Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1880, Page 2

TNE CHICAGO TRIBUN the mad spiritof the punster had suggested this: * Qur fetlows all for Garfield and Por- with spokes and inks, and the motto was; ' Gare ter!” The last wagon was loaded Neld and Porter are OUT SPOKESMEN? Wo want no change to make a hubbub,”? Tho large platform wagon of KE. C, Atkius & Co,, sawninkers, contained a number of mei at works and bore the motto “ We employ ,000 potinds of steel aimually. Take tho duty off stect and our workmen will have to work for less than tralf they new recelve, or we will ba com- petted to close our works.” The last wagon in tha procession represented an insane asylum on wheels, and contained demoral- fel Democrats, and Its appearance provoked no ent of inerriinent After tho procession fifty mett and uso 7, 2amo THE AFTERNOON Thore were three 6f the House, whieh was addre MEETINGS, y vill and five minutes to SENATOR CONKEING, The entrance.of tha New York Senator, who ew, Chauncey 1. Filley, $8.2, Dorsey, members of the Na- tonal Commiltiee, Assistant-Postmaster-Gen- era! Tyner, J.D, Harvey and Jesse Spalding Maj. Swain of Mentor, Gen, Garfield's private seeretary, precipltat- ed astorniof cheers which Insted several minutes, ‘Cho Senator was tn lils best tulk- ing mood and the audience n most responsive one, quick to selzon polnt and eager in ex- pressing tho depth of Its feelings. lie was Intradteed with characteristic brevity by was secompanied by John C. of Chicago, and John C, New, : CONKLING'S BPEECI. Senator Conkling, always happy in his intro dyetions, struck a popwlar chord when le be- gan ns follows: LADIRG AND GENTLEMEN: What brings this great concourse bero to-day? What cull his summoned from tholr business and tholr Bato prave aongsof Indiana? . What bugle has rallied such tin army of veterans and heroes of a hundred fights? [Applause.] Wont bs brought inte the atheota such a congregntion of venerable men, Botany of the fair daughters aud the Jinks between men who following tho present and tho in, sf and ins the lorlous old one of whom ‘you Know but Tittle, and - atranger in your In procession Juded relte of the Sat Caure, which once was curried In Indie of the Golden Circle. AcroRe, uppliuse,, asseinble under’ the ot flout aa that giitter in the skies. of your, faith, come .to renew yows ‘that "a gover ament of the peop! from tho ‘earth. (Applause. be Institutions which you mean to proserve, sons and yuu brothars. ehildren—— LAppluure.) AN INTERRUPTION, eqused by some contuston at the door, caused the Senator to stop und look in that dirce- tion, Some ono says that the unruliness came from 9 Democrat, to which Mr. Conk- Mpg replied thot, If an unruly, Democrat came inte x meeting where. he (Conkling) lived, the unruly one would go out, which He had read of a Rebel flag belng carried in a processlon Intely. If any Tuan were to carry a Rebel flag Ina Re- would the {Laughter and .applause.) if form of this Government, he sald the vallot-hox, 80 Tong as It wns Ieft pure and undeliled, was the urn In whieh was generally yathored and solemnly recorded the’ will, the-¢onselence, Indiana this year heldn star ulectlon. She stood conspicious- Jyalone and, If she be Just, proudly eminent “nnung her sister States. Among other things tobochanged, he hoped, was the Judlclal establishment. Laughter.) ‘The Republic- ans, of. Indlana wold do thelr atmost to send the Republican star jn defeat and the party Jn the vanguard of vietory, [Applause] New York turned for encouragement to the State of that old mun ‘eloquent, Henry 8, Lane [ayplanse), whom the speaker remem- “bered In the Sennte as speuking to the leaders of a rebetilon, ‘then In embryo, and telling then If thoy’ perslated In thelr course the enused Inughter. publican processton, not: hye. to be United States, Speaking of that man President — of the , republican ani tho Judgment of all. night, or thelr. utmost to lend South would tremble under THE TRAMP OF A MILLION ARMED MEN {Applouse.}» New York turned for encour agement ta the State of the great War Gov- ernor, Oliver P, Murtoy, [Great applause.) It had been sald that the spirit of Achellen ruled = Franco for _forty years after’ his death, and Oliver P, Morton, Was received with the loudest applause. ‘The Senator proceeded ta speak of the happy duaneclal canditlon of the country to- day, and to inquire what was the “publi¢ evil” which “sat at the door cating ont the people's substance,” or In same other mode compelling them toecry out for rellef, Ree ferring to the Bourbon sliect here and Its re- port of JOR PULITZEN'S LATE SPRECI Mr, Conkilng sald he could teil them what tha matter was, exactly, According to Pus itzer, the great evil now was the prosperity of the Aterican people (laughter), aud that the areat rallrund, business, aid other pow- erful lnturests of the country were united In support of the Republican party, [Laugh- ter.J ‘To these great Interests, uveording to admission, the success of purty sueant prospérity, * Politzer’s own the Republican {Laughter,) Lhe same philosopher, his torlan, nmi ogiide gave 16 ont, that Mistry showed ono instance whieh a republic didn’t perish attur its peo- ple had become too rich. Ln others words, prosperity was the disease, poverty the cure, Demoeratic party Greathaughter.) it wna for ministration to iF eaten polof Danweracy, that the medicine was needed, Missourl waa in the [Laugh- produce who und tho ‘physiclan the 8 Inland disenses hose who hind of the tnsane te ito f habit of producing metaphysicians, ter.) ‘Chey had scen some of these tlons Sn tha: person of | statesinen woud spend the whole forenoon slitting a har in youn piece; and they luo, | Laughter. was this Ww cone came from Goran arrest this e throne the Di to the truth o! sulne Seans age, ad duimuable treachery of BUCHANAN’S CABINET OFFICERS was reyluwed, a5 In the Senator's previous epeeches, and that treachery held up to the Jn passing, he 8 Demnocritic party was now berating the Republicans because the vonmerclal marine had beep wiped fram the tf wis the part played by a Democratle Secretary of the yy under the * Public Functionary,’—and ist here the speaker dew a sharp parallel Ola suid he was President,—jist such a Presl- dentin etlect as Gen, Wancock would. be, Applause.) Ile was a Pennsylvania Deno peorn of all patrlotic men, remarked that ovenn, Uhey forgot that weveen Buchanan and [Lincock, tas aud gots flancuck, (Lauter, 1 do not wpeak Jn disrespect of “Gun. Hancock, No matter frow what State be comes, ne mutter bh Hs bid Naiwe, no matter What Lis pers sonal tude, put b one at the Court. wt by Gen. Ne P, Jyanks and Lewis 1). Campbell, of Cinelie naff; another at the Cirele, whieh was ad- diressert by Postmaster-General Maynard, ex- tov. Kirkwood of Iowa, and Jnines M. erof Nebraska; and tho third at the Wigwam, where 5,000 people wedged them- selves In and listened first to Gen. J. M. Seo- f New Jersey, and then for three hours Tatu, # Whig Dauner, voted far Gen. Hurrlson? [Apniause.) What, makes you give thls warm welopne to oon iu? You do Not .come Ina Inwhich (s borne the atained and wor the embloin t by tho Knights You thig. under that fag of ature, and you are determined that that tay shall bright and itnsuilied as the stura ih Cheers.) With Ips tonchod by lve couls froin 2 ealrare you your | i io” shalt Seis the people, and by tho peaplo shall nut peris! i ne aia You came to pilgbt your fulth anew te the Constitution and yeue fathers bequeathed toyou., The Nuattonutl ty which thoy founded wiprized as it tein thelr ood, and agus baptized jn the blood of their You monn to preserve: and transinit, bright and wnlmpuired, co your M these remark: though, absent tu the flesh, was perlinns present In the split. Of hin mizht St. now, in pussbug, well besnid: “Let ous clear the weeds from off bis grave, Let us vhunta passing stanza in honor of the boro brave.” So tender ant graceful a tribute two and tho utter Ny guessing which was tha