Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1880, Page 2

z THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER Lu, partial view of the political situation leads to this opinion: This (Montgomery) county. is Democratic by about oné hundred and thirty majority; Porter will make big gaits, and probably carry the county; the Repub- licans will doubtless elect their State Senator, Represenative, and Sheriff. The tariif ques- tion enters largely into the canvass, en- genders gains for the Republicans. . ‘DITOR JOURNAL, REFRESHING FROM LA PORTE. . Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, LaPorte, Ind., Oct. 9.—The vote here will. andoubtediy ba clasts with a strong prob- ability that the Republicans will. succeed. in extingulsti the aenerta large Democrats majority, and elect sir county ticke' Epwarp MaLoy, Editor Herald. WITH A FAL VOTE AND HONEST COUNT, FIVE THOUSAND MAJORITY. , Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 9.—With a fair vote and an honest count, Indiana will go Republican by S000 majority; but the indi- cations are ‘Democrats will attempt to prevent both, : Gxorce J. LANGSDALE, rae Editor Banner. ‘THE STATE CERTAIN FOR PORTER. Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Exxuanr, Ind., Oct. 9.—Think Republic- ans pave gained spnsicersple ta ie county. correspon gains in the will ceral nlf a 8 a for Porat. erat may defeat a jeve It will no’ f - Eprror Review. 2 BY A SMALL MAJORITY. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Manson, Ind. Oct. 9—The State will Surely go Republican by a small majority. This (Jefferson) county will aly amapeedty show Republican ‘gains, Jomx A. Crozier, Editor Courier. TEN THOUSAND "MAJORITY. Bpectal Dispatch to The’Chicago Tribune, Coxumeus,-Ind., Oct. 9.—Republican gain in this county—200 Republican majority—in State 10,000 a racer ees Eprror REPUBLICAN. REASONABLY SURE. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Koromo, Ind., Oct. 9.—There seems no longer any grounds for reasonable doubt of Republican success in our State next Tues- day. In the Eleventh District, Steele (Re- publican) will undoubtedly be elected. A:T, Puitiuirs, Editor Tribune, “CONFIDENT OF ELECTING PORTER. Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune. GostEs, Ind., Oct. 9.—We feel very confi- fient of electing Porter, and we think the whole State ticket in this (Eikhart) and ad- oining counties. We have made large gains. hiy organized. Pa nr oTenLe Bditor Times, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Fort Warsz, Ind., Oct. 9.—The Repub- ficans here are very hopeful. Each one is fully alive to the importance of the interests atstake, From present indications a larre falling off of the cratic majority is ap- parent in this county, especially on Gov- ernor and Treasurer. Taylor, Republican, of the Twelfth Congressional District, will de elected by from 400 to 800 majority, allow- ing 2,000 against him in this county. Heis ery popular amongst the Germans. The “Biate mul be carried by. the Teepublicans if vigilance cau suppress imported vo of whieh. Allen County is full.. The Repub- lican organization is, however, 50 perfect that it is notlikely any of the shoulders-hit- ters will get their work in. The readers of Tue TRIBUNE may expect a good report from Indiana Republicans. Thecanvass has been thorough, and the Republican spirit has been stirred up to the boiling point, There will be.o full vote and a fair count under the pervision of Government Supervisors, and in case Indiana is ‘Republican by trom 5,000 to 8,000. Eorror GAazETre. GOV. FOSTER, OF OHIO. . WHAT HE SAYS OF THE SITUATION. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Corvusrs, 0., Oct. 9.~The last of the most. exciting campaign ever witnessed in Ohio closed to-night with meetings in every large town inthe State. So faras regards the elec- tion ig Ohfo it'may be said that. there is no doubt whatever of the Republicans carrying the State. Gov. Charles Foster, one of the most shrewn observers of political events, said to Tae TRIBUNE correspondent: “I have been all over the State,—st to speak,—and, from my observation and coming In contact with the people in Jarge and small towns and manufacturing districts, I can sea noreasonto change the sentiments] expressed to you six weeks ago that Ohio was more likely to give a : pi A LARGER MAJORITY FOR THE REPUBLICAN : TICKET this year than it is to give a smalleronethan it did last year. The factis that, so far as Ohio is concerned, there is no actual desire for a change in the conduct’ of the Govern- ment. I have taken particular notice that in the larger manufacturing centres, where the shops are full of work, the workmen are re- ceiving good salaries and regular -pay, there is no desire whatever for a change, and this where the owners were Democrats them- selves, They feat that a change!_in the administration of the Government may change values, and they are desirous of let- ting well enough alone. Now what is true of the manufacturer {fs also true of the mer- chant. : A NO MAN WHO HAS CAPITAL at stake, and which is bringmg him in a safe income, and at the same time enables him to give employment to many deserving amen, wants to take any risk. . That is to say, he prefers that the party under which a healthy business feeling has been brought about should remain in power. When men’s per- sonal interests are touched I have always found that they move very cautiously.” Reporter—“How do the farmers feel?” Gov. Foster—“I have never known farm- ers to care so little for changing rulers as at the present time.” Reporter—‘How do you find the ex-sol- diers to feel about supporting Hancock? Do they regard him as the Superb?” Gov. Foster—“ Well, not exactly. Many have a great respect for him, while others, especially those of the Fourth Ohio, are blasting him for all that can be thought of. The great reunion here DID THE DEMOCRACY A DAMAGE.’ Reporter—“ Having gone over the State as you-have, you have no hesitancy in predict- ing the success of the Republican ticket?” . Gov. Foster—“No, sir. - We will not only carry the State, but do so by a larga ma- jority. That is my impression. We are united and.all pulling together.” Reporter—“ How about Congressmen ?” - Gov. Foster—*We will elect twelve sure, and I am strongly impressed with the im- pression that we will have two or three more. We have the advantage for at least two more.” Reporter—“Now, Governor, how do you feel as to Indiana ?” Gov. Foster—“I believe we have got them: ontherunin that State. Things this year in the Moosier State are not what they have been formerly. For years there have been Dickerings and quarrels among the Repub- licans, but now, for the first time in a num- ber of years, WE ARE ATL UNITED and all working to one other hand, the Democrats are. not oe ie monious as might appear, and from all J can see and Tearn Lbelieve we will carry the State. One thing is quite apparent, and that is that the Irish tiave deserted, the Democrats in large numbers. Yes, Iam of the opinion that we will surely carry the Hocsier State.” The Democrats are having their final blow- out here to-night. The procession is very large. Sam Cox is chief orator, OHIO. ~ PROSPECTS BRIGHT. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, CLEVELAND, U., Oct. &—The political as-. pect of the State has been decidedly changed for the better within the last four weeks. Previously there had been a state of apathy existing in both parties, unknown in former Presidential elections. Latterly the tariff question entered largely into the canvass, re- sulting in the workingmen becoming much interested. This, with the healthy scare we have had, resulting in’ our business men awakening toa realizing senseof the apparent danger, has now puta vast deal of excite- sent and - interest into the campaign. Since the nomination of Garfield, I have not heard of a single Republican ‘who :GBEAT DEAL OF avowed his intention to vote for Hancock. |. warrants the belief that they will not submit ‘number of prominent Democrats who are. On the other hand, I have heard of quite a now supporting Garfield as a matter of busi- ness policy,—gentiamen’ largely connected with vast enterprises, and who do not like to Yun any risk by having’s change in the man- agetient of our Government. It is quite evi- dent that our majority for Judge of the Su- preme Court will be at least as large as that Riven Gov. Foster last year, which was more than 17,000, > ‘ f IN REFERENCE TO INDIANA, |, the prospect is exceedingly favorable that Porter will be elected by & majority ranging from. 5,000 to &,000, perhaps as high aS 10,000. The party not being handicapped by hard times, as it was in 1876, not héaring the bug- bear of the danger from resumption; the overturning of adoption of the amend- ments to the Constitution, ratified as they were by 30,000 to 40,000 majorities, by a Dem- ocratic Supreme Court for party purposes; the great unpopularity of English and Landers; the popularity of Porter; and the fact that nearly all the Campbellites (they number about 10,009) will vote for Brother Garfield on account of the villainous at tacks made on his faith,—all combined must result, in the State becoming strongly Republican -at- the coming election. Epwry CowLes, 4 Editor Leader. NO DOUBTING THOMAS. = + petal Dispatch to The Chicago Triburis, * CLEVELAND, O., Oct, 9.—-There isno doubt- ing Thomas among the Republicans of Ohfo. ‘We will have not less than 10,000 Republican majority in Ohio on Tuesday. Our advices Jead us.to look for! Republican’ victory in Indiana, though the vote will be close. “The demonstration of the Garfield men this.after- noon and to-night wasimmense, and augurs a very heavy vote and greatly increased ma- jority on Tuesday, KEFFER, : Editor Heraid. THE OCTOBER STATES. _ SUMMING UP. u INDIANS REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT OF VIO- ‘TORY. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. -- , Inpianapouis, Ind., Oct. 9—The Repnb- lican campaign, which practically closed Jast night, has been one of the most ener- Retic and -well-managed ever, carried: on in Indtana. Realizing the great importance of the contest, as well as the strength and char- aetet of the Detsacrary, the party was very careful to begin right. Men were elected to manage who had large experience, great .earnesmess, and plenty of nerye. In the selection of Chairmen for County Committees the ntmost caution was exercised ‘to secure. none but good men. The same care charac- terized the organization of Township and District Committees, so that it may be said with trath that 10,000 of % THE WISEST AND MOST ACTIVE Republicans of this State have had the man- agement of this canvass.. In the selection of county and Jegislative candidates the same earnest effort was made to select ngne™ but the most popular and energetic. Now’ ‘and then a weak man has found a place upon'a ticket, but asa general rule the candidates for all important offices, have been- chosen. with due regard to their running qualities. ‘Thus organized and equipped, the Republic ‘ans entered the canvass ‘with the spirit. and. | zeal exhibited in 1860 and 1864. The selection of Mr. Porter-has proven * ce ONE OF THE‘ MOST FORTUNATE NOMINA~ TIONS ~ ever made. The choice of the Hon, Charles Foster, in Ohio, was-not wiser or more pop- ular. Besides being one of the foremost law- yers and orators in ‘the State, he possessés those qualities of the heart which, coupled, with the most winning manners, gro_ calcu- lated to place him in the. closest .and most sympathetic relations with the . people: ‘Wherever he has gone he. has. made -hun- dreds of warm-friends who will esteem it a privilege as well as an. honor to personally aid in securing his election. The assistance of. United States Marshal Dudley has also con- ‘tributed to inspire great contidence in the | conduct of the-campaign: His methods adopted and .so thoroughly carried out to ascertain who -in ,the State have no right fo vote have been found more and more satis- factory as the campaign advanced.’ At.the ‘outset the names of persons arriving.in the State were sent in very slowly, and in many localities there were none tosend. Butas election-day draws nearer the lists are longer and the puposes of the men have become more evident. To-night he has upon:his: books 2,800 names of persons .who have entered the State since’ April 20,'and, there-" fore, 5 _ Th the! HAVE NO.RIGHT TO YoTE, ‘men are spotted, and any attempt on part to exercise tha right of ‘suffrage will rebultin their prompt arrest. It is‘such painstaking work as this which has cliar- acterized the ‘labor of the variotis ‘com- mittees. Another notable feature of ‘the canvass has been the party’s great harmony and singleness of purpose. For the first time since 1864-no side issues have -in- vaded its ranks. In 1866 the Andy John- son. split divided. its leaders. Tivo years later negro suffrage and reconstruc- tion were stombling-blocks. In 1873 came the Greeley movement, while in 1874 the panic, coupled with the temperance issué, enabled the Democracyeto take undisputed possession of the State. In 1876 it was hard times, the fear of resumption, and the. con- tinued scaling of wages, which led to. the memorable riots of 1677. But this year there is notning to divide or to weaken. On the. contrary, _ - . ar i 2 THE DRIFY HAS BEEN TOWARDS THE’ RE- PUBLICANS, Bag Sey 1872 have Men who left the party in 1866 and réturned. The Germans driven away by the severity of the Baxtér temperanca. law. ard back. Workingmen in large numbers have voluntarily come to the support of Garfield and Porter, while in every county it is a matter of record that lifelong Democrats have left their party organization and sought the better principlesof Republicanism. The tariff speech of N. T. Depaw, of New Alba- ny, a life-long Democrat and the proprietor of giass-works which employ hundreds of men, has been a firebrand in the. home of the Democracy. He openly advised his men pot vote for Garfield and: Porter,. stating that their own bread and ‘butter de- pended upon the defeat of Tanders and Bow cock. The influence of this speeth, sent into every workshop in the State, has been ei THE DEATH-KNELL —— of his p: associates,. That these charges are bonafide ‘is substantiated by. tha most conclusive evidence. Railroad superintend- ents and proprietors of all kinds of. manu- factories are conscious of the revolution go- ing on in the sentiment of theirmen. The employés of the Indianapolis; Bloomington & Western Road-are nearly all Democrats, yet" acareful poll shows that Porter will receive the entire vote, -It is upon such statements, the truth of which is not doubted, that the Republican managers base their confidence. Gen. Harrison came within 5,400 votes of an election in 1876, when the drift was against us, how is it possible for the State to go Democratic now. when evérything is so State, stated that he had no doubt whatever of the result -He had been gatherin, his figures aud facts from. the most reliable sources, he said, and nowhere did he heur anything but the most flattering advicés.- Mr. Wildman’s s prediction is the more notable fur the reason that four weeks Reo he spoke hes- iataely ant donbifuly: +, But Hina the past month,” he said, being reminded of hi. former lack of confidences “the most won. to the -election of Landers.”- Col, Dudiey placed the Republican plurality at not less than 5,000, while he would not it Xt reached 10,000, G ht years amen dhetriat sald that he felt as certain “of carry- the morning. are divided. Weare continually adding to ing.” in-1876. It was an-uphill canvass, with every- ‘counties, and, without exception, they have 5,000 to 1 ‘alarm is the presence of so. many ballot-box ’ Wilson.: Mr, Conkling’ | Wilkearry it across the sea, is worth for the good quantity of cor or other product, wauld e Indiana, .compelicd, as you ‘are,’ to carry balf- Way across.a continent the surplus products Stagnation, the retrograde, ary-rot of human slavery. “You abor; Figpis before God and the law; you hsve ve fair day's pay for 4 day’s work, a gospel which preached the dignity and respectability of labor, clapses of inons-one tat ito bend and eear’e saddle on their back, and the other that is born 4 @ surprised Gen. John Coburn, for Congress from this the State as that the sun would rise in a1 It could not be otherwise. Be- asked upon nen based is ‘conte dence, he ‘replied: ‘‘ Becaust arty is rs ‘anit. while the | Domocracy our strength, while they are as steadily-los- ‘He wasn’t confident nor even hopeful ttiing to oppose and nothing to help us, but this Sear had been like’ sliding down bil, EVERYTIING SEEMED READY AND WILLING , TO HELP US ALONG. |” If there is a well-infopmed Republican who does not feel as confident THe TRtBuNE cor- respondent has not: met him. Within the. past week Ihave met and conversed with’ representative Republicans from most of the claimed the State by majorities ranging from 000. In 1876 and in- 1872 most per- sons expressed some doubt, but this year the men who are in: position ‘to know the best are the most confident; ‘The only cause of stuffers, shoulder-hitters, “and plug-uglies from the Eastérn cities, A gang of Balti- more repeaters, known for their dirty work in that city, arrived in Indianapolis on the noon train ‘to-day; and are quartered at the Illinois House. They are under charge, of Charles Carral, Deputy Warden of the Balti- more city jail. The other members of : “THE GANG” 3 are Busey and Larry Marvery, guards at the dah Jim ‘Burke, Jim Duane, and five’ Ninth Ward ‘ruftians. Busey and Mavery were herein 1876, when Busey was" run out“of town, and spent the day in Cincinnati. The detectives say this ganz comprisés the worst and most dangerous lot of ballot-box raiders that has reached Indianapolis. stopping at no crime however heinous to accomplls h their ends, Mr. New, Chairman of the Republican, State Central. Committee, says he has the names and descriptions of fully 800 of this class of scoundrels brought into Indiana by the Democrats from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, St. Louts, Chicago, Louisville, and even as far South as Montgomery, Ala., whose business here is to repeat at the polls, intimidate negroes as far‘as possible, and do whatever is in their power TO DEFEAT THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE. \- As ‘already stated, United States Marshal. Dudley has -a list of 2,800 non-voters, all of whom are Democrats... Specimen naines have. been sent Tus ‘Tribune, showing that most of ‘them -hail-from Kentucky and a Solid South.. Itis these influences that are feared on Tuesday, and it is against them that every Bepublicanshould be on his guard. In this city the best known Republicans in each of the wards have signed papers pledging them- selves to ba present atthe polls all day, and itis expectéd' that nt no polling-place will there be less than 100 Republicans of nerve and large acquaintance ready to. oppose any fraudulent scheme, or any. gang of repeaters and bulldozers.. The same system should be adopted elsewhere. | % i {THE LATEST TRICK OF THE DEMOCRACY’ is.an excursion to Loutsville, gotten up for the special purpose of luring negroes out of the State, uisville is Known to-be a popr- lar. resort for Indianapolis negroes, an make:it an object for them to go now fare is being put down to the extraordinary low sum-of 2-cenis. These tickets, however, are good only one way, the .purpose being to strand. then on the Kentucky shore, so” -that they.‘ will not be able to ket back ‘for Tuesday. ‘This is only one of, many methods adopted to steal the Hits, -but Republicans of indianapolis hava little fear ‘of fraud, because they are: pre- pared for it,“and similar preparation elsc- where will successfully disarm it throughout the entire State. Itis tha Democracy’s last fecouree and. by defeating it the party must. efoat ‘ - . > SENATOR CONKLING, Wis SPEECH AT LAFAYETTE. : Rectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. - Dara #, Ind., Oct: 9.—Senator Conk- ling deliv his last_Indiana speech here to-day .in the: Tabernacle, a_large wooden structure erected on the spot where Tecum- seh fell. The place is more commonly known as the Tippecanoe battle-ground, and is sit- uated on a slight elevation, about seven intles north-of:the' city. Phe day was. as beautiful a8 Was thé Spot selected for the gathering, Under the great‘oak trees, where the voice of the camp-meeting exhorteris wont to be heard, were assembled fully.§,000 people, who. sat wider the fervid eloquence of New York’s greatest Senator. In orderto get here in.time to fill his appointment and take theevening.train on the Wabash for Toledo, and thence to Buffalo, where he:speaks Mon- day night, Mr. Conkling: left Indianapolis at half-past10 this morning in a special car, provided ,by thé Lake Erie & Western Rail- read, The train was under the charge.of General Manager Waldron, and, after a rapid and pleasant ride, the Senator and the La- fayette Committee, ~ who ‘accompanied him from’Indfatiapolis, reached here at’ about half-past 12, arriving at the battleground about, half an hour, later. The Taber- naclé, handsomély decorated with flags and pictures’ of Lincoln, Garfield, and Arthur, was already filled to- repletion, while hun- dreds stood.on- the outside, under the eaves. of the sanctiary,-as It were. Senator Conkling was greeted with another of those ovations which, haye marked his reception..wherever he has spoken in the West.” The assemblage was called to order bythe “Hon.” Godlove S. Orth; and the dis- tinguished - speaker -wvas- introduced in a stalwart, ringing speech by Col. William C. ‘ MET WITH ANOTER OVATION as he stepped to the fore, and, after acknowl- edging his thanks,.began as follows: Bin. CHAIRMAN AND FecLow-Citizens: Sixty- four years ago-here was a theatre of savage strife, The Constitution of your State requires an jron¥ailing to be perpetually maintained to inclose that spot on which your fathers encoun- tered the tomahawk and the scalping-knife of & barbarous foe. Sixty-four yeara ago Indinna became.a-State. A small pupulation of pic: neers, men who represented not one nationality, butmany: nationalities, came here and laid deep. and broad the foundations of that wondrous givilization which you now enjoy. _1n 1784 Nathan Day, one of the benefactors of Indiana, owned orery, foot “of ground which Iny northwest of the Ohio River.’ And three years afterwards, in 1787,.Thomas ‘Jefferson insisted upon an ordi- nunee of freedom. which should cover all tho Tair fields, of these five Northwestern States which sprung from the loins of.old etapa an, ordinance which shieidéd Indiana from ‘that monster curse, that insatiable and guilty curse, called human, slavery,—a curse never Satisticd with less thun three victims—tho man, the master, and the fand.. Virginia has’ clun: to’ -her ‘system: of: ‘servile labor unti at--last it was drowned in its. own biood, and now from the south windows of that feat, Gouncil Chamber of the Nation, where I ave served with your distinguished and faith- tul Representative for many a. year [applause], looking across the Potomuc Kiver, ‘your eyes shall tullupon acres and miles.of land fenced, improveds and occupied by. structures’ which costa large sum of money,—fertile land, king at the very mouth of the markets of the world, lying so near. the Atlantic Ocean it trans- portition Is nothing to carry corn. and other products: to the seaboard; and yet that land, fenced. with houses, with barns, with Btructures somewhat dilapidated to be sure, can be bought for jess money than you can” gu: land in the heart of Lowa, .where it ‘took until very recently two bushels of corn to send one bushel to market, aud one bushel of wheat- to send two bushels to the market. Did you, tho farmers and business-men of ‘Tippecanoe, ever stop to think that you lite in a land in which the pane: of-prdperty docs not consist in what it is, A field. which will grow forty acrea of: corn, which lies on the seabourd, where, without - pense, itis poured {nto the hold of a ship which largely more valuable thun the same-land in you sell. But such ‘in Virginia has been the and I way say. the ave had free you‘have had equality-in human under “a gospel which . preachea a. Y tion, plause.