Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1880, Page 4

Che Tribune. + PERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. BY MAU=-IN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PREPAID, iaily edition, ann vear., B1Z.00 Parte of. rane, por month... a! 3. pei ad sunday une ses rege Aiiaradag, and Raturday, pare FS ‘Fnesal londay. Wednesday, and Feiday. per yo 6. onder. iiuay Lepage adidiun.peryeat | 250 TAny OSNeF Miifs POF FUME. save coe BOD a a. é x Hi a. 4 2 3 i WEEKLY EDITION—TOSTPALD, Ope copy. nor rear. chip of four. Club of ton... Hpectinen copter sont froo. Glew Post-Untice address in Coll, Including State and County. Komittancas mas bo made oither hy draft, exnress, Tost-utticu urdor or in poxistored letter, at our risk. fcO CITY SUTSCR ed, Bunday axcopted. @5 conta ner week. daliverod, Sunday Includod, 00 conts per weak, Adurces VILE TRINUNB COMPANY, Corner Madison and Dearborn-sts; Chicago, 3b enema a ot “POSTAGE. Entered at the Post-Ofice at Chicago, Til, os Second= Claas Matter. For the benont of our patrons who doslre to send single coptea nf THE TUIMUNK through the mall we pive burowith the transiant rate ot postage: + Deayesties Fight and Twelve Paxe Vapor. tixteen Pago Paper. ie Hight and Trojve Layo TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES, Bixteca Paya Laver. ‘ene Cnicago ‘TRInUNE bas established branch offices for tho recalpt of subscriplons und advertises ments as followst NEW YURK—Moom 20 Tribune Building, F. 1. Mc- FAvuws, Mnungor, GLAGOW, Sootland—Allon’s American News Agency. 31 ltentlald-sh LUNDON, Kng.—Amorican Exchange, 49 Strand, BENNY ¥.UiL1iG, Agent WASHINGTON, D, C1219 ¥ streat —_—_——_ AMULDEMe NLS. Grand Onera-Mouse. Clark atraot, botweon Iandolph and Washingtou, Enyagaroont of 'T, W, Koonv, Afternoon,.* Hamlet.” Sreping, " itichard S11." Mooloy's Theatres Reangolph street, botweun Cink und La Rallo, Ko- pAxemont of iLawrence Marrett, “Jullus Caesar’ Afervagn and evoalitg, Inveris'e Thentre, Penrtorn street, corner of Monroy. Engagemont of John McCullough, Afternoon, “Othello.” Even- tug,“ Klebard LL 3 MeVicker'’s Theatre. “4 Madison street, betwoen Stato and Dearborn. En+ ” gogemont of Denitan ‘Thompson, “Joshua Whit comb.” Afternoon and ovening. Olsmpte Theatre, Clark strent. botwoon Lake and Itandolph. Minatre! entertainment. Afternoon and evening. Academy of Musto. Hajatod street, betwoon Madison and Monroe. “Fora Life" und yarioty ontertainment, Afternoon ond evening. Expoattion. Lake Front, oppusito Adums street, Day and wening, SOCIETY AM. tINGS. 1. 0, Fi-Membora of 1. ©, F. will meet at Lodi of 12 v'eloc' tend the Tne Bobustian Mhteriin, RUD BOSSHARD, O. Fs ¥, W. SCHABL, Scoretary. * conmrnian Bpeclal Convocation PEnihg companions are. alwenyn we cere ert GIBIUE ALAC SOHN 0, DICKENSON, Seorotary. whe M. i sa ea he iy 3h Bi SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1890, Pema a leh nel Me ——————————————— *. Grouar Lownie and David Thomas, of Nelson. County, Virginia, recently assaulted, outraged, aud robbed a widow named Massie, of that placo. Thoy wero ariested ana placed in , the County Jail, from whonce they were taken = yesterday by a band of armed men and lynched, De Leases recently announced ata mect- ing of the Freneh Academy of Sciences that tho operations for cartying on the Panama Canul scheme were filly ayrodd on, and ware about to be begun under tho auspices of a pyndleate 3, eumposed of the principal monetary concerns of Europe and Amorien. De Jannevre, tho young Virginian tele- graph oporator who sbot his sister rather than wtie shyuld Jeni a life of prostitution, hus been granted x auperscdeds. Da Jarnetta waa to bo hanged on the Ztat inst, ‘The arguments in the cvas will bo beard Decombor next by the Vir- + gtnia Supreme Court. ——— + + Four yellow-fever patients, Alfred Warn er, Walter Dunphy, John Devan, dud John dele anson, senmen Trom Ban Domingo, were aduilt- ted to tho Quarantine ‘Hospital nt New York yesterday. Albert Smith, a colored seaman on * tho burk Erlnagh, which bow alrondy contyib- uted soveral pitients, was also admitted, , : Mune-Buyrn Bannuse was guarded by two stalwart Democrats on hia way from Now York > to Indiana recently. While one of those guards *: slept che arhor kapt wateb over Mr. Rurnum and hia money-bags, Tho Inttor are anid to hive > been quite large, and to have contained enough \ billato bug a good many mules and steel rails, Sr. Jenren fatled to beat even is own record ut the Washington, D, C., race-track yes- terday, Uo made the first quarter in. 33% suc- ands, the huif-mnito Is 1:05, and tho tilo fn #:tay. Constlering that the horao hus been suf> Yering soine time from a very severe cold, the 7 reeurd mide is good, and those wha witnessed “ tho reco were apparently much satistled, eee Wits tho value of the imports Into Great Britain and Irvland for the month of Beptem- Der, 1484, exccods the value of the tmports for tho corresponding month of last year by SL,~ 20,009, the value of the exports for September, 1880, exceeds the value or the oxporta for Sep> tember, 187i, by only $1,125,000! ‘Shia does not indteato an increaso of prosperity in Great Britula, Seenutany Evanrs has evidently heard feom ex-Muyor Colvin's friend, Kiug Kalakaua, ant refusos to recoxnize Morenu its the neured~ + ited Ambaasador of tha Nuwalin Govornmont, orto tuke cognizance of any mattor which bo - wants to bring before the attention of the + United Stutes Govurninent. Morena isa fraud, ; Kalakunn has found it out, and Sooretary Bvarts knows it, aes | Ture was a large Republican meating and an inpostug torchlight prucossion at Brad. ford, Pu. inst night. Goy, Hoyt, Ltout.-Gor, 4 Btone, den. Beaver, and Judges Williains and 3, Olmatuad addressed the tucating. Groat one #, thustasm wad manifest, Lradford pramisos to ‘do (ta duty by the party of Nutionat Union, of Pisanelal honesty, and uf honvst purposo, this ‘al James Count, who ateered the Britlsh doat, the Bhunuon, in the action ayalnet the American boat, Cocsupeake, of Boston burbor 4u 1813, dlod the duy before yuatorday in London, and was buried yesterday with military honors. {au naval battio in which Coull participated 4 Wwasone at the few encounters of the kind in 'S which tho British obtained an advantage ovor | the Americans, i a ‘7, Anour 400 young men of Cloyoland who Swill caut thelr firat vote nuxt Tuosday culted on > Gen. Gurlold yoaterduy at bls bome in Senter (and presentud him with an euioxistic address. Y Gan. Gurileld replied tn # humorous, peppy, and # eloquent speech, in whleh bo recalled thy ambl- <9 tone of youth, the struggles of Ute, and offered ‘T tho young muna few words of appropriate ad- «2 vice and hearty thanks. 