blazes! ut what a. confession rom a Democrat,—that prosperity was an evil, and that the way lo Iwas to tnaugurate and en- jovratic party to power, As the latter proposition, Mr Conkling suid ie had no doubt whatever, (aus ner] He then proceeded to show who thls Democratic physielan was, how he took the National parent under hia caro ett Mt four year later in aconiition to be murdered in its bed. ‘The fit in the Mreeldentiat chylr chosen by 158 Electoral votus coulis from the Solid South, elected bya party which ha thirty-two Democratic yotos in tho Senate of the United Btates and 106 Democratic Votes in the House, and, ne certainiy as tho sparks fly upward, as certainly aca duck takes 19 the wae ter. eu tht Hrosiient will be Ike the aheop that was tu be shorn and wis DUM NBFONK HIS SHEANERS. + .] ‘The heavy end of tho Democratic purty Is the South, and whenever A monsure or RK principle is to be weighed In the Domucratlo scales, tho South end, being the beavy end, the North end must ksok the beam and ‘dango fu the air, [nugoter and appliuse.) Conthiulng, Mr Conkling sald that, ff 1b hat not been fur Rebel-Demoerat sympa thizers in the North, §nelnding some tn Tutllana, the Rebetlion would have been a hobbled infscarriage. At yet Uils party called Itselt the party of Jackson. When that pepber-bus, South Carolia, whieh put hersel£ np to be rafted for during the American Revolution, went Into the nulliicatlon busi- nexs under Calhoun, ft was Jackson who suppressed tial ac tibt to carry aul Denn. eratic doctrine, and who, If necessary, would have made the City of Charleston ns bed of the like where fishes should swim. [Ap pliuse, M oukling dwelt at length on the shame- fil record of the Democratle party during the Witty on Its efforts to aid secosston ant its opposition to emancipation and every other measure the Republicans proposed, JUS DESCRINTION OF THE NEW YOK RIOTS, inclted by the New York Democracy, was powerful tn the extreme. Jn referring to ‘Tweed, hls monstrous robberies, and. his prostitiition of Justice, Mr. Conkling polnt- eatly observed that Tweed hit done for New York what seme one else had lately done for Indiana, ‘This allusion to the Denoeralle Supreme Court wns appreciated to the tute most, He-was at lis best, however, when reealling the Demoeratic Natlonal Conven- tlon of 1864, Its declaration that the War was a fullure, and its nomination of a Unlon koldier, aman who, Ina State not in revel fon, had suspeuded the rlahtof habeas corpus, Why the Democrats were not seized with a delirium -tremens of excitement over what they would, i another man, heye called un ecostitutional aetion, was one ofthose things that no fellow could find ont, {dant hter.] Dut the Union General of 1864, Hke that on- giicer whom Shakspeare deserlbed, was poise with dls own petard. fLauehiery The attempt to hide the purposes of the Demo- erntic purty beliind a tlgurchead twas a fail- ure then, as it was a failure new. (Ape pinuse.} ‘Tho story of Apponiattox, and the nutgnantinons terms offered the vanquished, guve tho speaker AN OPPORTUNITY TO EULOGIZE GEN. ORANT ina way that wade the rafters ring. He fol- towed this up by showing how the Democ- racy had steadily and persistenly opposed res construction, the cause of honest money, and the preitiae of specte-paytents, mint ity fatal fael ae to get on the wrong siile of every great eof the century, When ho came to ask any Democrat present what the Demoerats in Congress had done for thelr country’s good since they got control of tha Tlouse or Sennte, some one sang out, Gone for tho principles of Lee and Jack- son!” ‘This, sald Mr. Conkling, was pre- elsely what they had done in urelr at- tempted tinkerlng with thearmy, and though the attempt had oeen. abandoned, in order not to scare Northern yoters, it would be renewed after the election, and. something would drop, (Langhter.| But, more than all thia, they hid threatened to strangle the Government untess the Repubiieaas con- sented to the overthrow of the National Electlon laws, and when the people of Indi- ann proposed a constitutional amendment to guard the bullot-box by Suite law from free fraud and free force, and reqniring six months or a year’s residence In the State in order that ALL KENTUCKY MIGHT NOT FLY To INDI- ANA and voto when sho had « mind, and after 821,000 of the freemen of Indiana had zone to the ballot-box and deposited their votes upun the question, the Democratic injority of a Demoeratic Court knocked the people {in the heal. {Applause} Pho Democrats in Congress had autsa distinguished themselves: by cutthug dowtl the. appropriations. “Demo- crats were always very lundy just before an election, Even Gen, Haneuck tinul xot_ tobe quite smart, and so: he too came out with a letter, Of course, If there was anything that one could count on, anything one eould stand on and krow it wouldn't break, It was an etec- tloueering pledge twisted oul of a candidate a few.days before an election, (Laughter| But the. Democrats fn Congress,” tiller with the substance of things hoped for and the evidence of things not’ seén, and, a8 Mr, Van Buren once said, * with a rapachty pr duced by long abstinence from public plan: der, aife an Incapacity arising from the sama cuuse,” thought they would make n platform on whieh the Democracy could wi, [Laughter] ‘They were going to reduce ap- proprintions, aud, to use a sporting man’s comparison, they went about it with the resticnation whleh a Christian feels WHEN WE SITS BRININD A STUAIGHT FLUSH. In response to the laughter aroused by the Senatur said he would never have belleved there was ani dn the meeting (ualess ha came from Misseuri) who would Know What that meant’ [Laughiter, Wit it was he didn't know himself bu apparently i¢ must be something good. Hay. ing shown how dlsnstrousty the Demoernile false economy had resulted, Mr, Conkling asked what the Democrats were really for to-day. = ‘Thelr apparent object was to even” up, _ teetlfy, tenet, retrograde, and put back everything, that the men In the South who brought on the War night bu the MeGregor of the Nutlonal fain- ily, and wherever they sat should be the head of the table. fApptanse.) Against Gen. Haneock, who fought bravely in the War, he hind nothing to say, but, if Mr, Lane were present, he would hypo to him, fur the 5 neles they had both witnessed only showed the utter holplesness of the Northern Democracy vo resist for one moment. the age gressions of the South, Gen, Hancock was to do what other en were compelled to do, When Mr. Van Buren at lagt attempted to resist, and, Hke Maeheth, sald, “1 go no farther In this bloody business,” destruction and disgrace were jits reward, Stephen A Douglas came te tha thug whee he salt, “Here T take my stand, thus fir and no further,’ and they hunted him to his grave, {Applause} The avenging angel was not muore uninerelful fy Judgment, not more in- exorable or anerring iu vengeance, than the Demverney of the Suuth towards men who attempted to uplift the banners of revolt in the party organization, [Applause] © Phat” continned “Mr, Conkling, “4a wlint was geen in tho ense of Gen, Hancock in reapeet of his order No, 40, He didn’t make that order becauss he wanted mon slaugh- tered and shot dawn In Loulslang and ‘Texas, Lacquit hin of that, Buthe hid no power to realat the preasuire of the walled hand ot the party vigor and control when it was lal on tin? Agaln, the South was In favor of free trade, a8 were THAT NEST OF PIRATES AND MURDERENS who called themselves the Confedurate States of. Aimerlen, and whose | turltt article In thelr Confedarate Constitution was In substunes thé declaration of | the Democratic platforin. of 188d, What sense,” inquired Mr. Cankilng, “fs there In that? Why should we raise the Nato revenue from, tea, coffer, and other thin which none of the States produce, when, by Taytng the (url an iumparted tran, steel, Cur ullure, and othor articles, we foster Amerl- enn enterprise ? [Applause.] The aanufact- ures of Tndianapolls this year are §80,000, 000, Next year they will te iat aud this hi Increase Is due to thetarlif which shields you from competition “with what is prow duced by” the ving, famine wages paid the luboringemen abroad, [Ap plhiase) ‘The Democratic party is against all thts. Fernando = Wood brought forward 4 Dill at the last session tn which he propose to cut down everyting 15 per cent, hotgh he remiurked at the Cue that in reality 50 percent should be taken off the whole, Every shilling they take off the presunt taritt fs to be put on somewhere else, Take It off iron, and it must be put on tot or coftee, and tt must be put upan sume other pageet which you don'tpreduce.” {Laugh ur, g “ DUAWING IS THREE-HOURS' BPEEBCH TO A Close, Mr. Conkling sald; The thie for talk in Indiana has passod away. ‘The Line for uction Wat baud, Ye hou want to Keop the Sulp of Stata upon a cal, & wulUdth son—If you want to tet well soul along, vote for Gurileld and Arthur, [Mighty cheers] You will be voting tor them whon you vote for Porter for Governor, (More cheers.) 