} cratic party, Ar, cecdingly. by your success. ‘want the tonic and the examplo of a Republican manjority in Indiana, [Applause.] - ‘There is 10 Stute in this Union, there will be none, which ‘at the November election twiil bave 40 much Intlu- ence upon the question who {sto be the. hext only 7 per ‘cent | of its. Garfield and Arthur.. [Great applause.) If you f booted and spurred to rido upon them., [Ap- plause.’ : ‘The Senator referred to the importance of the coming election, and to the fact that 20,- 000 young’ men in -indiana would vote for the first time this fall.’ He commented at Jength on the prospects and condition of the country and the vast. reduction of the Na- tiong! debt under the administration of the Republican party, notwithstanding all which the “country rang with a hoarse cry ‘for a change, and a demand that the American people should expel the political organiza- inder which all these results had hap- pened,jand to which ‘had without provocation committe the mightiest and the pulltiest murder that -ever crimsoned the ‘annals of mankind, In his recital of the shameful record of the Democratic party both before and after the War he followed largely his Terre, Haute and Indianapolis speeches, and was éspecial- ly interesting when, in showing the animus: of Democratic opposition. to the emancipa- tion of the slaves: | (4 ' toe PAID HI8 RESPECTS TO SR. THOMAS A, HEN- 6 KS. DBIC “On this point Mr, Conkling-said: wt It was said that there were 4,000,000 of black slavesin tho South. It was said that atitth, more or less, were able-bodied men, uatives to the climate where they lived, a cliinate to which our Northern men were unused, and 2 climate. under which’ they’ suifered and wilted. It -was* said there arore perhaps a million of able-bodied men, acclimated to the South; inured to labor, and with their wives and children bad been, and their fathers before them for gendrations, op- pressed by the white men of the South, who-bad. for generations wrung their living out of these blacks without eyen paying them wages or any- thing except the coarse, scanty food by which thoy were enabled to live, and the coarse cover- ing. for their’. nakedness which = was bestowed ‘upon’ them. Republicans in Congress said * that ‘in’ place Jof haying all the black men of the South working for the Rebels, und digging for the Rebels; and totling for the Rebels, that if we would write them they would go to work for us, and save the muscles, and health, and blood, and livesof the bravomen of the North who ‘tad Rone down to contost'fa that struggle. ‘The whole Democratic party saw us. [Cheers.]: McClellan, 2 Major-General,’ in: command, fasued.- and published order that if any ‘black wanted‘ to leave hig master and come to--the Union camp, to the Union trenches, to labor “for us he should be taken at the Pome ‘of the bayo- net beyond the lines and. driven ‘back to tho slavery Zrom which he had escapod. We talked the’ matter over in Congress. Wo had some votes upon it, Indiana had a Democratic Senn- tor in Congress at that time, a distinguished Domoorat, n man who was charged with the oflice of Goverdor in this State, a mati of whom T wish to speak with ‘entire respect. \I"have known. him’ many. a year,. and our : relations have always been ‘friendly. { would not if, I. could do him the smallest injury; but the questions tobe determined this year are for more than four years to come, and the public record of every oltieal representa tive, the votes he gives in Congress, and - his public utterances ; , - : ARE PUBLIC PROPERTY, 5 and fair subjects ofdiscussion.: It is ag fair to aiscuss thew as it is foul and unworthy to slan- der, vilify, {and caluminate beoause you differ with aman in politics. I had put, in my hand this, morning -g’ report ‘of “a — specch made by Gov, “Hendricks, then Senator, touching ;the emplo of colored ;men ys: “You., may c 2 yment jos the | Wary He says ear prayers ir. churches, your sons ma: go to the pattleaela, but our country is not D be restored us it was until abolitionism is buried, never to be resui Agninbe,.saye, * A grand act ‘of injustice bas. bee completed. They have passed a bill in: the House of Repre- sentatives to ‘arm an army of negroes,—150,000 negroes.” * * Let me tell Tous poulemeD, I should say that this speech was made in Shelbyville; that every Democrat in. the House voted against that | "bil ¥ hh “ :He *" need: -. .not nV8 told them " that. [Laughter] © That: - goes with a saying in lawyer's phrase, “everybody Will take judicial notioe of. that fact without roof, {Renewed laughter.) “ One,hundred and itty thousand negroc hat does’ it mean? Does it mean that 20,000, probably.meant 30,000,000 of people, and.not, 28 he says. white men). are nof couragegus,. bold, and powerful enough to contend with the men of the South, und that therefore the: Govern- ment must invoke the aid of the negroes?’“Pocs it mean ‘that? I. understand’ the pretense. is raised that: the nexro aball fight” down: whers it fs not ealthy. for, white men,, to fight.. This pretense is a scheme, gentlemes> Every man who voted for that bill, and tho Presi- dent, when ho'shall have signed it; will-hive ‘of- fered a aircot insult .to every white man and white woman in the United States,—an - insult that overy proud. man.will resent, ot § ‘This is what hesaidabout - - THE PROCLAMATION OF EMANCIPATION, “IT do not know.whether that proclamation isgo- ing. to be taken back.” Iam’ going to vote to take ‘it back the ‘first opportunity. » Tt was & wicked- thing: to-have-issued.” If is anything :{0 whith -Deémooratic statesmen are inspired, that thing is Prophecy. (Laughter.] , Cas: trospective. ¢ NOW over the: wv. Hengricks undertook a i ro White we vet the: Lact :w) to piedict. “The Republicans said te maw'in the North would feel" offended by the fact that the black men of the Sonth were al- lowed to pray for that flag, to stand by it, to work for it, to fight for it. I said so, and-1 be- lieved it. “Oneida County; in which I- many ‘of: her bravest ‘and~ her the battlefield. I thought. I knew. that the mothers, the .wives, the sisters, and the daughters of those men would not be in- jured in their feelings if a burden which, they wouid otherwise .be compelled to beat, if a trench which