of tho Biante. A special train of twelve cars, crowded fnside and on top ns well, eame- from Springfeld, bringlng threo unformed marching clubs, Uniformed clubs wero also present from Athons, ‘Chancellorville, Manitou, Euston, Magan City, and other points, besides two local clubs, a8 woll as threo bands and a Miho glee club, When Qoy, Culiom arrlyed howns escorted to his hotel by a fine processin. ‘I'he apenk- lng bogan after dinner, when Yn audignce of 8,000 peoplo asscmbled in tho Court-fouse Sauare, a gathering: at least four timos as Inrge as that nt the recent Democratic dem- onstration here, Gov. Cullom was in his Happiest mood, and ontertatned the Inrge tnssumbinge with au oxceedingly effective vaddress, He was recolyed with tho . moat marked déemondtrations ‘uf approval, bolng teatod with three cheers when ho rose to “Speak, An operation that was suvoral tlnes Tevented during his remarks,’ ond again ob { wee was followed by the Jon, Lawrence Weldon, of Bloomington, who de- Hyered 0 glowing eulogy upon Gon, Garileld, ‘To-night the torchitzht procession made o fine display, 1000 torches belng carried tn tho ranks, "Able. qutdreaser wers inade by Co}, KH too, of Byringtiel, and Cal. Sani- uel dorian of Bloomtiton, almost the en- fire popn tition tithing’ ont, The Republloe 0s Of Mason County ure well organized for the coming cutest, ail conident of polling i larger vote that: ever before, Gay, Cullom toft tonlght for Galena, whero he sponks to-morrow, WRAVEI Npectat Duapateh to The Onteago Tribune Sra, HL, Get B—Cen, James D, “Weaver addressed: about 1,200 Hegplo.. at Meprosentatives! Mull to-night.” Ie de Howneed na a He tho statyment that he ts worklig-in thy futerest of the Republican “part + Ttefertlng. to the Alban election, Ho ani that with a fault count tha Crean: backers trou have entried the State by 10,000," Gen, Weaver speaks at Enlughatis tusnorrow, % i es ee PENNSYLVANIA, iN . TANCASTHR, » Bpeciat Dispatch to Tha Chicage ‘Tribune, Lancaster, Pay Oct %The rousing Mevtlng of tho businessmen of Phitadelphty on Monday night $x already bringing fruit, and the great parade to-morrow night will bo swellud by the Bustness-Mon's Lengne, or ganlzud Inst oventng, It comprises among ‘Its members the leaditg coal, dry woods, and. forwarding merchants, some of our best and (Prominent. bankers, and the leading repre. sentotlvo men of all futeresta, Dr, J, P, Wickorshatn, State Superiitendent of Pub- Ho Justruction, President and the heaviest stuck-owhdr of the Snquirer Printing and Publishing Company, employing 100. per- sons, President of thé Consolidated Gos Compnny, of :Lanonater, and President of the Lancaster Wateh Company, presided ut the mecvtiiy,.,. Lancaster ling suven cotton factories, glying employment to thousands of yen, women, and chilitren, all owned by Ite fink ean, of who Poters, Francis 8, iroder, d rnold, 8, §, Spencer, and alder were present. ‘Che vommilte Heoris tees front the several words made glowlig reports. SMULLIN AT CINCINNATI, Special Dispateh to Tha UAicayo Tribuna, PMLavenruta, Pa, Oct. 7.—It turns out that tho services of the Hon. William MeMul- Jin were required at Olucinuatl, rather than at Indlanapolls, on account of tho ussistance he could wive In elucting two Congress ‘Tho cn has | With such tare that nll Yhe'vust men froin Hatllton County, and thus seenges at the fumg ine; twa yotes for Spenkdr Rane dalt’s election. Randall, particninrly, want fp defont, Diltterwarth, and’ to. elec Banning (who Js his particuinr frien) over Young. Now, Fratk Kelly, who runs®a saloon on Longwotth "street, was pardoned ontve fall py Yotna, while Governor, while seqelng aterm for repeatln; for Banning. Ho Wns afterwards broual here and tried for the murder of Catto, dure ing draft rlots, and he owes hls acquittal in this city more to MeMullin than to any one. else, ‘The object of the Squlre’s yisit Is. to start Kelly and his gang !n favor of Banning, and, at any rato, against Buttorworth, EARTON, Apectal Dispateh to ‘The Chteabo Trituna, . PILADELPHTA, Pa. Oot. %—Enston is in a Democratic county, but, the majority will be sadly pulled down, Judaing by