1f you want to embark upon an Uncertain posability, a bhoreless and soundiess sea uv Wticul oxperle went, Yoo the Deninorasle tlekot (xroans and crica at “No, nover!"), and whe do y will vote to emnbark on a craft whiol b: and ayguln yous down and founderod, aud left on the sea of politics A ILOODY BUOY, warning political mariners to keep aloof from a channel whore the Democratic yousel bud goue down. [Ubvers.) A traveler in the frozou res wiuns of tho Aretio Pole turned one diy on o inured with His conpantond and suids © Whose over alts down will vlecp, and whosoever sleeps wilt poriiy." | Bo} tell” the Republivans of 1 dlunn that, from tbis duy until the sun goes down on ‘Tuvsduy text, every Republican who wits down willaluup, aud every ouy who sleeps MELEAS, ‘tallized: into will allow an opporturity td perish, TApplause.] I teave you, not only with my thanks, but with’ a hope that, on Wednesday Morning ext, when thd Fn people fn the Btateot New York turn their oyes to Cndinnity they with he atte tu bebold not a setting burt rising sunt [aboera}y.abat they will tec the star of tndiang: aiitering hth in the Repabtican f t hich Will be wind tings of ork He RUT WHER, te They: iil ae every Repiiblieat in New York to exelaty a y eo Msbie sigis we vyill cous quer." [Prolonged mit fees ey AT THE CONCLUSION OF dM8, SPEECIE | and the practleal breaking up of thé huaetings Senator Conkhng was treated to 0 cdltrpule sory attack of hand-shaking, from whieh he etherged after several tntiuies amid great att Rents. Jb was very apparent that he hat touc fied his hearers ns tet ever find touched them before, his closing words exerelsliug particularly elvetrle eifect on them. ‘The evening was given upto the torchlight pros cession tlretdly referred to, and the-very beautiful disphiy of treworks accompanying t. ‘Lake the day and evening demonstrattons all inal, Fnllanapotis has, sven their Hike before, elthor in respect to the generous scale on which they were con dueted, ot fithe amount of enthusiasm en" enlered, From now unt ‘Tuesday night here will be no more outward displays, but anawful aight of quiet, noiseless, but ie ly eneetlve work necessary to call out all the Voter: RESOLUTIONS OF THE HOTS IN BLUE, the Western Assoetated Press. Inntangsrotin, Ind, Oct, 3.—The demon- stration af the Boys fo Hts here to-day was the Inrgest political gathering that has ever been witnessed is ~ From early morning the streets: hin eon packed witht people trou all paris of the State, and dete- gatto ‘row Michigan, Ulinuls, and Ohio. The parade was formed In three grand divise fong, and consisted of merous Gartield and Arthur © Chleago ran Club, carrhiges contalning distinenished guests, the Washington, Union, and Lincoln Clubs, the Michigan Boys in Blue, and Knight Columbta, 1,000 strong. ‘The noticeable: features of the procession were an fmmense balk clghfeen feet high, drawn by) fifty: men; a wagon with, seventy-live farm hands, drawn by forty horses; 2 large canal-boat on wheels, a gune boat on wheels, A number of lending inanu- factories and business houses Were repre- sented. By getunt count there were over 6,000 persons -in the procession, ‘The streets: on the Hne of mareh were profusely decur> ated. ‘The afternoon was oceupled In speak You at Wiawain, Court-louse, and Cirelo Park, by S of New Jersey, Judge G. W. ‘Tenney of New York, Gen. Danks of Massaciusetts, nnd others, ‘fo-night has. been devoted to a toreblleht parade and fireworks, ‘The num- ber of unltorms was esthuated at 5,000 or 6, THE CONVENTION OF UOYR IN BLUE rellected Gen, Grant Commanderin-Chict, and adopted the followhng resolutions: Wieneas, Tho Union, Veterins, familiarly known nis tho Roys in tue, representing and comprighig wl loyal soldiers’ und sullora’ arzant. zations In the United states who in the diya of Rrent trail to the Nittion, by the treason of tq Eouth, guve thetnsutves as a sacritice ty tho equse of constitutional liberty’: aod i tho results of the late War, orys- atitutional amendments, live been nedepted by the American people us full paytnent abd satisfaction for tho fives lost aud Treasure expended In sua sacrifice; therofore, in Nationus Convention this day assembled, wo Resolve, thit. the destivy of this country for | woud ls committed to tha Republican purty, an ormtnization of frea men to porfect und sdvuro forall time tho absolute freeitom of our lbors and our sufferings; that tuduatry everywhere, the bundmald of honest Invor atid: the support of free xovernment, is the strength of tho Nu- tion, to witch prosperity his come ns the chiid of Republicun tnstitudons; that the continue anee of confidence depeads upon the continu= ancy of the Republican power, that from this Prosperity Justice may come to all men and cone dition, tothe prblig and privaty weifires that tuthe Hepublicun party wo acknowledge ant gratitude for the wisdoid of the legislation and enlightened Judgment of mankind agiinst the | heresy of scevssion aud tho fatnl policy’ of State-rights udvocates and treu trade; and wo pledge the Nation our coutioned support uuder any trial to seaitre the olan of aur comrado and former communder, James A. Garilekl, who to-day fends the . column of loyal-heurts ia peace, as bp tud than in wut, 'To the euuse be represents wo pledke our lives, ir tortures, and our gicred honors that. while Teel deep surrow tn the degradation tu woleh tho union of the Union soldier bas been pute quay ‘by u distinguished Union General, act ng tt thy Bangs of mun lutely tn revdlton aualnyt the Hag tha numtnucon for President of tho United stutes, we do most emphuticnlly dechire that the saldiers who .fieed Hebot but- teries enunot and will not bg Hee, yed by a dis- guise In the person of Gen. Winield Scutt Hane cavk, who vow Ieuds-a tmirty that declured: the Wara talure after Vieksburi had fulten, and when thu Stars and Siripes Uouted over Gettya- Durg won; & party that uve ald and comfurt to the carumnn enoipy. wid eduspured by cauUters conspirivy tO make treuson respectable and luy> alty odivua. TIIn PLUG-UGLIES. VOONMEES’ OPERATIONS IN GEONOTA. * Spectal Visputes tu ‘The Chicayo Tribune, Inprasaronts, Ind, Oct. &—There hrs been much speculation amons Republicans in Indiana as to why the Hon, D. W. Vuor- hees went to Georgi to make speeches when an exelting ennvass was in progress in his own State. 1p has been charged that he went to send Georgians Inte Indiana to help carry it for Landers, The following afllda- yits nay serve to throw sonte Ilght upon the subject: Sratn or InpraNna, County or Mantox.