7 ‘Sum Countles of Galway and Mayo, In Ireland, bayve buon proclaimod by the Govern: Jwent, Thiv weans that wn additional force of soldinrs and policemen wilt be sunt into these coundes I¢ was nvr tha lino between tho {} owe dlatelots that Lord SMouptmorres was killed Lrvgently, Ucndtunce 1 evicton and w the © service of ejectnicnt decrecu ts alaioat gous eral throughout poth counties. i Fon the year ending June 40, 1880, the 4 Weiues“of postuyyeatuinps, stamped cuvolopcs, 4 gnd poastal-curds yyyrogated in value the sui of BUST, oF 9 per coat moro thay for the pre- _ wows year. Thy rovgnue of the Pos}-Oplog Ie- parthicat Genundymaluly on thes sources. **.s prevent weir yo thought that in consequence ot the great Ins croase in snall matter the. Post-Ofllce . Depart> mont will soon bevomo solt-aupporting, ——— It having come to tho knowledge of the Polico Commissionars of Columbus, O., that thors arom number of Domocratio thugs froin other States in thelr city, thoy have {asued ar- ders to the detective foreo to nrrost them, on atzht,and rut them In, Tho thugs como pring pally from New York and Philndolphin, and aro known to the police, whu will curtalnly provent thom from accomplishing tho purpose for whieh they woro {mparted by tho Domocratio man- agers, —_ A nnipan which was being dullt over Chippowa Falts, Wis, gave way yastorday whon aheavy timber fol] on it, and elx mon fell Into thoriver, One of the parties, William Brown, was killed by tho injtirles received In tho fall; tho five othars wore rescued. Tho work on tho bridge was oxcecdingly dofectivo, and, hid not thu acoident occurred yeatorday, 0 inure serious: one would probably have occurred in the near uture, Tie Committen of tho Spanish Pariiamont Intrusted with the revision of the Cuban Tari. law has submittod a report favoring a reduction {n the autlos on articlos of cousumption, mr- chinery, and mnoufactured goods. Tho Come mitteo favors the admission of Bpantsh cereals inte the Island froo of duty, and 2 reduation of 10 per cout on cereals npurted from other coune tries. Should the recommandations of the Com- mittee be adopted, Amerlonn trado with Cuba will be very Lenotlolally affected. AN Itallan paper, In an article anid to be ofiictally Inspired, says that the Powors will son, recall thale Ambassudurs froin Constantinople, that tho intornational fleet will be ardored to tho Bosphorus, and that Turkoy will be pre- ventad from sending troops or provisions to the ariny whieh will rosist tho expeated Grok Ine vanion of tho Turkish border provinces, Ad- viecs from Vienna tend to confirm this view of tho case, and also Indioato that the Powers will act fn harmuny with England ‘Tre Iaw of Indiana requires: that the names of all candidates voted fur shall be wrlt- ten out in full. The Deniwerats have ngents all over tho State distributing tickets with tho namos of tho Republican candidates printed with Initials, while the namoson the Domucratio tiokot nro writton out in full, ‘The trick bus becn discovered and exposcd ut Vincennes, whero one Roberts his beguu to distribute the Dullots tuo soon. The ltypublicans require to bo on thetr guard agalust this pucullar Democratlo trick. Jonx G. ‘Tossa, Democratic Boss of ‘Obio, with bis usua} wudaclty and attor his pe- eculfar fashion, clulms everything. He clains that Lang, the Ciipperbead candiduta for Scerc~ tury of Stato, will be elected Tuesday, as will ten Democratic Congressinon. Of course this is all talk,—trpty talk at that. The Republican Camputzn Committee say tho State Is Republic- an bosond a peradvonture, snd that thirteen Republican Congresamen will be elucted, leay= Ing only suven tu the Demuorats Instead of the ten they ure cluistivg. ‘Tite National Cummerctal Convention, or rather the Convention of Bhip-Gwners, now in session at Boston, adopted resolutions yestar- day favoring the creation of u Department of Commerce, the Chief of whlch they want to be 4 Cubinut olticur; also, in favor of applying the English system of meusnroment to American vessels. Tho resolution in favor of free ahlpa and the one tuvoring a repent of tho Navigation iow Wore defnated, Tho mation for the ubull- tlon of conpulsury plluntga was adopted by 3 ‘Yoto of 2 to 19, TiomAs FINLEY, 2 Democratic Inspector of Elections of New York, was arcested yestor> dny for interfering with Bupervisor of Elec- tions David W, Ives, of that city, whilo In the discharge of his duty last ‘Tuesday, Finicy was heli tobstl in $4,600 by United States Cominis- sionor Duval, tonwult tho action of the Grand Jury. Finley got Into trouble by following Jonn Keily’s advice. It is not ikely that’ many other Inspectors of Election will uct as Finley hus dong, Tho United States Grand Jury will nut bo under tho contro} of tho Tammunyites, which wnakos sume ditferenos, Surenvison Davesronr, not deterred by Jobu Kelly's bluster or by the threatrof the Tam= TMuny thugs, keepa right on doing b.a duty, selz- my the fraudulent nutunidization papors tesucd tn 1868, He oxpressca bis dotermimed purpose to continne in the guod work, The. Tammany So- cloty hus passed resulutions promising to stand by all who resist the seizure of the papers, and Horatio Seymour, whose majority In Now York in 1868 eas duo to these frudg, also counsels the Tammunyites to resist the selzuro uf the papers. Supervisor Davenport has liw and juatico on his aide. and be has the couraye to curry out his purpose aud prevent fraudulent votiuz, Se Mrs, Lizzi Wf. Rarsron, widow of the Ban Franelsen sutcide banker, bus Mlod a com- plant in tho Ban Frinelsoo Syperlor Court, de- manding an accounting of tho eatate of hor hueband on the purt of Senuter Sharon, ono of tho executara, The complutit seta facth that Sharon waa a businoss partnor, of her husband; that thelr partnership business at the tine of her husband’s suicide Involved tho amount of $0,000,000; that fimmedintely before he put wn end to bis own fife Ralston mado # trustedeed of his property to Sharon; titat tho Jnttor has custody of the partnership books: thut no Inventory of Mr. Italstan’s estate has ever been made; and that Sharon by fatso representa tlon4 and other means hag defrauded hor in the settlement of tho vstute, Tho whole complaint, of which the above {aa bare synopals, is quite volutinots, and the ‘Frisco lawyers will have a long wrangle and probably largo foes before tho case fe Bet tlod, e —— Ex-Gov. Srystovn delivered a long and rambling address to a largo’ numBer of Domn- eruté at Chickoring flall, Now York, lust ovon- ing. fli pringipal then wna Stato-rights. Ho deplored what be called tho imisinterpreta- Yon of the Constituuion by the Hupube Nenns, He was futher sovore on Bun ator Conkling, fe wound up bis tong and discursive specoh by enying that thore was a bond of sympathy botween bimaalf and Gen. Gurfold, He waid bo, Hike tho luttor, wont into convention na a delegate, and was, Ilka Gen. Gurfeld, nominated withont evoking the nom! nation. Ho should baye closed thy puralicl at this pointy, for, while ho was defented, thore té no such doubt of Gon, Gurtlujd's elution as to Justify a further compartaan, Desocratio batlot-box stuffers continue to pour inte Indlany from Now York, Baltimore, Philudctphilu, Pittsburg, and other places, Thelr dostinatlons scum to bu Torro Huute, Rvinss ville, and tha