the. onthu- alasm shown at the organization af the Gar- Held Veteran Club lest evening, with over 400 inembers, all ex-soldiers, who nte now among the iending business-men of the'etty. 4 nity. ¢ will be uniformed and march exclusively ns: avoteranclib, = - ‘ THE WESTERN RYUSERVES STATE OF POLTTIOAL AFFAINS IN THAT as) PORTION OF O11, . - Speciat Dispatch to The Untcago Tribune, Wannen, 0. Oct, %—"AB goes the Re-, serve, so goes Ohfo," “1s truad in a certatn sonse only, Tho’ Western lesorve is the pore tion of tha State :when the great Reptblican nfsjorities aro rolled un; and whon, for any reason, tho farmers, who quite Inrgely com- ‘pose its population, ara disgruttted or Indit- furont, tho State is quite apt to go Demo- cratic, In 1877 the old tarmers wero unable to. appreciate Hnyos’ Southern polloy. , It was NOT STALAVART ENOUGI TO AUIT THEM, They looked tlié whole ground over, ! an thought it would bea good thing for. both the President ond tho Republican party to hava sn wholesome rebuke, Unele Dlok Bishop wns ‘running for Governor, They considered him rather a close old man any way; and, not really fancylng the Cummu- ulstic speech of Judge West, the Repubitcan enndiilate, they slmply Ict the olostion go by defauit, They husked corn ‘and -dug -pota- toos, and'the consequence was that thé De- mocracy ruled for- the: following - two years In tho State, Other “ portlons of the State went nboutas usual, with the exception of Clneinnati, which was then pretty solld for her ox-Muyor, Dost fall Charley Foster struck them Just right, IIo, was ns good “ainixer” as Uncle Dick, and muoliinore of n-man; besides, they Wero much afraid of Ewing. 80 the old-time ma- jority was restored nnd .Foster waa elected. Tho question has been asked with. somo do- Bree of interest, outalde of.-tho State, “How Is tho Reserve going this-fall?”. It is with n° view to:answering: that question with sone dogree ‘of Inteliigibllity that. I have been apeuding & nunrber of days there, . oot would have sconied at first thought that G) , QREAT DEMONSTRATION AT WARREN on: Inst Tuesday weok world be suficient nuswer, ‘This Was by all odds the greatest thing of the kind that was over known in Northern Ohio, It cell pses the ‘accounts given in tradition of tho at Harrison gathorings of 1840; and woll !€ tuny, for. iow the people enn be brought from hundreds of iniles away by rall, and, besides, thera fre imany more people in this section of the State than there then were, Tho siz of the crowd at Warren-hos never been put down high enough, It is now thought, from careful estimates with the: rallrands and otherwise, that fully 75,000 people were pres- ent, And thoy didi't come from mora curl- osity nelthor.: They were onxious to’ hear and learn. Said one farmor with. whont I: talked several days after tha meeting: © .\* [drove all the way there and baok (thirty: miles), and1 should fave gone if it had boon twico ns far again. Tam not very wealthy, but E wouldn't take $25 for what f got.” *,- * Did you hear the speech ?? “ “Yow bet I did! A kept 9 crowding up nearer and nearer, tll could both suo ard ‘heat all that was going on, oe Theard of onc moan in Trumbull County, who is now over 80 years old, wihto had. al- Ways been 9 Demacry and -who jan close observer and reader. Io snys that the tlne has now coo for everybody to show lis cal- ors, Ilo doesn’t seo how ony trite man can longer vote the Domonratio Ickot. He Is outand out for Garfield. 2, DUT MUCIC HRTTER INDICATION ‘than any of the above ara npparent to the elosu obsorvor, . Your correspondent was born upon the Reserve, and haw’ observed eyery.giection since that of Buchanan with some degres of care; and never has 80 mich interest been wunifested before, The Re- publicans have organized so closely that a comniltteomnat is in every schoul-listrict, a eareful list of every voter is taken, and tho doubtful ones, aro labored with, Mon who have never patil mieh attention to polities in any way at allare this year out with their conts off, and tire tunking personal elforts by way of converting Individual voters, ‘Tho feeling 1a much more Ike that’ which octu-' ated the