—C. A. Robinson, belny dily awurn, on uch Rays bo fs urestdent of Klurenco, Switzerland County, and that, while walking on thu railroad jiear Greenwood, Johnson County, on the bth of Bep- tamber, 2880, he tet aman coming north, who, be tound wpon conversation to be oO stranger, aud be says: * Having been mysclf a Demecrat and knowing something about the ments resort~ ed to by thetn for carrying elections, My: dad to be w Democrat, und sald to bln. that “Essnp- poral he was fron Kent yy und tht wig oghid he hud come, for wo needed all tho yotes we could get to curry » No, says he, * Lamm from Macon, Gis and uo other mon by the nae of Ciny and Jackson cote with me. They stopped ut Soy- nour. Lbcurd Dan Voorhees apeak, and had a conversation with bliin afterwarda, He tuld ino to¢ame to Indiany und bring ull the yoters L could, aud to be gure and yet here before the election, und vote curly in the morning, for thore woutd be no excitement thon, and, tft got into any trouvle, be would help. ine out of it, Dan ty tho best Demovrat wo buve got. He 14 turing every stone, aud working every wire in Qoeorgia for’ tae Dumverate In lading. He Bald a commmittes in Gcorgis wus paasing all through on the cara, free of churge, that would come, Tthen asked bin If he was bungry, und told him that 1 could net bear to see a brother Democrat wo hungry. He salt be was, und 1 thon took Blin and grve hin sumething to cut. Tealled some iepudiieana, whour F gitedaunl as brother HnuCrUuts, a bin to repent the story to thom. 1 tuld bim was frequently at | dn dianapolla, and that J would like to bave ble names tha aeo him when fT eume to the city and would Hike to have wv statement Irom bin on paper of what Dan was doing for us in the Buuth, to strungthen some of my Damocritty friends who wore afrald to bot an tho eluction, Ho then gave ie bis own name and the names of hla trlends in Tadunapolls, and wrote tho followlug sutton biuself, writing tho nanos Of the pucties In tis city hinaelts “CUEBNWOOD, Sept br 180.— alia M, Harnes, Ve i. Kault, Saatuel Taylor, Joka Terhune, Qeurye Ploher, and Willa Brincn: § bad a coaversite ton with Str. Voorhees in Macon, and be told me that Indiana would go Demouratio by a nia Jovity of 15,000 1f not more for Mr, tHancock, for they’ ware Working thore in Goorgiu for tho bun onto Democravy in Indiuna, CArmly bolieve that thore were 200 cume un the sane train with mo, und they were egal Demovratia voters, Mev duuson Brown, of Indinnu, ie Southorn Alubamu spent, for the Hunoock Domovruoy and eonding all the voters home, 5 CA, BoniNgox Subscribed and sworn to before me, Courles F, Robbins, a Notary Paulie within and for Murion County, Indians, thie 2dth day of September, 180, CHARLES F, Romig, Notury Public. ‘Thon follow the allldavits of C. L. Shryock, Hilby Shryock, C, B, Cook, and James Coby, of, Greenwood, Jolnson County, that they were prosent and heard the above conversa tlon between sald Barnes and Hobinson, ‘This corroborated the reports that were In elrculation three or four weokg uxo ag to the Senator's mission to the South, and probably avconnts for the many hw arrivals from Georgia reported to United States Marstal Duley, tho names of some of whom have al- ready been’ glyen in these dapatches. It Is for this reason, also, that Republicans should be on thelr guard noxt Tuesday against the importations which are. going on without any attempt at concealment. ‘The manner in which & THE NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE PrUG- VOLES 4 5 havo been rolling tito Indiana fs evidence enough of a grand scheme to defraud Re publicans of thelr rights. ‘Lhe Ion, Jol C, New has reeelved other dispatches to-day of aimilar purport to those rey orted'in these Mspatches this morningy-shdWwing that Sam Handall.and other. Waders in the Eust are sending thelr phpyillrhiteers to Indiana for no uther wuxpose than tu repeat the fraudy of 13 in' New York, Tho receptun of porliaps, never, the ‘Tippecanoe Club,” the’ mitor Conkling, Gen. Kilpatrick» SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1880—SIXTE PAGES. theso) men by the Republican press and Republican managers, however, has ovl- dently had the etfect to Inthutdate, for the Democratte maniaers entsed ft to bo given outto-night that they Intended to arrest Jolin C. New. for Inthntdation and other tert practicds, and that, tv case United States Marshal Dadley attempted the arrest of a single Democrat, they would ‘also have him arrested, Itis needless to say that neither New nor Dudley ts in the least alarmed, Siaking of the threat, this evening, Mr. NO laughingly suggested (hat Dudley could go bis ball and he would go ball for Dudley. ol. Didley-says that he will asuethe Sentinel for the pubilention ‘of the bogus elrewlar whieh apneavatl-ty that paper this morning with his name éigned to Yt. - ” PREPARING FOI THISL TN COLUMHLS, 0. Spelt Diepateh to Thy Chileno Tribune, Convanus, O., Oct. 850he polltleal ox eltument Increases eaclithgyry and, up to- the present time, the campalign:.tiag been cone ductdd on terms of frlendtines, But now, the fediluy ts the must bitter ever knuwn to have existed tn this city. ‘his ts cattsedy no doubt, by the Jarge importation of voters, ‘The Pollee Compilssioners having recognizud the fact that thdjclty was infested with re- peaters and thugs from New York and Phil- adelphia, I rest, and say: “Ihere ls nu doubt but that these parties aro sint here for the purpose of repeating, You, will therefore spot them, anddo your best to prevent this erie.” A feeling of nervous anxiety prevalls, Very little business fs belng transacted, and all wish the eleetloh over. A number of export detectives have arrived to work among the Bans now here, " PARSING THROUGH Preteneia, Spectul Dispatch ‘te The Chicago Tribune, Pirrsnung, Pa, Oct, 8 —Large numbers of Democratic repeaters “have passed through this elty en route to Obfo and Indiana, They are mostly from Philadelphia, though quite n number hall fram New York, 'The most of these fellows will uldimately land In Indiana: Several Pitisburg roughs started West this morning. ‘They are probably bound for the same estinutions Of course, It ly not definitly known “what these fellows arei up to, but it ts generally under- stood that they are under. the pay of the Democratic managers, and will be used mainly in Indiana, which State the Deino- ernts seem determined to carry by falr means or foul, Two car-luads of Philadelphia and Pittaburg Republicans of high character have also zune West, where they will keep watch of the Eastern repeaters and polut then out totthe authorities whenever they attempt to vote. Col. Buyne, who ly now in Indiana making tarlif speeches, writes home that the Republicans stand a gout chance to enrry tiie State it spite of the linmense frauds which wlll be perpetrated on electlou-day by the Democrats. ARRIVING 18 SOUTIEBEND, Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune , Souri Benn, Ind., Oct. &B—On the Lake Shore tratu west passing hero thls murning atSo'clock, over dozen men got off on the opposit side trom the depot, and were shirk- ing away when ndtleed. They were followed | and spotted, and willbe provented froni‘vot- Ing. ‘The Chatriuin of the County Central Committee has telegraphle advices of more onthe road for this plaice, Deteetives will vo at the train to ineet and locate them, ““OULO, TUE OUTLOOK. Kpeetal Mispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Crrcinnatr, O., Oct 8.