Dojmocratic countics In tha south> orn part of tho Stute, One of tho plansof tho Demodrats seems to bo to send thosy thuxs into tho backwoods, dross them up us wopd-cuttora, and buy} them to the polling-pluces in their wood-cutter’s ruxalia, whore they will have some Yourbon Domvcrate of the approved style «to =o swear =~ that these thuys have worked for tham for six mouths aud more, It is the futoution of tho thugs to avold the larye Republican citics ke Jndlanapolls, Bony of tho repoutors uro alsa intouded fur Clacinnatl, whore Hunt and Bune ning voed tholr help. A Inrgo number of ree epectable Republican business-mon from Penn: sylveola bave yono to Indians, aud will be dis- tributed among the polling-placos thore that thoy may polot out sume of these ropeutors and Tie demonstration of the Boys in Blue at Indlunupolis yesterday was muguitcent, No such gathoriig was ever befuro sucn in thut olty, Entbualasm was fever high, Thero were Bt lonst 800) porsuns tn provession, und the strocts wero lined by over 5,00) people, The procossion, which wus divided Inte three dl+ visjont, conaleted of the Boys in Lino, the Garfield ond Arthur, Linoolo, Washing: ton, Union, and ‘Tippecanoe Clubs, and the Kulghts of Columbia, an organizu- tun of muchanivs and laborors 1,000 strong, A noticenblo feature of tho processios was ® large cunulsbowt ou wheels, the myaiticancy of which evens to buye boon tully understood by the pnthusiustia and, applauding thuusande ulong the line of murch, Sevorul af tho manu- Jucturing establishwents of the city and nelgh- vorbuod were appropriutuly represented, Tho pageant was ono of tho tnost, largest, and most oposlag evor seun In this cuputry, and ts proot pogltive of the ostimation In which tho country’s defenders aro bel) by the American people, After the procession wus over speeches were delivered at Tm CHICAGO TRIBUNE different = pointe... In the clty by. .Bonator Conkling, Poatmaster-Gonoral May- nard, Gon, Kilpatelok, Gers Banks, Judge Tau- noy, and othort. ‘ In the evening there was an imimenac torchlight protession, in" whlot about 10,000 porsons partloipaiga. ;. Bengtor Conkling's ®pocch was mora than usually eloquent.’ His feoling allusion to tho great “War Gov ernor of indiana, Oliver P. Mortoa,’ was Rrently appreciated. to pald his reaprote to Jee Pulltzor, of Bt. Louts, ina way that gone Uemnn will nat vory soon forgot. There Ia no ronson ta doubt that hia nppoa) to tho patriotic mon of Indlanto stand by the party: which saved tho Union, whose legisinuon has brought about prosperity. and whoso oferta ontrane chised a race, will have gond effect and meot with a choermmand gratifying response noxt Tucaday, ; DEMOORATIO FHAUDS IN INDIANA. ‘The Denioeratte leaders are carrying into effuct their plot to repeat on a larger scale the Infamous fratids pon tho ballot-box that wero perpetrated four years ago in Indiana under the loose Election laws of that State, and aro hurrying forward thelr thugs and acoundrels from the large elties Into that State with even moro boldness and assur- ance and with less caro for concealment than they did in 1876, Almost every train that Ieaves the East for {ndianapolls is bring- ing them In aquads of from twenty to thirty, Philadelphia {s contributing the largest nuns ber of repeaters, but New York, Baltinore, Washlngton, Lontaville, St. Luuls, and Chi- cago are also ftirnishing thelr quotas of plug- ugliesand professional repeaters, Tha streets of Indinnapoiis, Logansport, Fort Wayne, and towns and villages along tho Ohio River Are swarnilng with these Imported scoundrels from tho dens, and siuky, and saloons of other eitivs, whose only mission Jn Indiana {3 to votu as often ns they can next Tuesday and carry the State for the Democracy against the will of tho citizens, {1 which business thoy aro greatly assisted by the abarnes of a Registry law. Over 1,000 of these voting viltalna have al- ready arrived in the State, and it is under- stool that at Jenst 1,000 nore are on the way, and will be placed before Tuesday to tesist the Democracy tn stealing the etection by all the devices known to these professional re- heaters. Somo detectives employed by the Repub- ean State Committes to spot these villains so that they may be poluted out to the authorities and arrested are confident that there are as many as 5,000 fraudulent voters in the State. ‘These scoundrels do not go to Indiana of thelr own notion, They have not tho means to get there. They are enployed and pald by prominent Democratic mana- gers, nen high in the party and well known to the country as political leaders, and among them Willan 1. Barnum himself, Chairman of the Natloun! Democratic Committee. Rend the following dispatch sent by him to one of the Democratic Aldermen of Phila delptitas CINgINNatt, Oct. SI illlam McMullen, Ninth and Barbridye «treet, Philadephia: 1 huve been purebastng ateel rails. The tracks aro all ready for faving. Catna at ance with well-seae soned ties, Bolect nove but best material. WILttAM H. BARNUM, Cuntrman National Denmogntic Uommitee, No one will fall to understand the fnport of tls dispatel. The sender had noteven the witto conceal hls official designation, which never wold have been used if the dispatch had pertained to legitimate busl- ness, What terms of denunciation canhe too strong for the conduct of this man, a United States Senator, the head of the Democratic party, a member of the church, 4 professedly amoraf man, taking an active partin engineer Ing ‘such afrnud to stent a State? What torms of denunciation ean be too strong for the Mnyorof this city, who Js sending iia detectives and policemen to Indianapolis to protect Chicaga Democratic roughs who are polng thereto vote? It {s the sane old ganic that was practiced four years ago and managed by the same inen, who are pouring ont money ike water to colonize the towns of Indiana with thousands of Mlegal voters and ever come Its Lunest Republican majority. The Indlanapolls Journal, commenting upon this audaclous and villainous scheme, says: It Is tho firm detorminatton of tho Republican Committee to prosecute them to the extent of tho Inw, a8 alse their employers in. lading, whose agen 1 this nefarious business is, well known and can be clearly catublished, To that end the Committee asks earnestly the nid and evdperition of ay Republican in the Stute. A feud of most giant dinenstons la on foot, and well under way, to curry the State ulections by villainous manus. Tt commands desperate atd reckless men und nbundant money, st fy proupted and supported by non of wealth and prominoncs in aur own State, who aro known, ro dereut thle fraud, to convict and punish its aithors, should bo the duty and the pleasure of every good citizen. Without the active aid and detormined ppt of jood citizens ne cominit. tee cunt cupe with the organized and desperate hand of scoundrels now contempluting this great: outrage, Lt fy the duty of the Indiana Republicans to head off this-invasion. It fs not enough. to cmploy policemen