Republisnrs heroin the dark days of the War, when the Domoorats attemptid to elect the condemned and banished traltor, Niaiondlgham, to thy Governorship. Every- bouly feels that it ty his special buetnoss to Work thia fall, and the amount of work that is being done Is perfectly enormous, it has always boen a part of Democratic facties to clain everything with confidence. But this year that policy is more fully inaug-, Urnted from ah uartors than ever before, ‘The purposg o' Ul thredghiant tho country Jn to erente, If possible, the belief tint evury= thing is theirs, unless taken away by fraud. I hive talked with a Intge-iumber of rontnentimenin the yarious countics, and fin that thoy have tho matter down #0 cloadly that they ¢an tell how ‘any yotor. in the county stauds,—uniess hie is doubtfas, In. which ensy he is given over to the enon With that kil of a canvass, ft has been -ns- | certalned, in the firat piace, thint every county Iu Gon, Garfield's old district Is wolng to GIVE A REPUNLICAN GAIN of from 100 te 00 votes over last year,: Last ger Gov, Foster had 17,000 majority In the tntoy and, ifthe vote is kept- up fn’ other. parts, ns thera is no possible reason to sup- pose It will not be, and the Western Reserve ulves its promiiéd gal, it would: scem to be very hurd for tho Mule-Iuyer to make,much effect upon the Btatd, But, on the other hand, St Is untvoraatly 1 marked that Democrats were never so much allye before, Every clement of the party is out in full force, froin. the alt Copperhead. who has not sha his faco since the dar) days of the War, ‘to the Tyocntly-convertos Greenbacker With an “Edstorn Goldie’? hard money fn his pocket, -‘They are full of bhuf and fond talk, aud are doing any aniount of still work. ‘Then, agaln, fey, Jaya much More monyy than ustal, It ling come fron some auartor, and they use It, . All those Uiings, however, have less effect here than anywheto else tn the. wothL ‘There is no datiger, and neyer was, of the Western Reserve voter belug con’ verted by’ Means. of wioney, ‘Tho only possibly polnt of danger is Indifference, and THAT DONS NOT EXIAT ANYWIIERE. | 1 was tolit by duch men as Judge Canfleld and die fon. J. 0, Converse In Geatt County, G, W. Clement in Lake, and the dion, Ynriion Atistin nd . Of, Stull in ‘Trumbull, that arrangements had been mace eclipsing anything OF, pst sonra for ge} tn out the vote variys ‘Thu: Intention is to ye byery Hepublican at the polls by 3 otclock in the aflernoon, bh made einocratie olatius are destfned: to ond just as they have 80 many times before, fn no tangible results, zs! -VMGINIAD |. NOW THE INTIMIDATING DUSINESS IS CAN- = HIRD ON Ticusoxv, Va., Oct. 7.—Tho Grand Jury of the United States Clreuit Court to-«tay brought ina trite bin of indictinent agalist William Hf, Pond, for corruptly ‘endeavoring to intimidatd J. P, Davis, colordd, in the diss charge of his duty as awithess In the United States Court. Davis gave Information which Jed to the arrest of Pond on the charge of aolling whisky without # liconve, Poni then ‘sesured Davis? arregt “upon t-watrant on which he was charged with obtululng goods frum 8 colorett man by false pretensis. Davia was convicted, ald aentenced to ro- celvo thirty-nine lushes, and to be lprisoned six months, ‘The evidence shows that Davis was whipped with very great cruelty, ils life for a while being despaired of, and that hw was convicted by a Magistrate, with- out hearing evidence of any kind, who ceclarad to “prisoner at the thheof his cou- vietton he would show Alu tow to report gentlemen, to the revenue officers. Davis, Whilo 10 jall, was several tlines shot at, but by: whoui the ovidenco does not show, “Tie T got right up where L- party from whom itwas charged Dav! stole says. he never mace a complaint, and Chat he always remarded hin as aman of good char acter. Inrveny ean only be puutshed ne ities hy Davis, hag been released, as petty the law of Virginia. ‘The Grand Jury to-dy Audieted Pond for corrteptly swearing out a Warrant agalnst® Davis with a view to deter him frone testifying against him tn the rey. entie: case when tt shall bo entled tn the United States