—The campaign in Southern and Central Ohio, sefar agspeeches are concerned, was brought nearly tu a close by to-uny’s necting. ‘lhe Republicans have every reason to be gratified at the progpuct. ‘The last few days lave been’ the best, “The speakers, following the example of Blalne, have tuken up tho’ tariff question and pushed ithume'to the thiity thousand mechanics and artisans In tho. Iron reglons and manu- facturing districta:: whosa wages are regu- Inted by the priee of produce. ‘This thie of attack has demorallzed the Deihocrats niore than anything “Hines the campuien besa, Speaker Rufdalf, Wie is*in the State, has suddenly. beeomd, the mort "popular of the Democratic, orntors, ‘Thera Is no doubt sto the restilbon Tuesday. Careful Tepublicans place: the majority ab 15,000, ‘Yhere will’ bo a large vote, and a full vote always neans a Republican victory. In this election the, interest In tho State tleket, whieh contains no oltlcer of nore Importance than Sceratary of Siate, fs not great but people realize that ‘the strugste next ‘Tuvs- diy is really betweeh Hancock and Carlet, and they will vote with that In view, ‘The large towns are full’of Democraue repeaters, but they will operate with enution after Hol- lund’s experience in Cincinnati In 1870, The plan of challenging everybody will be gen- evally pursued, Col, Ingersoll spole tu grent crowd in the; Eighth-Street Park this evening. et ; IICKSY: Spectat Dispatch to THickavitLey O,, Oct 8 — Piaedented enchustasin in Northwest filo. “Lo-lay Gov, Foster and the ton M, Pratt spoke to the people of Detlance Connty, at Hicksyille, to an aidlence con sliding of front 4,00 to 6000 people, At nighta torehllght processlun Unequuled: In thig county toux pluce, A inveting In. the -evening, consisting of numbers egal to thatorthe day, wus addressed by 1. DB. Peaslee and K. ¥, Haymakor, brillant young orators of the county. ‘These meetings were Intended ns on’ offset to one held Cy the Demoerats Sept, “17 adressed by Thur- man and Hendilets, exceeding the Deno- gratle meeting hi numbers and) enthusiasn, This mvans much ta this stronghold. of De- mocracy., ‘hu Repuoiicans of this county predict very large pains, " “24 CINGINNATE | CincrnnAtt,'O., Oct. &—The Chambor of Commerce has yoted to luld ne sessluu on ‘Tuesday next, election-day, 4 ———_—— INDIANA. VINCENNES, Bptelat Dispatch to ‘he chicago Tribune, Vincennes, Ind., Oot. &—The Democrats of this county swere this morning detected in one of tho -miany dishonest tricks that will bo attempted tu destroy honest Repub- lican votess Ong‘ Roberts, formerly County Superluteiident,” now residing In Missouri, has wade his appenrance here, as it now transpires, to act a8 4 catspaw In doing dirty work for Ms party, He has been detected Alstributing Democratic and Republican bale lots,—tho former correct, nud the Intlur go are Tangod as to uttorly dgstroy the vote of two of the. candidates by printing the names with initials only Instead of the tull naue, according to. nw, Te Tins delivered these bogus tickets to several of tha ‘Town: slip Trustees, and ‘awl, to the bungling of the Intter in distributing the tlekets prior. to ‘Yuesday tho fraud Was exposed, ‘The game is evidently to cistrifute these iMegal vutes all over tho State, making Worthleas the vote on two of the candidates, but su vary: Mug he hanes us to redtices Wie vote aboNL evenly all over We Stute, ‘the Chairman uf the Central Comunittes denies: all knowledge of the uf- falr, but the clivuyimances In the case, with the fuct thatthe Daltots were wrapped in a copy of thy ‘county Democratic organ, looks very sttspjelons, se THE VOICE OF A BURINESS-3fAN, 12) the Editor of The Uhicays Tribune, ‘i . Sopa Benn, dnd, Oct ZL beg of -you not to cease your appeals lo falremindec poor ple eyerywhere—Demuerygas, Givenbackers, and all—to give thelr support tothe prine clples of the Repudllenn- party, What cay businessmen, manufacturers, niechanies, and tariers hope te guin by a change? No one cu think tu better the Present eonditign of shyse cluyses. Then jy 1 not wisdom Jet welt enough along? We have accomplished wonders in the last twenty years,—wonders in the mechanical ars—wonders jn tue growth ut our rill- roads, of ehty asd country, of uxriculiuye ad ofscience., All this notWwirhstanding our givat trials; notwithstanding we have passed through a bloody war, with all fis catambsleess through fatlation, with fs seeming udvant- ages; Uirough reactlun, with ite biter ox- werlences, “Wo have reached safely, and have arrived Ja the prowised laid of peyor wud prospeilly, df we coutluus to it } eissued anorder for their ar-- ir gars +) apeelinen of Anierlonn soverdlunty’ “New that that resuunption . mit polley that have jorious rests, in ane other twenty years we will still further as- tonish -purselves and the world with our growth’ nnd develupment, North, South, Enat, and West. So bulleving, Chope and trust that tha peo plo will not unwittingly ald brelogeing the wheels of Progress by voting for nehauge, Respectfully yours, P, E. STUDEBARRR. * IN GENERAL GARFIELD. YOUNG VOTERS PAY IM A Visit, Creverann, O,, Oct. &—The First. Voters Gartield and Arthur Battalion of Cleveland wentte Mentor this afternoon by special tratn of sis ears aud called on Gen, Garfield at his Lawitleld home. ‘The train stopped al the farm, and thé battalion, headed by a band, marched ta the, residence, whero Ferman W, Grannis, Dyesidentof the organt- zation, maden brief etlogistic niddress, lo which Gen, Garfield responded this: Me. Caassmsas axp Youxg Guxtuenent This fs no ordinary vent in the history of any man— Indeed. i -iha history Of any people, when, na Lam tolde there nee 400 young anen hero why have made this Journey. uot for iuny person purpuse, bit. {a oxprasé that wreat, general, enruogs prrpesy tbat trices it the hearts of act ive, in ellie Tsong, mon when thoy first grap peths ant ynsot thelr country. TF ktow oF stand bsfliic prinetpt bronghtabout these nothing auithStike thiain our history, With all the peaattre de Unites me, Lane botnd to aay it Drlngs t Ht discathantinont to tne in tiles ali th to-thle tne 1 bave been neeustomed ty consider myrelf A younsinin. Lonugiter and appt If shefore your arrival anybody had. rudaet thequendion, Fabould havedsecricd, with ant dot! af pidigimation, i anybody hud dented It. that 1 inyselt was u young man. Hut they tell me that nro to gist your first Nutional vote at u Pedgidential election, If that fs. sv, young min adam, L weed yoter before nny of you were born? CApoluuee.] Now, if you are youn non and votors, bormwing the lnnguige of Hip Van Winkle whon she woke from that Jong sleep, © Who in the world am 17" Liaughtor an applauso}, Tinuat wey, passed the very tush of youth, at feast, But youn xentiemen, b have hot so far lett the tof youth to travel land but that Loan very well remember the st of young iminhood trun an experience In Ital some yoars'and-there fs nothing to mo tn this world'se fispiringms tho poysibilitics that to locked up. in the hend and | breast of n youn minn. (Apptiuse.} The hopes that Ho bitore, uim, the grent inspirations around biti the gratt asptnitions above hilm, al these thiigs, with the untried pathway’ of lite opening yp its diMeulties und aungers, ine aplre hin té-courage, and force, and work. It is n speetucld 'thut the very gods would look down on, evens in anctent Roman wise with more thao ordinary trtcrest. [Appl Now fet mo any W single wort or two in an swer to this grent Kindness and compliment tn coming ta mny: Leesan pene of the thoughts that | know ret into the® hearts of young nen to Inepiro them, and somo delusions that aro likely to Inte tholr miinda. Let me spenk of ong delusiog: that T think, from tho renurks of your’ Chaletnary you aro not ly to huve, dt is W: delusion that a 8 all men ro or less, purticularly the young mon,-—-tho delusion that good things and great things are some way ol—youter awuy,. tibrantd. hut ts one of the delusions that L hope you are not harboring. ‘To iluatrate thet, over ere Ufteen miles, where spent my childhood, thore fs a tovaly Mttle brook and a gorge where wo used to go down and find slato-atunes and whittle them ont Inte peneds for cursalvos that were better thin all the pencils brouht from abroad Hut ie auy boy over brought inte ane sebool whut ls not fn any Engtish dicdonnry, but in tho houlboys’ dictionary, a * boughten peneil,” be could get a whoo handful of home- mude pencits tor it. And yot every one of ours wis botter than the -beat that he Drourht fram abroud. Thera was a delusion’ umong U8 that outelde of us, away from Us, was vlory, Was grentnesa. Now, ag (o our country, ot U8 nut got any sich dolusion (nts our heads, T know that ft tea good thing for us to know all about abroad, to khow whit It Is, to entire our intnds by it, but l want you to fect in the depths .of your heart that therd fs no nbroad Ly all this world