and detectives to spat, these scoundrels, It is not enough to warn them, It Is thelr duty, If professedly honest Democrats hays not the decteney to assist ‘them, to stop It themselves at all) hazards, Any of these Imported repeaters caught In the net of vating alould be shat an the spot, No jury will convict any citizen for protect- ing the ballot-box,—for putting lead Into an imperted ballot-box stuifer or repeater, If he is kitled In the perpetration of his tn- famous work, no crime will bu committed except hls awn, Te has na more right to Hye than n burglar detected in'a man's house in commission of theft. Ifa citizen has the right to kills burglar who has invaded nls prem ises and fs stealing his property, the citizens of Indiana have the samo right to kill re eaters who havo invaded their State for the purpose of defling te polls and stealing its vote, The first duty of the clilzen is to stop Imported yoling, and to stop It he Is war- rauted {fn using guy “means necessary, whether Jt ba Intimidation, Linprisoninent, or denth, ‘Tho attempt to steal the voto of a State anit subvert the willof its peaple ts ouly another fornyof treason, ‘This audacious and unholy acheme of the Democrats to accure the con- trol of power strikes at the very foundations of frea government. Itise fraud of mon- strous propdrtions that Inevitably prepares the way for revolution, because results ob- tuined in such.a amannor aro not binding upon ony citizen, It tends directly - to the Mexican system of promunelamentocs, civil war, aul chaos, Against this dan- gorous viilainy of desperate politiclans the freemen of Indiana should protect them avlves, and they can dott If they aro actlye amt resolute on electlon-day, ‘They will be warranted Ju uslug avy means to protect the ballot-box, If tho Republicans of Indiana do their duty {earlesly and coufront these Imported thugs a8 they go to the polls, not one in, ten of then: will sueceed in voting, and thosothat do should bemade to suffar the consequences. ‘The Issues pending upou tho election next ‘Tuesday are too important and toa momeut- ous to by treated Hehtly, The whole coun: try ls looking towards Ludlana, and good and honest inen everywhere will expect Indiana Republicans to guard the ballot-bux and pro- gurve tts purity at all hazards, ‘Tue Irishmen of Chicago, who are largely laborers, way * they want a changs” of Ad- innfatration, and hence futend to vote fur Hancock ad English. “Ask then If they alsn want a tulliion of negroes from the South tu come Nortti to compete with them inal kinda of fabor, and with one accord they suy Not But when the Contuderates are placed in power tho negroes, hopaof Justice will yan- Ish and they will rise up aud Ivave te land SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, of thelr oppressors as tho Jews lett the Innd of Egnt and fled to Judea. They too will want "a chinnge,” nnd nothing can stop thom,—tathing except actral reuslavement, They will come North ty droves and seek work In all the citles atsuch wages as they can get. ‘They are now only pald 50 to 60 ventsaday by the Democrats of the South, for very hard work on tho plantations. They would bo happy te receive 75 cents to $n day tn Ohlengo for doing the work that Irish men and other foreigners charge $1.75 to $3 aday for doing. When thoy como North theso black «mon will be voters, as they are native-born -citlzens, and don’t have to walt to bo natuyalizad. ‘The Irlsh formerly voted to keop. the colored race in slavery, lest if they became freo they would compete with Irish: tavor, "But they are now frees and tt would be a striking congaquence of Irish partisan btindness tf by their votes they should make Hancock President, put the persceuting South Into control of tho Natlonal Government, and causa An enormois exodus of Southern Diacks to the ciiles and towns of the North, If this bapvens tho. Irish Democrats will havo noborly to blame but themsalves, for If they had voted for Garfleld ani kept the Re- publlcans In power thé blacks would havo romalued In the South. THE CHICAGO FIRE OF 1671, Nino years ago this morning the Jargerand more valuable part of the City of Chicago was mass of sinoldering rulng, Inn few hours of timo its stores, banks {ts offices, its churches, its public buildings, {ts newspa- ypers, and, thousands upon thousands of Its business houses and snost elegant residences had been consumed. Its streets were tn- distinguishable heaps of brick and stone and twisted fron, Thousands of its people wore homeless. Its business was paralyzed, Riek wen in an instant of Ume wera made poor and the poor were withont toot, clothes, or sitelter. Vor a day it almost seemed as If the peuple of the stricken elty were plunged Into hopeless glootn and hemmed in by a fnte sv pitiless that there was no way. of escape, But it was only for a day. The smokdering ashes had not covied before re- Nef came pouring in from every part of the workd, “Short time was spent in lamenting, The courage of the people was as unpre- cedented as) the enlamlty. Before the sun had .twiee risen uven the scene ot ruin thelr old courage, and arit, and energy ‘had returned, and thy work of restoration was begun while yet the lurkl fires were burning and the glow of Hamp had not fated ont of tho sky. Food and clothing came in generous quantities. Money wna pent Javishly. Laborers came by thousands, and over thousands of acres of ruin the cheery sounds of the Iininmer, the ax, the saw, and the trowel wera heard, re- building the City of Chicngo, repiacing homes, and oflices, and the places of business with better and handgomer ones than had stead In tho same places before, And s0 the. work went on, oven through the days of another great fire, through the dark days of a wide- spread panie which crippled the business of the'country and made thousands of Heh men poor, through the great Inbor-disturbances whieh fora time paralyzed the industries of the country and destroyed existing values, on and on, in spite of tremendous obstacles, until "this- morning — thoso who went through those dark days may congratuluty’ themselves .. upon the marveluus work that bas been achleved. A greater, stronger, better, handsomer city stands in the pince of the old one, so falr aud complete i its propottions, so wonderful In Its growth, 80 powertnl in its influences, sv-" celal, moral, bolitien) pu gommergini, that ithe old one 14 ahnost forggtten, Here and there a-sveck of ruin upon some yacant fot recalls the old story, of disaster, or some crumbling fragment of wall stands asa mon went of the fury of that great conflagration, but the rapld growth of the now has almost obliterated the old, ant the memories of that. October day, nine yenrs ogo, grow falnter suid falter, untt! even now It seems as if it must have been ages ago thot the flames swept across such vast Arend of -lestructlon, Chicago hag nutenongh of a past to live in* yet. She lives and. works In tho ‘pres ent for the future, and has no time for reminiscence or