they would otherwise be compelled to dig under a’ bu Southern ‘sun, were handed over to the black men of the South; they to bear the burden,’and they to dig the trench. But Gov. Hendricks thought that every proud Man would resent ‘this. |Well,. they dido’t. [Laughter.] There was Mr. Shaw,: of » Bos- ton. He was o favored. child of. fortune. He inherited wealth and - everything -:to make homo attractive, but he turned from family, from friends, fromr ambition; from easo, and marched to South Carolina, and put himself at the hend.ofa colored regiment. He Jed it on fields of battle, and he'fell weltering in his blood, and, when his comrades sent « fag’of ‘truce after the battle'to ask the chivalry of South Carolina, tho men who would not submit to Abrghum Lincoln because he was a ralt-splitter, and ‘they wore gentlemen,, sat: [lxughter),—; when a flag of trice Was sent to those men, ASk~ ing that the dead body of Shaw might be given back for burial, the answer. returned was, “ Buried with bis niggers,” And ho was buried with the black men whom he led, eao In speaking of the . a GENEROUS TREATMENT EXTENDED THE REBELS “* 4 after the War was over, Mr, Conkling in- quired if any Democrat would:be kind enough to tell him what had been the ‘injustice of the Republican party: towards the South. “Diduw’t .hang enough. of, them,”, svas. the ready response from 4 man in..the crowd. “Mv friend,” sald’ Mr. Conkling; with equal readiness, “you can’t’ get up *an_ is- sue with me on that. (Laughter: -and applause.) If, when the Rebellion began, a dozen of its ringleaders, including one’ rich- man that I could mention, who fived in the State of Maryland, had been set to stretching and dancing..on air, it would-have Lie! hemp saved, in my helief, 300,000 lives. [Great ap- ; The speaker dwelt at length on the-oppasi-. tion of the Demeeratic party to every moas- ure for-rebuilding the South, its. record on the currency question and the resuinption ‘of. specie payments, its ‘hostility ‘to the tariff, and its purpose to tinker with it ‘in ease it elected its President. After re- mainding his jhearers” of what .he termed the malpractices, the bad judginent, and the unpatriotic positions of the Demo- its preposterous predictions,. and the signal failure of all its:theories, Mr, Conkling ventured to suggest. that if. they were wise they would wi. . HET WELL-ENOUGH ALONE... After severcly cominenting, ashe .has done in other places, on the beautifully non-parti- san decision of the Indiana Supreme Court, Conkling said he took Congressman Orth’s reflection for granted, and hoped that Porter and: Hanna “would also be elected. We hoped so not only for the success of the State election, but.for the Presidential, elec- tion whiich followed I¢ in November. In closing, he said: From Maine to Oregon there is not one State | in which the Republicans would not be cast down wie defeat hext Tuesday, and lifted wp ox- oecin ur suacess We. in Now York President of the United States as at this Oc- vober’ election. All bur ‘cegs are An your favorable to success? At an informal con- | purposes of production the whole cost o: = ference to-day, the Hon. John ©. New,,Col, | portation more thun. the same ficld ‘wilen will Peep ogra au sailing, (2 $e shall not be . W. Dudley, and other managers’ ex- | Produce the sama rap lying in that great baSin | saved.” [Applause.] If you want to continue ze Sear as CAE Farge wg call the Valley of Une SLississippl. Que | in the presant condition et Prosperity, a you THE SGn? x ve ,000 acres, on | want to show to these wild'and hot-headed men wn MOST UNBOUNDED CONFIDENCE: wbjeh | he frows 320,000 bushels. of corn, | of the South that an inivitation to ride is: not- a we fail,” said Mr. New, “then indica- { and’ he will fortify me in the state license to drive; if you want them to -under- tions no longer indicateand figures no longer hich I. muke, that, -if . Virginia | stand that.they can hayejust.what you: baye; tell the truth,” Maj. James A. Wildman, ex- | bad. mn wiso enough to cherish that | thatif what you have is-good-onough for them Auditor of State, who is regarded one of the | Which has made Indiana great, an acreof land | they are welcome. to it: but that... if coolest aud most cautious politicians in the | 12 Vireinle, lying closo to the’ sea,~producing | they ‘waht: special © privileges, if . they want to dominate _ thi country,” if they want the communities which represent Property -to ‘dominate over 93 per: cent, and if they. want one-lif- teenth of-the population of the country to rule the whole American people; if you want to teach them that that cannot be; then vote. for want to vote to try an experiment, to: run the risk of having not only the tariff, and the cur- rency, and the ban! the edict of a Southern caucus; if you ‘want to system overhauled -by derful changes have occurred. The tariff | and therefore x . you bave grown to be great, as | vate or bi mestion alone has made a difference of hun- | you woujd have Estrograded. and ‘withered it muel oF Se ees eo wantto rotate dreds of votes, while Z : your doctrine had been that labor is menial and | bring in new Sonthern.States to change th THE DISPOSTION QF TRE NATIONALS degrading, and the Almighty had created two | balance af power and rivet the Southern Demo- cratic party in perpetual control; if you want to vote to put the army. under the: domination of employ in its stead a party. 18809—SIX'TEEN FrAGLs. the South;,in short, if yoy want to vote to sail outupon 3 moe §. A SHORELBSS AND-SOUNDLESS SEA ;°. of agitation, uncertainty, and change, then vote for that very Fespectable, -aithough not very. great, Who has; . been nominated: e for, the. Democratic party. IT “do... :not think you want to do it. I think that on Triesday Indians will do much to decide the whule question- of this Presidential election.. Trusting. that she will, and thanking:you for your courtesy and atten tion, fui you all. farewell.” [Prolonged ap- plause.y” .