that ta halt equal to the glary of being an .Amoricun here at humo, and to-day [ereut ane pliuse here jn. thls fs aw aplendid ho roof wid erawn of this world of sovereignty, Enluriee tt {ntw tho millions of mer who vote, and you havo. the grand, august sovereign of this last and beet bornof thnethe American Reoublla. [Ap Han is} sovereign suill be unshackled forever, that that soy yeaa bo snpurciasagly no when itatunds at the bullot-box te order supreme will of the Nation; that that so! afl! be nintimidated by mortal min whe letters that Nnal oniniti word that commands the continents that is the grout purpore chat ul true Aniericuns should keep in thalr minds, [Groat applause.) When Lace such a bayd of carnest young men ag inet. me here to-diy, 1 feel certain that Wo they would deploy them- selves ag Ww bnltot-box guard ta dofend the purity of the American billot-box §upplauge), fa stand aratud [tad around the eradig of ont helr apparent of Americui sovorelgnty, such’ vguardutis, such defenders, will keep the Re public pure, and keop {t frao. ‘ , Younw gentlemen, your yisitto mo gives mon compliment of the hfgnest Bort, and while it didoneb-ints me, ns Lo eaid wt. Hetle while ago, It #iiHl reaches the hand of youth out te me, which: Ttuke with all cordiulity.and earnesturas, and for your tendered support to wo, Which Je not Jor iny enke, but for the suke of tho enuse of watch fot now the representative, 1 give you wll tho thinks of whrely my heart’ Is enpable. TApplunse.] Tho houge fy small, tho farin 13 smull, the township ta smull, the county Is a Bint one, but all thera fs lun ft to give, of gene eralty, and hoapitnlity, and welcome that Is in ty hinds to give is youre while you sty. [Ap muse aud ebeera.]” 1 bid you, welcome to all Were Js of ua, zeatiomen, “ENGLISH, ££. 8. IIS BWINDLE IN POLK’S ADMINISTRATION, Bpectul Mepateh to ‘he Chteugo Tribune. Wasminatoy, D. C., Oct. &.—It Is not nec- esgury to: chnracterizo a3 spurious tho ro celpts and other papers telegraphed ‘from Tnutanapolis ag tho defense of William H. Eugllsh agatust the charges made {n the of- ficial pnpers of Prealdent Polk's Secretary of War, hls Attorney-General, and his Comes missioner of Pensions, ‘his charge would be falrly made from tho evidence of these reeulpts themsolyes, and from tho facts set furth by tho high Democratic ofichtl named and already published, But, recepting theaa papers a3 genuine, thoy by no means meat tho ense, . ‘They searcely better It fn oony particular. for Mr. Engllsh, and, In somo particulars, they ‘make It much worse for hin, sinee they show that tho written explanation’ whieh ho matte to” Seervtary Marey in January, 1849, wits false fi the most muterlul parts of It, “The follow: ing volnts should be Kept-dn mind in ex- aniulng the defense: ne ils papers of administration wore egal. " * 3 evn. thesa iNegal papers he re- celved, by order of Sueretnry Marey, the penslon due to his mother and three of her sisters and two of her brothers, ‘This uoney, ns stated over the simlature of Sucretary Marcy, was for the exclusive tse of these persons, each one — being named; was not, 19 tha Secretary expressed jy, “as naseta which go to creditors, bat for the irpose of velny palil to the children, the rightful claimants tie English drow the money Sept, 8, 4, ‘Two years and three months thorenfter the Comnilsstonerlof Pensions reported to the Secretary of War that he MAD TAKEN OUT LETTERS OF ADMINISTRA> + MON ILLEGALLY, + ‘ and that ho had refuged, on the ground of In- solvency, to. pay the jnoney over to the heirs, ‘Tis Svcretary Marcy, after. examination, alsg yeperteal tY the Aftarney:General, 5 A lawful Adituisteater, with full: pow. ers and evidendy that the penston money had not be mulZaver, hhd appearrd i Wash- ington, alt the facts had been examined, aud Ithad been degided by the Attorney-General of the United States that che only renedy: for the heirs was in & rexpprouriation of We money by Congress, Tho adininistrator had returned to hi ellents, and they had become aware that thelr‘only hope of Tecelylng any: money was frdiy English, ‘Tids was nearly three yenrs atyyr fw had received the money for the tn anjo use’? Mr, English had also, , [i the, meantime, been put out of thy "Kreasiry Department beease he could not properly explain, the transietion when callal ‘upon by Sveretary Murey, Vniler these efreminstanees English had ree turned to Lnllana, and, naturally, began to settle with the lieits for Hie pension money whieh hehad held for **thylr solu use” for threo years,” At this poll ‘ My ENGLISH'S LETTE WF EXPLANATION tu Secretar jalarey bacuuies pertinent. It was fallows3 20 +. C2! aan, 3, 149.—The Hon. ecretaryius War—Siiy In relus Yon to tho subject apatter of a convoration £ bad whth you ws fewtdase since, | bave to say Tuat Unequivocaily. that it ie not true, as bad been atatud to you, that | bave ever retusud to tte with thy’ hulrgef ny wrandmother (ind, ton. Laws ppproached upon tbe subject by weertiln Me, Cooper, whom | know to be a pro~ feaslonal agent, uu@ Trom whose charactor bud overs reason to bullove bis only object wus plundpr in thy abupe of extravagant lees, etc. He approached we lin very lmpertingnt man: ner, dud when J naked bin for bis wutbority ha fullkd (fo producy anything whatever, und Lain now gutuitlcd tbat be they | bud no suticient authority. Uf ho bad anything at wll fromthe belts, 1 apprehend it wis an old power of, nttorney authorizing bitn tg prosucute fhe cluly -uyalust thy Govyeumeut-putbuyg: ra more, Unilor thosy clr no satisfaction, and it was then ho D Washington and, tating advantage of ty abe sence, preferred charges against me. AR fom; accounts inder the power conferred upon me, have toray that the paper and vouchers per taluing thereto are on Mo in indiana with the Court granting the authority, whiety J aupposed, was the proper phice for them to be Bled. “With the papers will be found receipts fu fall inmy frvor from three or four of the holra, and, If vou desire, [iil endeavor to with draw’ them fn order that they may be exhibited to you. Mr. Cooper is only iad beentse he was cut out of one-hit tho claim, which, Funders stand, {9 the amount he expected to recolve hud he procured the nllowanes. Hoping that what [ have sald will be satisfactory, and with: the ns- surance that tt will afford: mo pleasure to make any vuet her ata lou ore t warn} cluag by subsoribe Ing myse! yu wi reaper gene Witutast I. ENartsi, HUT TUM BECHETARY WAS NOT RATISPIED, Mr. Marey, know, J the first place, that Mr. Cooper had full Jegal authority. and every payer necessary to show 1, and further, tha be helra were, through him, thelr lawful ate turney, elalining that they fad not received thelr money up to Nove 25, 1818,--0 period more than two years after Enelish tad re. ceived It for thelr “sole tse.” He also knewe that there were six heirs named tn iis own order for payment to English as those to whom he was to pay the mone: aud that from this explanation of English himself, written two cee and elahit months after he had received the money, he thd not clahn to have recelpts except froin “three or four of the six, ‘The whole explanation, in view of tha gross facets disclosed to the, Secretary in the record, was far trom satls- factory, and, a8 0 cunseatience, In four weoks afterwards, namely, on Mareh 3, 184), Mr, English had auetly left the Departinent, tn disgrace, The reeeipts whiteh | he now prints at Indinuapolis show that the minterin! declaration In this ete ter to Seeretary Marey | was false, namely,—the elain that he had receipts from even “three or four? of tho six lielrs, 1t was the fact that he claimed to have only three or four that’ weighed most, heavily nentnst hin, But it now appears, from the dates of the recelpts he prints as a dufense, that he " DID NOT NAVE A BINGLE RECEIPT at that thine from any one of them, . ‘Theonly prper of a date cariler than the letter to Secs retary Marey from any ono of those named: in the order, for” payment