revery,” And yet, look tng back to-day to that fearful morning, it bs pleasant to contemplate the vast work that hing been done; to realize that what avemed then an unmitigated, retrievable dlsaster had unseen promises of a grander fruition even tn its black and ugly ruins; that not even yet hag the great Clty of the Lakes ac- complished its destiny; and that at no thae Jn Ita history hns It been go strong as itis to- day. Tnedta vast fnerease of population, In the extent of Its trade, In the growth and development of its material resources, there is every reason for congratulation, and to go on with renewed determination, under the blesslug of Gor, Inerensing Ith strength, exe tonding Its Influences, and -broadenlug ite proportions, ———— A SUDJECE FOR NAST. That Interview between Gen, (rant and Gen, Nancock tn 1803 is the curlusity par ca cetlencs of reconstruetion renlulscences, For more than a quarter of’ a century Gen, Maneock had been a regular army officer, ilo onght to have known, one would think, something about the duties of an army of- Heer. int Gon, Grant found it necessary to address hin In Janguage appropriate to, the understanding of aru recrult, Said Gen Grants ‘ General, you and I aro anlitors—army of- Qeers, We buvo Iifo pos.tlons? te serve tinder successive Administrativun without regerd to purty. Itfs our duty tu enforce tho huws of Cons grist, We are nut reaponsitly for the wisdom or the law: pyress beurs that responslbility. Wo simply enforce then, Hancock might have replied: “Tho Prest- dent is Commanter-in-Chiet of the armies of the United States,, Hels your superior offi- cer as. well a3 mine, 1 am vound to obey him, snd he wishes to ald the South In reln- stating slavery and white supremmecy, Ie is. opposed to nigger donimation2? But tn 1804 Muncock had recelyed afew votes for the Demooratle Presidential nomination, He had got the Prestdentia) “bee In lls bon- net,” In hls hend 9 single idea was en- throned, This was the idea; Tow shall endear inyself to the Southern Democrats? And he Jud answered it In thy whsa:, By en- deating myself to we ex-sluveholders, Aud how shall.. make them love mo? queried the doughty General, .Tho reply was easy: sy doing what they wish meto do, What do the ex-slaveholdura wish metodo? pro eeaded tha army officer of twenty-five years’ experliges, No diMeulty about this branch’ of the anbject, They, wish: me, proceeded the soliler whose duty \t was’ to obey orders,‘ not question thelr wladom,—they wish nig to nullify the lave of Congress’ un- der which Jam acting. Continuing the proc- uss of ratloelnation, he refluctud: At f div please the South thelr candidate for Prest- dient] can never be, but If 1 sfenco my sens of duty and de the bidding of the South, who wnows, the doara of the White Mouse nay open tae. PH accent the bribe, but can’ aneef Gen, Grant's arguments withont ae cording the credit of tho job to President dohiwon. Ty avcuro the reward. 1 must ataud In the breach. L niust show that 2 ain witlng to bocoine the unquestloning fnstru- went of the South, I must show that J au Willing to throw my sense of duty to the whius, that 1 hate “niggers” aud worship i i the idea of ‘vhite supremacy, Horo gous: “Well, ’'m opposed to niggor domination’! Gen. Grant was astonished, Bis surprise tled his tongue fora moment. ‘There wos a atlence, duriug whieh Gen. Hancock doubt- loss Wg his head tn shame. ‘This encout- aged Gen. Grant, and ho renewed his urgent appeat to his brothor officer, “General,” ho oxelahined, ft-{a not a question of nlgger domination, It Is a question of doing our sworn duty’? What a deep, tmpresaive sflonee relgned In that room after this ring- ing utterance! ‘Tho dropping of 9 pint upen tha fluor wauld have distirbed It. Whats subject for the palnter the strange socne fur- nishes, Tho General of-the army of great Natlon Just saved froni tho rude assault of traitors. pointing ont the plain path of duty to its friend” and — subordl- nate, and pleading with,“him as man, vatrlot, and olllcer to follow it, Tho friend and subordinate, flushed wiih shame, its hend Inclined-to ‘hide the confusion of his face, his shrinking attitude in painful con- trast with, his. huge bulk, cowed by a sensu of duty already. tarsworn In his heart, and. ‘of right and Jistice about to be trampled upon in his persoi, with the passion af am- Ditton urging hia forward and tho guilt of conspirator knotting hig brows,—Gen. Han- cock ut last afraightencd up and breaks the oppressive sllencawith a dogged reiteration of his original querutous evasive remarks: “Well, I'm opposed to nigger domination.” "Tho subject is,aJit onuifor the pencil of Nast. n 4 IRIGHNEN VOTING FOR HANCOOK AND A NEGUO EXODUSINTO AHE NORTH, There iain the minds of a Inrge body of voters in the oltics and Inrga towns of tho North an undefined) unexplainable, but Novertheless limmovable projudice against tho negroes of the Suuth, Thousands of these persons, hiainly of Celtic forelgn birth, and all engaged in ungkitled libor, recognize in the pro-stivery tendeneles of the Demo- cratle party the more certaln degradation of the negto, soclully and polilleaily, and they propose to vote for Hancock tnder the de- Iusion that-the success of the Damocratic party will In some way benefit the white Anvorers at the cost of tne black ones, The negroes, from being slaves and chat- tel property of the oligarchy, ure now free- men. ‘They are luborers, and long inured to the performance of the severest physteal toll. They are agriculturists, fully competent to perform all the work of the farm; they have furnished the Southern States for a century with tho carpenters, bricklayers, masons, blacksmiths, shoemnakers, and other work- nen of the méchanteal trades. ‘They consti- tute a vopulition of five millions, all of them men, women, and ehitdren—tratned ty labor front thelr earllest years, 2 These people, as freemen, ask the privi- loges of free citizens to labor, receive thelr wages, to hold and own property, and tho opportunity to exerelse the polltteal rights of cluzens, all at the South, ‘This they aro now peactleally dented In all the Cotton States. The fact that there hasbeen a Republican Prestdent between them and their qnpressors is all that hus kept alivein the hearts of these mililons of negrovs the hope that at some {ime they would have “na white man’s chance” in the South to make a living and enjoy security of person ant property, As cach of the Southern States has passed under Demoeratle domination this hope has grown weaker, and, should Hancock pe elected in Novenber, ft will pass awny. Thore is not a black man or woman on the remotest plantation fv the South but under- stands, feels, and is convinced that the ele: Hon of Haueock and English and the return of tha Demucratic-Confecerate party to power wilE mean the practical retnstavement of the colored racu; that It will mean the ex- sInetion of even thelr present nominal polit- feal rights, and with ttiese will perlah also thelr civil rights, and