Court. ments agalust other persons with Poml in en to Inthivtints Dayis in the discharge of his study: Ag Wht hess will be found by the Grond Jury at ths ft or comblicty. -preaeut term. The Grand fury sisted of eighteen citizens, sixteen of whom are Deu. ocrats, £ et . IOWA, sa ‘ DAVENPONT, = + Fpeetat Durpateh to The Uhtcaco Tribuna, Davesvorr, In, Oct, 7—The most one thustastio méoting of the campnimi was held here at 'Tiufner-Hall to-night. “Four hundred torches were in Hine, Ablo addrosses wor niade by Maj, A. 1, Anderson and Col, Chap man, of Counall Biatfs, ‘A RALLY AT COUNCID BLUFFS, * Spetlat Dispateh ta The Chteago Tribune, Covxcin Burrs, In. Oct. O.—A grant tte publican rally and torehiight,procession was held tonight. ‘Che meeting was addressed by Congresaman Sapp and tho Hon. 0. 2 Scottycandidate for Elector, Me, Scott spoke for over lwo hours to 1,800 people, hnd fred hot sholls into the’ onemy's camp with every word, Sapp also dellyered a fine speech, and Was onthublastiontly recetvod. ‘Chis was the openihg of the'éampaten In Counell Bhutts, Itis oxpectad Inlet. « which’ will be followed with weekly rallics iw until olection, - An‘ extensive meeting, par “Uelpated In byall Western Iowa's to beheld : here nt an onrly. day, with ‘a number of the ff best speakers in the State present, ‘Tho Gar field Ulub here numbers 400 Boys in Blue, : ie AT WaREUOR, Sortlal Diepateh to The Chicago Tribune. edhe aon, In, Oct. 6.—The Young Men's Republican Oltb of McGregor ifstened to an eloquent speech from Col. D, B, Munderson, Dubuque, Inst evening, | Lhe large hal was crowded. : . _ | No FORION ON GILnRITH, | Srtctal Uiepatch ta ‘the Chicage Trine. - Des Moiks, In, Oct. G—Tue Tense wag mistiken, the othur day, when It sakl* tha Deinuernts ‘and Greenvackers had: fased on Cillette, the: -flat, helfer calf bintherskite,.. There. was a meeting of tho head-vunttes of. both “parties her ast ‘week to fluvise ways and means t eat the Republicans. ‘The Greenbackers were willing-to retire the-Greunback Con. resstonal candidate in the Kighth District, f the Bourbons would haul of Mallony in the Soventh [1 favor of Gillette, But’ the straight Bourbons could not sve whint the: wou il nake by it, as there is nota ghost « a ohnico for cither ngalnst Mr. Kasson; and, fiurthor, the Bourbons have » grudge agalnst Gillette, beenuse ne played them false two yenrs zo, hey profer defeat under thelr own bannor; and so Gillette Is left to his own barty nnd his calves, End thero been a pos albillty of success, however, a ftsion of som: Kind would hayo-been perfected, IN TIN; SIXTH DISTRICT, where fa the only hopo of aucéoss of ‘tho Op posltion, who hive ftised pn aTinncock Dem verat, Jidge Jolin C. Coo y Inntters Ard gel ting lively, M. E. Catts, the Republiean can: didate for Congress, Is ‘keoping Cook busy defending iis record. ag a Judge, which, If half reported -be true, is very bad. While tho Greenbnekers nro doing: thalt beat, the Democrata sre buftings in thelr whole tne, not hesitating to do a little bulldozing on the Allsstsoippl Plan. ; Hers Is one of thelr chines: pe, ‘ Lust. spring the owners of the Muchachin ook Mines, {n Des -Moines-'Township, Mia haska County, employed ‘a nitmber: of ne roe from Virgins to work in their tnines, hey wentsindustrionsly. to work, though they never beforg sa a coal-minu; improved rapidly, and Frye. nhtisfaction.It occurred to the Democratic Trustees of Des Moines'Lowie ship that if was not impossible that tho negroes might beenme voters, and, if so, cevery- vote would count- one-against -the “Domoerats a8 suite ng shooting. So phey Ths Bolved to resort: to strategy. “Bed, 1855 of the Code providos that persons comme from another ‘State, who, {t fs npprehended, will beconié a pubHe charge, may be prevented froin obtaining n sottlentiont in any fowmiahlp by warning them to depart; and, after such notice, they must havea residence of ono yenr unintorrunted by another warning, -niderate and patti at le ‘Trustees held a mect> ing, and’ resolved that, in view of the possi bility and probability that the negroes would township, thetefore It was thelr ditty aycon- servators