of — the pension to English that would even answer ora receipe Is the paper from tls mother, mniking over her elalma tn the estate of her nother to her son, Willimn Ti, English, As to these receipts, it is only necessary to say,” further, that they are vague, and do notnine any sim; that they are in part for settlement as admtuistrator of the estate, when this enslon under te law did not enter nb as . tnd need not have been Inchudeds ant they do not cover n settlement of the pension ease for nll. the helrs, As tos whut is termed “a deciyion -of tho” case by the Commissioner of. Pensions, dated Oct, 18, RHO, on Wwhteliso much stress is lild, tt was mnerely'a genernl statement of, the well- known Penslon Inw in the ease. One ques-, tron which Engtish thus asked abont ‘tires years and a month after he recelyed, tho inuney was stated in the .very orler from Seeretary Marey upon whieh he drew tho money Sout. 8, 1840, In whieh: the only str" viving children” who were to receive it were named, and the money made | prya- ble ‘for tha sole use .of | these six heirs.” it, should be Again, remembered that the Commissioner of Pen- ston, who wrote bim this general’ letter is the same one who had revorted officially to Sveretary Marey that “Str. English was ‘Mee ciuly appohited itnilulstrator, and refuses to pay over the money, unfted fin report to the Secretary. that En- glist “has not pald it aver, and refuses to do 80, and fg wholly insolvent, as he says, and the security fy insuficient and not Mibie for thenmount” Neither of these opinions were ever reealled or modified by the Comuission- erof Pensions, wht general letter on a point of plain law Mr, Etiglish nol eltes as a° vindication, Aside frou “THESE FATAL DEFECTS,’ it Is not reasonable to stipydse that men of the ability and standing of Aucreinry Marey and Attorney-General: Yaneey would linve: pnssed tis severe jiuiginents ns they did upon nelerk whom they knew to be at hand, un- less-tho ease called for It, Aud, on.thy other hand, when Mr, English knew, ag he hiinselt say's, that the fact of his paying over. the pension had been alsputed, Ib iy not rea sonable to suppose he would hive allowed Itto goon withant full explanation, which could readily have been elven tf it had been an honest ense, until it forced hin out of the Department. 4 ey + BTILL ANOTHER. “Sy Gen, Boynton sends to. the Cineinnat! Ga- zetté to-night thervolumlnous ‘court records Hiv ease here, fram which it appears that Willtun 1. Snglish endeavored to withhold payuient of rent from oa widow woman, for which he was responsible, and did so‘unttl compelled to pay:tha money ino court. The elretinstanees are thesys “rho records of the Supréthe Conrt of the District of Columbia cat:ain a euse agolust Within ft, English as an tadlyldual ind in hls capacity us a member ofthe National Democratic Prestdentiat Committee, which exhlults him in tho rOle of fniling to pay n widow 8 sum of rent amounting to $0 fur tho. rooms of the Committee named, Tle was then'n member of Congress. He was sted with the other members of the Commit tee, and, atier the intter had been withdrawn from the suit as not responsible, English, who wig responsibly to use the funds of the Comuittee for this purpose, was proceeded agalnst, and obliged to pay over $1,000, being the sum due ‘with Interest and costs, The ense | was bern Ju the Cireuit Court of this District Sept, , 1git, hinder these elreumstances: ‘The National Democratic mnittes appointed at the Con- vention In Chuehituatl ln 1858 met at Wilard’s Jlatel Dee, 8, 1859, and elected a resident Comittee, ‘They rented a roum, and for a time the rent was paid, ‘| WHEN ENGLISI BECAME NEBPONSIDLE the payments closed. A sult was then begun by attuechment, Upon this the Marshal at- guched Engllsh’s Interest In certaln real estate in this city, appralsed At about $1.00; but, as nothing more tg heard of the property durkug these proceedings, tt was probably found that English had. transferred lt, At ay orate, ‘when judgment > was finally recovered aad “to” be collected in Indiana, -This sult continued on the docket -for several yenrs, and was dismissed by the platatht apalnst everybody but Engilsh,, showhug that he was Tugarded as primarily roy sponsible, fr belng understuad here that ho was tho Treasurer of the Comuilttes, Ono of these contbinanees was based upon an atlldnyit made by English May 10, 1802, whieh stated Unat the testimony of Mike Clark was really wanted, aid that’ Chirk was then at ‘Ble pity, Yenn,, but, owing to the disturbed condition of the country and the consequent Interruption of its mail firellities, he (English) had been unable to communteate with or hear | vom Mr, Clark for months past, but that he snl a reasonable expectation and bullet that he would be able to procure Clark’s test|-. mony by the Uctober term of the Court, Clark was at that tine A STAFF OFFICER IN THE REDEL AMY, and Engilsh seems, by hts own statement, to have been in conmiention with hin. A trlal was not reached until after the old Ulr- cult Court had been abolished and the new Supreme Court ‘Instituted tn- its place, when, on Got, Bt, Todt, tha casa was tried" before ChietJustico Cartter and a jury and a judgment rendered agaist Enaliah for $734.10 with costs, It belme tm- posable to colluct judginent here, a Bult waa natititted on the fiidguients roll at Indian. ayalls ant jpdement obtained agalist En- alixh Oot, 17, 1805, which judgment was aot puld by Englisit until Murels 25, 1970, ; er PENSION LIES, BY WHICH TUE DEMOORATA HOPE TO 4 BOLD) " VOTES, Speetat Diayuten ta Tas Chicugo Tridun., Wasitrnatox, D, Cy, Oct, 8,—I1t will be re- memberéd that, on tho 2th of Inst month, Conunisstoner of Pensions Bentley addressed tothe Hon, W. Rt. Myers, Democratic moni- ber of Congress from tho Sixth Indiana Dis- trict, andj candidate for yevlection, a letter conclusively showing that Mr. Myora, Is his, letter to Mr. Uettluger, of Indisnapolis, in regard to the Pension Ollice, hud uilsrepres genied the condition of affairs, and concealed trom hing (iLettlager) matertal facts, and that Mr, Myers had been the Instrument and ad- youate upon the Connalttee Investigntine the Pension Offles of tho Wasting. ton, claim — agents in_thejr «ma, Ictous attacks upon the Pension Office, So completely was Myers’ trcles exposed that nelther he nor, so far ng known, uy ol his political tricuilsa have aitempted ta deny orexvlulu tho fucts stated by the Combes slouer of Penslons In his letter, Lt ts naw understood, however, that, at the list mo. ment, When they think there wIH be nu op portunity for response, the Democrits pros pose to tramp tp sume kind of an explana lon of Myers! position, with » view to AIDING THE INDIANA by cheutung the suldiers tatu GET RCTION, WW belief that so ib will be seen that Mr. Myers know “THE OLD Mr, Myers hind told th be ro fenr, however, of the result of tactics, Voters, sotdlera, and eiyiliins readily seo the extremity to which Mr. M: and the Detioerathe party were driven pb: facts and Haures contalied in Mr. Bong letter, whieh it fs Impossible to cantravert, The polut attempted to be mnde by Mr, Myers In hls letter to Mr, [ettinger, was that the Commissioner of Pensions had ted tha tmouthly tate of pensions lower than that ainted by the local: exanining surzeon, ond, -in a0 doing, tad ylolated the Invw, ir, Hentley’s letter, hows that was the prerogatlye of the Commtssionor of Penstons, and not of the exaunining stirs geons, to fix the rate of pensions. “In thts re spect Mr. Myers falled fn his purpose, but tho evidence presented to the Comunittee by Mr, Myers himself, as Chalrman of the. Sub- Lom Hea ait a pitaledl te facts from He record af the cases In the Pension OMe convicts Mr, Myers of y m ‘Alsat eet ATemire TO DECEIVE. Sub-Committee, of which Mr. Myers wa: Chairman, exaninied 407 Danslan census, one hundred and sevotity-two Were for gitnshot wounds and 325 for diseases, One hundred and fifty-seven of the whole number lad two or more medical examinations, nnd 40 lind only one exinilnation. Four of the Intter were alowed a rate higher than given by tho? surgeons, and 170 nt the rato recommended by the stirgeons. OF tha itt ensues having two medical oxaminations tho surgeons agreed In only forty-five cages, and in the forty-three casis which had three or wore tnedieal exaintuations, the surgeons agreed in only als of the eases. Thesu fig- ures are hulp not only to show that duc. tors disnaree, but that It would be fiaposstble for the Commisstoner of Pensions to rate the venstonsaccording to the opinions of tha dace tors. It they eaunot agrea none them selves, how can it ba oxpected that the Com. missioner of Pensions, whose duty it Is to settle the rates, should nerey with thein, nnd ng attempted to mislead the proples and ‘its Democratie and claim-ngent friends are ready ty support hie...” ‘ ., NEW “YORK, 3 THE GREAT PARADE OF NEXT, MONDAT Spectal Dispateh to The Chteago Tribune, New Yon, Ock &—At noon to-lay Gen, - truth, Thero need il = Aspinwall censed .