all dreams of becoming owners of property and controling ‘their Inbor, And here fs where thisabjectand degraded condition of the sve millions of negro wark- ten assnimes formidable proportions In the lnbor economy of the Northern States. What is to become of these millions of free work- men? During the lust year the violent pro- evedings In two of tho Mississlppl River States agninst these negroes caused an exodis to Kansas and elsewhere of 20,000 colored persons, Thesa people were poor, aAlinost destitute, and with no matured iden of where they were going. It wag suficlent that they were escaping from: n lond of bondage and Injustice to vtand where they contd find personal safaty atl ba tree to jabor and recelve the wages thoy earned, That tho exodus wag not greater was dua to the want of means, and the refusal to glyo = thom — transportation, and especially to the -assuranca that so long na thero wasn Republican Administration they’ would hive some protectlon at home, ‘These black people found homes ta Kansas, some in Nebraska, and a fow In Linois and Indiana. But the vluction of Hancock witl destroy the Inst aream of peace anil safoty for tho Africans at the South, and the exodus whieh was with sneh dificuity arrested Inst year will Ine stantly brenk forth anew, It will bu con fined to no locality and no State, It will move from every Southern State, and the blacks will fleo ns from q pestilence, It will move by families, by church congremutions, with the pastors at their heads, It will move vy settlements and districts, It will proceed by every conveyance, and In wagon and on fuoty by water and by rail, the whole body moved by the common purpose to escape from the land of bondage to a land of tree. dom, [twill far exceed the ininigration of the poverty-stricken Irish, driven to this tand as an asylum from the oppression of English rugk-renting landlords. . dt Unncock and Engilah are olected, from ong to two miltons of Southern blacks will tleo to tho. North, during the ensulng four sears, ‘ What effect will this exodus from tho Solld South have upon the Irléh and other foreign Inburers who will come in competition with WP How can the Irish and other forelgn laborers objvot after they have brought It wbout by placing the * Sdlid South” in pow. ur? ‘These awarts of blacks, driven ont of the South by “the politica) action of the Inlay) In Ge orth, will naturally flock Into tho, cities ond towns of the North und seek the labor now performed by for vign’ laborers, ‘Thoy imust have bread, und to obtutn It will work for whatever wages they can get. ‘They with undertake, al far lower wages, to perform all tle rough, hard work now done by Europeans. We will not expand on this subject at pfesent, but leave it for those vitally iuterested to reflect upon, If thoy are wise thoy wil, ’o vote as to In- duce the blacks to stay where they are, But If they are hankerlng’for a ‘change they can get it, In the shape. at's millilon of black come polltors within two ypura.. These blacks arw «ltlzens and votorgand have # perfect con- stltntional right to. come North, whieh they will be sure te do when a little more South- vrn Democratic oppression and (ujustice are heaped upon then,” ‘Thels cup fs now nearly full to overflowing. res Gen, Tlancock fays If he were President he would veto bills providing for tue pay- went of Rebel alaiing. But what would he do about certain othor bills? Would he veto whill for 9 reorganization bf the Supreme Court In thé, Interest of tho Democratic party? Woutd ho yeto a bill. repenting the present statute proflbiting - (io payment of Rebel clainay Would ha voto a bill rele- gating the subject of Rebel claims to tho Court of Clatine? Woult ho veto a bill pro- yiding for the partition of -Toxns Into five States? Would he veto n bill providing for the ndmission of the Mormon Territory of Utah nga State? Wand ho voto n bil pro- viding for tho admission of tho Grenser-peo- pled Territory of New Mexico as a State? Would ho veto a bill designed to make fraud easy by repealing the Supervisors of Election Inw? Would he veto an appropriation-bilt for the payment of the regular Union pen- sion-list with arilter attached providing for tho payment of Rekel pensions? Would ho veto a bill providing for the refituding of the cotton tax, amounting to seventy miiilon dollars? —_—— Gen. Hancock fs not feeling comfortably since ruading Gen. Grant's recollections of Order No, 40 nnikthe Joveo Bond business, ‘The New York Star says: Notwithatanding roporta in thls ‘morntug's nowennpers to tho contrury, Gen, Hnneock came to Now York from Govorsior's island yesterday: int rage about Gon, Grant's interview with Dr. Fowler. Hohad a tik with Auguat Delmont wud othor Demograts, and Ingistud on writin; ately a reply. But before lang be ylulded, ond upon thelr kuyestion determined not ta do any Uhm ubout {t AE present but treut the tats ter ug benonth his notice, ‘This will be his gvurso under the restraint of friends, Tho most influential men tt the Democracy aro strengths ontng their advice for bliin to keep quit. What fs thers Gen. Grantsald whieh Hnn- cock enn deny? ‘That he has been crazy to bo President Is notorious, He has been a standing candidate over aince 1864, when his name was first proposed, Grant Is fully Justified In saying that “tho gilttor of the Presidency hus turned his head? It hs no oxnggeration of language ta say that “ (Lan- cols has been crazy to be President’? But these are not the mnterlal pulnts of the In- terview. When Hancock agreed to super- sedly Gen, Sherldan be well knew what dirly work Andy Jolinso was sending him to New Orleans to performs — Me * wall knew what the wnreconstructed Rebels expected of hime Ile -was not: In the durk ip.regard to Sheridan’s reasons for removing the robber ring of Levee Commls- stoners who were trying to spout four mill- jons of State 7 per cent bonds at 85 cents on the dollar when tho law Axed 80 cents as the minimum price of sale, As soon as he reached Nuw Orleans he set at work tocruslt the Unlon men, bath white and: black, aud put Rebels in power, and he undertoalt-to restore tha levee thieves to oftics louzenouah to ennbls them to hypotheeate the four will fons of bonds aud get thelr hands on. the money. He lent hinself as oa superservice- uble tool to thpse plundering thieves, Iknow- ing them to“be such. No dental he can make will rub out his disgraceful record, It will slick like the polsoned shirtof Nessus, It {a not remarkable that bis discreet advis- ers fuuplore him to write no letter Int rey Grant's statements in the Fowler interv! as they cannot be refuted, and tho more the aatter Is stirred the worse it will smoll, TIL Wannny, representiig hi} earnest seckor nftor truth, wrote a letter to Gen, Gartleld asking for an explicit anawor to the various campaign los affecting the luttor's char- neter, Gen, Gartluld returned n minsber of duc- uments fully covering: the ground. Hudtey wrote a rojolnter In which ne professed to bo totally dissatistiod