of the public weal to warn thom to get out of thera; anc therefore concocted THE FOLLOWING NOTICE, which was duly served by the ‘Town Con- stably, O8 is shown by the records: Wurnrar, You having como from another Stato or county fo Mahaska County, Town, with: ‘in tho last yenr, and it ts. apprehended that you will become county charges, you iad your fam- ily oro thorofare hereby wartied and ordered to depurt from said county or any township thereof. ven under our hauds thts 1th day of Juno, te “Tatty Burwrit, D,W. J. DRLABL W. Hi, DowNrnu, Trustoca of Des Mulnes ‘Townablp, Wo horeb Onlor the within warning to be gerveil and returned to the County Auditor within thirty days trom date Hiersot. a va liven undor our hands this 1th day of Juno, 1880, Tiainy Bunwet, v D, W, Devasumurr, a W. HH. DownrNa, ‘Trustéca of Des Soines ‘Township. - Stata of roy notice ith duy of Juno, i880, and F personally: soryed the sumo on tho within named persons on the 1th and 12th days of “June, 189), In Maines Township, . ‘Lf, 8. Dawron, Conitable, i rial Gonrge Luwis, Drown, Allen Cartor, ques Martin, William Carter, * Handy Jones, Linsey Robinson, Huston Johnson, Charles Gurretsun, Nolxon Harris, Hit lary jurmon irre rj Frabk Walker, ° ; Alock Waker, Aleck White, Lewis Walker, Bquire Tongs, Soventeon notices Miloayoy soe, Total... . ‘ From State Conl-Aiie fuspector Wilson [ Jeurn that these negroes are pald $4 a niontl! and bq rd for frotting out. Hires tons a lay, For all over that they are pal 40 cents por ton, ‘The two Joqding neti of the gun Inst month gotoug 204 buslialy, su thut thelr oxth pay ninounted to 824 each, which, it, will be adinitted, fg prutty quod for prospective pati: pers. ‘Tho Seeretaty of the Cumpany says theneprova pra quiet, sober, aud ladustrious, and give Be trouble whntever, The Hite pauperizing scheme of the-Demo- cratic Trustess s : ‘ai eS Wore ele te IOWA, é4 as thoy will learn If thoy: attempt to enrry out ‘Atte pats th Novombor iy A hd the voles of the texroca, Evory Cie bf these negroca who desires to vata Will have the chance, onl will swear his vote tnt V4): peceasarys . pnt’ Jf the: Dewmuarnte Jo’ * ‘Trustees _ pnd Judged rot iE teation refuse 0.acvabt it, {¢ Wil bo d bad: fob for them, us thoy will learn, before they get through with tho mutter, Gove. Guar ts speaking th that county an he tufornied he shoult uspucinlly your correspondent tha niforu the nugrovs of thelr rights under the Jawad of Tawa, and the people that the inws will be meatatalanedt, Wile Thomas A. Uendricks Is stumping the State of Indiniia for reform in polltles ud politictans, and ta get Denmovrats into olllee, tt might be well to refer that gentle mat baok Bs (ine when ho was Comimis- sloner of tha General Land-Onlee, ‘and: ask iin to explain why hie ordured tho United States Javad Oniey nt Sioux City, Hy this State, av anddenly closed on tho Yd day ot Novel bor, 1858, thus shuttliyg out the people and humestedders from getthig public tandsy and how It happened that, after the doors werg cloned. ob siidell, uf Confederacy fame, and August Beluiont were pormitted to BECUIE 128,000 ACHES OF LAND AT THE SAME a OFFICE, f The: affalr catised cunsiderable profanity and fond tole at the timo, and aot a iltte cenlstolng sparring between Lysander Dab- bilt, the Hegister, ahd Mr, Hendricks, wilel would Hy doubt bg ftiterestlin read i Ittt was all rlaht, Mr. Hondrleks ought to have no objection to ts publication. Wil he con sent? ‘There are tuse Who ussert ant bes Hevo that he used hy ofietal position to aid thoge tyvo Guulnent Dampecatto politicians wrfecting tls Grab of lows domaln. That Nido and Belmont got the Innd while the otltve Was temporarily closed isn matter of record, Jt is in order for Mr. Hundeicks to oxplaln why 1b was necessary to closo the Jand-utllee, this State ara waking up to @ Artsligen ty Pry tho altuition, ‘ JOUN BRENNAN, - the noted Demveratic orator, has recently coins out for Garllvld. flu $3 well known atuong Irishmen throughout tho Nation ut become a charge tipon’ tho poor fund of tha , at wre exactly to tha: purpors. ‘Tho cone , a, Mahnake County: Recolved this” Des -