--recelving + reports from organizattons «desiring to © take part In the varade on Monday night. LAM.» organizations herenfler reporting WHI bo assigned to a place: in the renr of the third or last.‘division ‘of the parade. Gen, Aspinwall has fasted -orders to all organtzn- tlons taking purt in the parade, urging upon them the necessity of being: at the point ns- stened to them for; forination at an enrly hour, anil also requesting th3m’ not to make anny parade previous’ te the general parade, but to. march” ‘in as direst a Mne ae possible from thelr hendguarters to the position assigned them. ‘The column wil move promptly at half-pnst8 o'clock. Postil- ‘cards were this morning sent tu all the ocett- pants-of houses -alung the Ine of-march* asking tem to Nyhttpand decorate their houses ag thoy may aee fiton Monday even: Inu. .In Speclal Circular, No, 1, Just. issued from tha headquarters, Gen, Aspinwall db, rects that the dress of all officers shall be 13 follows; - Black or dark-blus frock cont, bit, foned close itp to the throat, binek or dark.’ blue trousers. with strap, soft black hat with sinall black plume on’ the left side, white or buff gauntlets,” The Chiet Assist- ant Marshal will wear a white and lght blue sash. over. his: right shoulder,. oxtendln down to and below the right hip. ‘The Chiet of Aids will wear ared, white, and bli sash, Assistant Marshals & white or Nght blue sash, ind Aids a red, white, and blue sist, All officers Will wear a binek bady-belt pass- ing over the sash at the hip, When the p.o- cession starts, the head of the column will be at Seventeenth strect and Fifth avenue, The Mneoft march will be to ‘Twenty-third atreet, to Madison’ avenue, to Fifty-sevonth . street, to Fifth avenue, past the raviewing stand at the Worth Monument, and dismiss, THE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL CAMPAIGN CoM: v MITTEE ae “have arranged for a. mass-meeting at Cooper Institute on ‘Tuesday, -the 2cgh-lnst., when John Sherman will deliver an uddresa, ‘The elaslug mieethi uLidoe - tite lanagt ment of this Club willbe beld Jn Chickermyg * Tall on Vritay evening, % Carl Sehitrz will, pro dress in’ German ‘nt, C Oct. 2%, ¢ -. VERE WAR AGAINST DAVENPORT. - The Democracy of this city have taken up aring In carnust ogalnst John Davenport, the Supervisor of «Election, on account of his ef- forts.to protect’ the bailot-box: from’ the frauds which linve hitherto disgraced It ‘They have parsed resolutions in public meet Ings denouncing the acts of that official In selzing the naturalization papers of persuns * who present then jn the varlona reglstratiott districts, and declare such action a usurpa- tion: of ‘their right to vote. ‘Tammany-fHall pledges Itself to stand by all who resist py all “tawful-- and: available” myans — the selzure -of- thelr papers, and- promises to fearlesly sustain them... It, 18 a, well known fact, which cannot be sneccsstally dented, that: thousands of naturalization pre ere issued to Demvcrats Ih 1863, are frautu- ent and yold. ‘Che Democrats know this themselves, fet a bold’ uttempt is made te folst these Hlegal phens upon the country denin, and to intimidate the Supervisor and jis subordinates by sanguluary speeches and blusterlng resolutions, g ei HORATIO SEYMOUR, . ~ who is in this elty to-dng, expressed himself In favor of repeating the frauds of 1808 ut the coming election if | doubt” .all will ba done = that can be done In that direction, ‘fhe Executive Comunittee of the Tivitus Hall Democracy and the ‘Tammany General Committee have pe winted comuiltters to test the question In the Federal Courts, Mr, Davenport has Instruct: ed the District Buperstiars to enforce “the Jaw, and not to bo intimidated. He deelares that the United States statutes relating to elections must -be enforeed,—peacefully If possible, but foreibly if necessary. Pullce- nian James IL, Platt was tried to-day, charged with fnigefering with a District ‘Supervisor, but he was discharged with an admonition, Several other arrests have been made, an the Denwcracy are .nuch excited to-lity Many of them openly council ylolence. There Js troubly brewing tere for somebody’ yery svon, and plenty of It, F oan BEECHER, ‘ Spteial Dispatch ta -The Chteago Tribune, . New Yone, Oct. &—Tha Rov, Henry Ward Beecher presided over o political meeting held in Brooklyn last evening in a tent in Flatbush avenue, and war the principal speaker, “He made a noble aifort, and was enthusiastically cheered,; He addressed an audience of about 4,000 people, He said that though he wasn clergyman he wos not thereby. debarred from exerelalng the priy- Heges of eltizenship, and ong of these priv leges was the right to address a political meeting, Ho paid o high’ tribute to Gen, Graut, and fnthonted that ho’ would yet be President of the United States for a’ third term, E : ah SEYMOUR... MAN RESURRECTED FoR JHE. ‘ ve OCQABION. 5 . New York, Oct.'8.—Chickering Hall was crowded {n every: part to-night with ¢he Democracy of this city, gathered to hear ex Gov, Seymour discuss the political ques ions which enter Into tho Prestlential contest, Many thnes the number of those ln-the hall went away disappointed, ‘hoy could not galn entrance, " eee Mr, Beymour was enthusiastically cheered as he appeared upon the stage, and, as lie stepped forward to the dusk, was compelled fo atand allont for some time owing to the Applause. Quiet belng obtained, Mr, Sey mour sald in the course of a long address; ' With all yoveraments, undor all conditions there fg pert uf tho .ong band of resistance tO the rgutful aiushority; on the other, that the Government: througe gorruption snug destroy fiaulf, On the one hund the peril of forgo! 08 ho other bund that -OF Crud aud Injustice. Whon ous fatuers framed the Cunatitution they kept in viow buth these dangers, With great gare wid wisttain they defined the jurisdiction of tho General und State Ghveraments, - Thery !4. po lntelligent man who will not adinit thyt tho ustruction of the rlgity af States would bo sole lowed by corruptions that {n the ond would shat ter our Govoraiment te tragments. Oyr Goverae nent prosents ut all vlections these two dangers more clearly than <nny other country, Su far the pending election bas buen frov frum pulliical excituwmunt, Which sometimes wurks our. puliti+ gal contests, : Teome before you to-night an old inan who hus no personal intercst in those altura, bu ane Who foves hia connizy. f stund before you ta the full ballot tbat your interests aro endsoy gored toa degeve you have nut thought of, A fuwa avo the senior Seuaur of. this Stato ou- dressed y mectiug of Republicans. He dwelt oo the pieponde: uf Southern Representatives in Wasuipgion, But why docs he stop bere? y dues Hu not tell you that he und bly party make all thts danger by centralizing power at Wasbinytan? No contuca biinselt to threats ecngd cvdd fru tho Suuto, de dues vt Oet.20, tr wis | bly'-dellver an ad- ‘oper Jusiitute about possible, and no e- .