with tho explanation enn talned tu these pupera, and to be convince! the attention be had given tho che that it wos hfs duty to vote for Huncack. Tho correspond- ence was then published, Persona who have rend the correaponience wilt bo Intprestad, In the ame of ntl that is mort, and god, and pure, to learning who this Immoaculuie aud Rensitivo nou, HL. H. Hadley, fa. Tha truth follaws closo ‘on tho fivels of glander, Fir from velng an om- Darrassed seeker after truth andan independent voter, It appears tint ho is Secretary of mack nasocintion of “independents” which draws {ts support from Mr. urwii’a barrel, Ho hay, besides, an unenvinbie repue tation In insurance clretes in New York. ‘The Now York Tritune gives tho namos of half a dozen bogas Hifo compuntes started by. hin, and quotes the testimony of C, 0. Hine, pro prieter of tho Inuuranes Ltw Journal, to show that Hadiny js on unscrupulous fraud. Tho New York World (Democratle) tn. ita lesuo of Aug. 2h, 1878, ndvocated tho disharmont,,of, Hadley ‘for cooking up a schomo to furiish falso securitios to tnnkrupts, aud the New Jor- rey Seerctary of State, Henry C. Kelsey, ona of tho most.prominent and intuentinl Domo- crits In that Btute, wrote as. followe: about him fess than six months ngo: “Ie ia 9 fraud, and cunnot be exposed amiss. Ho was cons neeted with other -Anguranee and chook frauds than those you montion, to my pualtive knowl- olge.” The pretense of thia ndventurer that ‘he wna concerned avout the mornlity of Gon. Gurftd's public life 1s, of couno, anuyiog enough, from one point of views but it shows, bealdes, what desperate shifts tho Demoorate nro reduced to In their efforta to make olfect~ ive-tholr mud campalgn agalnast tua Repub- Nenn candidate, 3 th —<——————— A “Wan Democrat’ now engaged in business in Little Rock, Ark, ing furnished the key to tho roysterfous “counts which the Con- fuderate party hus lately made tn thut Btute. 'The appearnuco of fatrness buNicd the Repub- Neans tora thme. Votes woro freely taken; withont a obulienge, and honestly put in tho box. Watchers were admitted to the palling room when the votes wero counted, and all te usual forma wero observed. The fraud con-; aisted in changing - bullot-boxes, Two boxes were made precisvly alike, Ono was filed with ballots in about the proportion desired. glying the Domocrats a considerable majority, Tho other was put in the window cwpty, and the. ballota of voters were reyulurly deposited In ty When “tho polls closed tho box con taining tho honest vote wna looked vp fn on cuphourd with the fraudulent: box, nud @ trustworthy Democrat kept the key, Waon the Judges wore randy to beyty the count the Democratle custodian unlocked tho oup-- hoard, taok aut the wrang box, and the.canyusg of the stuffed voto was solemnly provocied with, 1 {4 belloved thut this ingunlous method of do-. colving and chenting voters 18 cominon at the Bouth, It ls moro insidious aud dangerous than the plan of carrying olectlong apenly by force and frau, as it prodircys no auch feeling of 1+ dignation among Republicans South or North, und it quiets thonegroes, wha cannot be. much, longer induced to remain {n a country whore hey aro publicly doprived at: their political rights, —————— Tene is complaint that tho members of+ the Itepudiionn party lack puunnolty aud a dis- position for rough-and-tumbleencounters in tho Pending canvass. Whut wonder, when the charnoter of the opposition {s canstdered, A party of gentlemen will cross the etroot rathor than encountor n party of prafesstonal shoulder: bittors, Republicans as a rule shrink from a contest with ruillans whose pockets nuy bo pros sumed to be full ‘ef piatals and knives, Uuicss. foreed to it. All tho etume of Now York, Phiine elphin, Baltimore, Louisvilig, Chicago, und Rt, Tauis are emptying their surplus of, plug-uglies inte Oblo and Indiana, thors to voto, and repoat, and awnggor, undawear, sud fight, jn the iuturest uf the Domoeratio party, Nu wonder that quiet citlsene dread tho yilo contact and the’ dlsguating enconuter, Hutthe prico of liberty now, a8 ever, 1s eternal viglluuce, Tho bired suitlang, bristling with plstaly and knives, aad smelling of rotgut walsky, imudt be mut, cowud, and beaton, or they will svizo tho rons of power. If the Demooratio party wins the race, the Imported scoundrels who ure swariie ing over Ohiv and Indiana wil havea Nagor in the Governinent pie, ‘Thoy will haye the cur of the party loadonintp, and wher, us a mob, thoy threaten ta burn and pilligs, thoy will be ad- dressed by a Deuwuratio Benatur or Cublucs Ministor ag" My friendal" ta ee Sostr person sends a dispatch from this clty to the New York Word eluintug that Trum- ult, the Republicaa warahcad upvenita, Wilk bo tlected Govornur. Tho fellow ciphers out bis majority in this Munchyuson styles We bolleve that on w full yore Lilinols fa Doms ocrutia; that aniy a fraction of the teal vote of the Stute hus bevy called out, and that an netive ecauvass will brig out Berean TUGN By) 8,UU0 Votes thut buye uct beretufure beer pulled. la cotinticas In the aouthoro pat of tho Btato, whero tho Demounits fro in the tanjority. thoy have: Doon contont to carry thelr incal. tiekut, end have largoly refrained from voting bocnuse Of thd supposed Impossibility uf cneryiug the Btate: a In the northern ‘counties, whero tho Kepebiterns hove n fatyo majority, there bus been a stl greater disinchnntion of the part of Dew oarata to. cote (7. In Do Kalb County, tor instance, there fa ono township whore four vents ayy one eoltlary Democratic voto ‘yas cast. Thera wore plenty of Democrats there, ne le Indicated by tho fnet that tn that vory township thuy now have a Demoorntic club compriahig over ninety members (7), . It's the samo all aver the Binto. As hotscnreful not to name tho township in To Kalb County, will some one Inform Tie 'Tainunn what its namo fa? It must be a remarks able community where of ninety Democrutio voters only one went to tho polla nt a Prosiden- tint electiont Rut how docs this chap know that * 7,000 .0 20,000 votes havo not beon polled herotufura"? The vata cast (n 1874 carrospandad quite closely to the ttumber of altizens autitled tu vote, He gots bis 80,00U by reckoning allons, It Js norortous that the Domoorate were far more chthusinstic for “Tilden ant Reform" four years ngo than the Republicans wero for Huyes and Wheeler, and a decided majority of those ultizens neglecting to vate were Republicans. ‘Tilden recelyed 60,000 more votes than Boymour, for whom tho Democrats put farth tholr utmost effarts, Yot tho itepubsicans beat Tilden 2,000, and did not hulf tey. This Inyo they are all going to tho potls, and thelrmuajority will mot fall under. 00,000 In the State. : e Titerk fg a nil in business, In the midat of an era of magnitloont prospority doubt and apprehension suddenly take the place of hopo and confidaice, Thero ts four of Demooratia and Confederate success in Novembor; that's all. Tho manufavturor notifes bia agonts to takea reef In thelr snils, to curtall rathor than extend operntlons: ho fs ufrald, not of a Demo- oratie squall, but of a Democratic storm, which will wreck oll his ventures. Tho merchant's sulos fall off suddonlys bis customors ara feare {ful of Democratic auccoas, and they wint to muke everything “anuz" to avert the appre: hontled cntastropbe of bad government and consequent bard: times, The bauker notes the sheinkage of busiiess with nlarm and draws in his loans add extenus favora grudg- ingly, that ho may Increnso his reacrve: ho Is afratd that the Domocratic party will achtoro power and raise the d—1 with the Oniidves and currevey of: tho country. Government bouds dvclina: ¢apitulleta uro afraid that the Demo= eratio party will get Into power and ruin, tho ereditof tho Government. These are portens. tous signs, Thoy show that aoltd men, wen who haye a largo atake In the country, aro fn mortal terrorof Democratic rude. It jsin their power to avert tho apprehended disaster. Will thoy do it? i at — ‘Tie unexpected comes as often as*no” from a really clover worn tn the shapo of a bit of astounding credulity, Gall 2amitton wos ‘one of tho Just persona in tho country who would under ordinary olrcumstances ba suspected of a credulous nature, Yet she was cumpletely duped by tho fraudulent Ladica’ Deposit Com-, pany In Boston, She wrote w letter. thut up. peared in the Boston Adrertiser tho vory day of the faliure of tho Company in which sti under=; took its defense. ‘To her inind there was nuth- ing suspielwus fn a proposition to pay 8 per cent @ month interest, though a suhonlboy might hava’ told hor that the existence of a sayings-bank on that basis was a ninthematical tinposalbltiry. Pawntrokers’ rates are 10 per, cent a month for tho first month and xbout; hal that aficrwards; aird tho money of the Ladles' Do-; posit Company, vorrowed at B per, cent, could not bo Invested oven In x pawnbrokeraye estab, Ushment nt a profit; the exponses of both opera- tions haying to be pald out of a margin of 2 por cont. not counting delaya lu muking Investments, or allowing for the Inexperlence of the ludy mounagera, or Ty the Raitor of The Chicago Tribune, 3 Citcaao, Oct &—Pleusy answer the fol Jowlng questions throuyh the columns yf yout mpert (i) Were the Rewuraing Bourda ns ther, existed in several of tha Buuthorn Stutea uve years ago appolnted by tho General Gavern- ment or by tho eovoral States for whieh they. noted? @) ‘Da Roturning Boards exlag Jn any ot. the Rrates now; if go, what States? ¢h Also, pleute dellne tho dutles aud powers of u Return ing Huard. = , ROR: Anewer—(1) Returning Bonrds nre a necessity wheiever thire is an election, “Generally, every Bourd which cauyssses the returns and deehires tho result of un clection ia a fteturntag Board, These are all created by law. ‘Thure ta 2 Hour, or somo other iegil boty, provided ‘by low to cauvaes the returns of every vlectinn In avery town, county, or Stutd, @) The Return-- ing Hoards In the Svuthern States, ‘concerning’ whose action [1 187 there was sa much voutro=, Yoray, wero created by Btuto nwa; each ‘under the Jnuw of {ts own Stute, Every State bud a In of this ieind, but they are by no menne allkey and the modo-ef canvassing the returns, and the process, dutics, and Jurisdictions of tho Boards ~ of Canyassers, ditter widely in the various | States, Ten . Epwanps Perruronrralsed a note of warning In his New York Cooper Union speech, : He besourht tho “ ynilomtlres, rick, ingo, aud, respectutite conaoryutives of Now York," to re- mensbor that it only nacded "a resulute isuder of the populace with courage in hl+ beurt and” brains under bia hat’ te muke them very wos, cotnfortuble.. He added; “Wo are prosperous Juat now, and ull ia quict,—1t will not be so al-. wuys,—ana then you will want a Government such ne you will-nut Dod if you shirk politlest: auties.” . OF this-tho New York Zmew anya: “One obvious application of these remarks Is,’ thatstch a Government will certainly not be-, supplied by 4 party which will make auy conced sion to tyhorance or domnayogism which would. help {t to gain ur to keop ite hold on power, and that a party whlob will triumph, If at all, in vir~ tue of tho support of tho lowest elements in ‘Northorn eltics and the orgunlzed ruifiagism of. Southern States, is more Wikoly te truckluto the prenchers of a Socluliut propaganda tuan pro- tect tho intercuts which thelr dupes may, one: day, be gouded on to wssall.” » At the meating of the Union League Club in Now York lust week. the utmost interest was. shown in the campaign. “Old incon who never munifested spirit before pounded tho desks with their fista and promised thousands to tho onuse.'*, John 1, Davenport mude n detailed und most 're+ markable statement, clalining that ‘tho olty was tull of Southern mon who came to vote, and only * hat ho was rapidly parking them, bu the work wns very exponsive, "Olean thom om: and goon with your work at any cost; we wil’ pay for 1,” and auch cxolted remarks, Wen huard all over the bull. wa , , Tne worst spot for the Republicans in Tudtina We. Fort Wayne, It ts Mliud up. by. a, forolgn Ultrumontano nivjority, who cur vote. undor tho defovtive Jawa of that Btute without hocoming eltizens. Many of the thugs and’ Yagabunda sont into the Btute from the Eustern oltics and from this olty are boing sholterod in: Fort Wayno, where thoy expect to got in thelr’ Nillunons work noxt Tucaday, - It will require: Kreut Vigilance, energy, and courageous effort; to repreds tho repeators and provent them from, wolting in at lquat 1,000 spurious tokota, oF ——— ti ; Extract from.n private letter of a work: Ing manor of tho lndlanu Kepublican Stato; Committee to the cditor of TAY TrinuNK:- ‘ INDIANAPOLIS, Oct, B.—In reply to your wish for * bottom facta” about thg result of the oleo- (lon, | have only time te guy, WO have gyb ‘ew. thishuuts bue don't blow augue it Jn Your pupae ry oF encourage your people fo bet mice, but ie A Can ani NpEnen the ‘repeating of’ the imported vagubonds we shall elect Porter: be quito wy snug majority, 1 think I kuow what I. wun twking about. Yatra in beata, atte 3 re ‘Tie beat balance Democratic bookkeeping ay make la thias +> guye0gen * 1g:e% eo ++ Demoeratto dobt, +7 $1,000,071 ¢ And the 82 item /s wholly Notitiqus,—a cainpulga sOrgury. ~ ete 5 —— . * Ex-Renerafiicors in Washington aay open: . Ty that thoy will got pluccs in tha army" whon | Hanovek [a'elegiod.” ‘This would be strictly in ; accordance with the Democratic paljoy which . ‘has sought ty roduce thourmy and retire olticers, $0 that on the frat score the Vuouncies might bo Hled aguin, - es " Joun Keu.y can’t for tho life of him im- fume what’ 4 ob @ 35" stands for unless it low now klod of bittora, Hu thought of ‘sending a cause of tho tlople to the Buss of Guvervor’s Jaand, but telouds cargostly advised bia to walt awhile. 3 —— ALEXANDER Mitcue.e, of Milwaukea + sends word ty Tus ‘TiiwyNe that the report of ila conversion to the [topublican purty witle , outu suaduw uf foundauuu.” Ale, Aitubull bag