* 8 ‘This Closed perhaps thé most ‘remarkable series ‘of meetings ever held iy this country, the effect of-which must be. néticeable innex! week’s elections in the two great October tates. * ’ é Ew: $ Shortly afterwards .Mr-' Conkling was. aboaril: his: special car, which* had been attached to the regular train on the Wabash, and bounding along on his way East, bearing with him the affection and best wishés of the thousands upon thousands of peopla he has addressed, and in whose good graces and es- teem he has'firmly,planted himself. INDIANA. . AN DQIENSE DEMONSTRATION. -. Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Koxowo, Ind., Oct. 9—To-day will never be forgotten bythe people of - Howard and adjoifing counties. By 8 o’clock this mérn- ing our streets were. crowded with people, and by 10 it’ seemed that every street was packed from walk to walk, with the most or- -derly; yet enthusiastic, crowd .,that probably ever gathered to attest their loyalty: to Re- publican, principles. The »procession was nearly five’ miles -in length, composed of horseback companies, wagons,, buggies, and vehicles of all'sorts. There~were nearly, or perhips quite, twenty “big wagons,: hand- somely - decorated,’ : filled “with young ladies ,and ; little. girls,’ “each | wagon being -: adorned: with -mottoes, wreaths of evergreens, and flowers. A company of fifty mounted ex-soldidrs, following a banner withthe single inscription, “ Lincoln. Dogs,”. and another delegation’ bearing’ s banner with a huge dog wearing a conspictious collar and,the expression, _ sila “ VOOHHEES’ -COMPLIMENTS- TO* THE .SOL- DIERKS,” were warmly. recelved, and hearty ‘cheers greeted their’ appearance along the line of March. Notwithstanding the greaf number of people in the procession, the entire line of march was lined with enthusiastic spec- tators, ‘and°- the ‘cheers \could’ be heard. for miles. The-businkss houses were decorated;'."“and: ‘the | private residences along. the line of ‘the route of the procession, were’ tastefully, and hand- somely adorned. These monstér demonstra- tidiis™ mean: sometbing,-and, if. righly inter- prétated, mean the end of Democratic rule in Indiana. Forty thousand people. in, Rich- mond last’ Monday, 75,000 in Indianapolis yesterday, dnd 25,000 here to-day. ‘In-the afternoon .: s ... THE, HON, HORACE MAYNARD” - addressed.acres of people in. Haskett’s Grove, while the Hon. 0. H. Brewster spoke to a large overflow mecting in the: Court-House Yard. “The speech of Mr. Brewster was a re- markably’ clear exposition of the South- ern question.”. He explained clearly the méthods by which the. minority is enabled to intimidate a majority. Dr. Richmond, one of the gidest citizens nere, informed your correspondent that no such crowd was ever seen in Howard County as was. here to-day. ‘The-procession:was pronotincéd by:many to be’as large and finer in appearance than the one at Indianapolis yesterday. - ‘fo-night _ NO PERCEPTIBLE DIMINUTION: ©. of. the crowd. Nearly 5,000 Pearle Wereln tha.torchlight procession: The entire busi- ness potion of the city was:brilliantly.ilin~ minated, and‘with a splendid.‘ display Of fire- works, the‘booming of cannon, and the music of. the ‘enormous “bands ‘in. the procession, the crowd was avild with delight.. “Meeti were held in the Court-House yard and: ad~ dressed by Gen. John BM. Thayer. and O.'H. Brewster. Gen. Maynard.said in his speech to-day. that after his canvass of Indiana. this far hé could not believe that we will be:de- feated. Hverything indicates a_rousing-“Re- publican victory next Tuesday. ; POLE-RAISING AT CROWN. POINT. , ~ Wx INT, sg ct. 9,—Lasi jatur- wane Derncordte of Ross Pownship; in this county about seventy-five in number, raised a Hancock and English palo: at: Merrillville, the-pole measuring ninety-two feet above.the ground. The Republicans, not to beoutdon advertised a pole-raising’ to-day, and al the appointed time.and place about 800. re ple -of ail parties assembled; , Everything was in“readiness, and: the polé, with the Stars‘and Stripes attached, and a streamer at the ‘extreme end. with . the . inscription “Garfield ‘and Arthur,” was soon raised amid deafening cheers, the, pole measuring 10 feet from the ground," = GOING-EIGHTEEN FEET BETTER THAN THA’ OF THE DEMOCRATS. < . After. the pote was raised’a rude platform wpgbuilt of boxes,.and Col. Mark Demotte, paraiso, the Republican ‘candidate for Congress from this district, :being Joudly called for, srhilingly came forward. and pro- eceded.to deliver one. of the best political apeoctics ever delivered gn the - county,.and, ous! although the: speech lasted an’ hour anda half, the large audience, among -which were many ladies, standing‘in the dusty road, paid the most attention, at times almost go- ing wild with enthusiasm,” Asa fally it was a success, the crowd making up in enthusi- asm what. they Jacked :in numthers.’ The spetch was’ full-of:wit, and occasionally bursts of eloquence, which carried everything with it, "Lake County will give Col. Demotte 900 wajority next Tuesday. The Democrats | and Greenbackers here are looking down at Doses. eee og ix, THOROUGHLY CANVASSED. *, “=* Spectat Dispatch to ‘Fhe Chteaco Tribune. Forr WAryeE, Ind.,. Oct. 9.—The entire. farming community were in town to-day dis- cussing the approaching election with no lit- tle degree of earnestness.. This part of the State haying been thoroughly canvassed, every voter has made up his mind’ how. he will yote. Every wardin the city has been carefully canvassed, and‘every voter’s name registered.’ It will be impossible to lose a single vote in the city. John P, Irish,of y Jews, Jeaddressing the, emocrats at the Rink o-night, a an Lyman Trumbull and Franklin Landers, the‘two would-be Governors, -addressed' a Democratic assemblage at Plymouth ‘to- day. Landers, as usual, got left. at-Grand Crossing, ten. miles. east. of Chicago, and chartered a special engine on the Pitts: burg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad, and reached Plymouth in time .to close the meet- ing: He went to Warsaw! this evening, where he tells people there. that Hancock's character is stainless as the sword that hung by his side duting the battie of Gettysburg. “A: monster: Republican meeting is beng held in Columbia City to-night. Two-hun- dred Garfield and “Arthur yoters left here this‘evening on-& special. train for thatpince to participate in the torehlight parade. “Lhe Hon.s.William.Witliams and other-distin- guished speakers are speaking, ss hy OHIO... : THY GREATEST, POLITICAL DEMONSTRATION EVER WITNESSED I¥ CLEVELAND, . Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, CLEVELAND, O., Oct., 9~The most excit- ing campaign held in Ohio since the one of.| 1880,culminated here to-night in one of the greatest demonstrations cver seen in the'city: ‘The past week has been one of hard work on ‘Doth-sides, Democrats aswell as‘Repiblicans exerting, themselves to thé utmost, and the canvass. has been as thorough.as possible, the Republicans having. apparently’ thé ad- vantage all through, ‘Fhe .great feature of to-day!s gathering was: the mammoth parade which took place this afternoon. The man- ufacturing- and -business- interests of the ‘Western Reserve were fully represented, and it’s needless to say that spare horses were scarce. Tlie. procession was nearly an hour in passing 2. given point, -In it were men of all classes, from- bankers and’ mer- chants:! -to.+ clerks and’ Jaborera,-"" in solid-phalanx. There were about a thousand veteran Boys in Blue. To-night speaking tgok' place at three points,—the Opera-House, the-Armory, and the pavilion in the public square,—large crowds being present at each place. “At the Opera-House s sy _ THE HON. EMERY. STORRS, of Chicago, addressed a fine audience, among thems large number'of Jadies, “On ‘the plat- forni wete matiy of the wealthiest’ and most prominent citizens of Cleveland. Mr. Storrs’ speech related to the comparative state of aitairs- of ‘the-country while under Dem ocratic control with that under Republican, and. their political records. He reviewed Hancock’s recent letter om the tarlf ques- tion, bringing out its” salient’ points with safeasti such as only Mr, Storrs'can muster... The audience during its recital were ‘kept in a continual roar of laughter. Gen. JR Hawley,-of Connecticut, spoke at- they Ar- niory to another throng: His speech was mainly a-.discussion ‘of. the record of the” two parties. Among - other things he said Gen. Garfield bad: been tried before one’s" of: ~:the-» most critical: juries in the country (is own. constitiency), and hadnot heen found wanting. They had alreadysent” him to, Congress nine times,‘ where he has pate eee. ‘WON NATIONAL REPUTATION, e but they would contidue to send him there nine times more if need be. -At thé pavilion omthe public sduare ‘the Hon. Thomss'Mar~ shall and T. H. Brogeitss, of Pennsylvanis,” ‘were the speakers." In..the. afternoon Gen. Sypher and.the Hon. J. H. Hall, of Maine, addressed a large: meeting.from the same stayi. After the speeches to-night the pa- rade of toreh-bearers took place, and'the cen- tral portion of the city was ‘all aglow with a blaze of light. . Fully 10,000 men. were in line. The crowd on’ the streets this afternoon and evening can ‘scarcely be estimated.' There were *certainly -from. 75,000" to “100,000 people, who , blockaded the streets so badly as to make a ‘movement of any'kind well-nig! impossible.: The Demo~ crats, not: to’be left’ entirely in the cold; got up alittle side-show at the ‘Weddell: House, the balcony of which was ornamented with a brass ‘band and- pictures of Hancock and English. The crowd on the strect.was largely augmented by those passing by on their way to . witness” the: Republican demonstration, which, howeyer, suddenly collapsed when the, bands.of the:advancing torch-bearers sere heard in the distance. © Gens, Slocum and McQuade, of* New York, were the only speakers.of prominence... Tae AN EXCITING CAMPAIGN—BRIGHT PROSPECTS “OF REPUBLICAN SUCCESS. '*_" Spéctat Dispatch to. The Chicago Tritune, CoLumnus, 0.; Oct. 9.—she weather. is glorious for political movements; and that each party is taking-advantage of the fact, it is not necessary to state, * The Ohio Democracy attempted the impor- tation, of voters early, vin the week, and thought the zame-would not be discovered; but'they had. not run: in a-dozen ‘before the Republicans were’ oh’ their- track, and not a delegation arrives now: that is not spotted at ONeay Ta ee i Rae ces Iva ge ‘There may have been many. exciting cam- nit :in Ohio, but none ever reached that Fie h pitch: of excitement which marks the resent one. Business-ien' ‘who have never eon near the ‘polls, except-to vote, are now the most active in using their influence in . Carrying: on: the good work. On ‘Tuesday next business will be'generally suspepded in this and other cities in the State, and the day given up to guarding the polls..,The. fact i: the Deniocrats have virtually given up al! hopes of carrying the -State,: but will devote their efforts" to. work’ in’ the close Congres- sional districts, It may be: said that there is the best of reason for. predicting the election by. the Republicans of fourteen of the bwenty Congressmen ixeh there weil ba a most bitter struggle in-the:First and Second Districts. ‘Chairman Nast giyes it ass his opinion that the vote this year will exceed that of last by t 000,--making - the ‘ total‘ vote: next at least'20, week 639,170, - 7 ‘TUESDAY'S RETURNS.~ ? ee ., Conustsus, O., Oct. 9.—Returns, of- Tnes- day’s election will be compared with the vote for Goyernorlastyear. 7.2 f.on GENERAL: : N. GRANT, PREPARATIONS EFOR:. THE a] - )LICAN DEMONSTRATION.IN:NEW YORE, - Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New. Yons, Oct. 9.--The train upon which Gen. Grant and party atrived in this city this mornin did not reach ‘Jersey City until after midnight, two anda halt ‘hours after it was due. The party. were met atthe depot with carriages and conveyed immediately to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where they ‘will. re- i tf lepartu saya, tire’ without. interruption..: The interest ‘in the coming-parade to fake: place on’ Monday ‘night in honor.of, Gen: Grant is augmented every day. . a oe TOR ULMOST ENTHUSIASM IS “MANIFESTE: ‘among Republicans, and a strong rivalry.has spruhg up among the different divisions and brigades to make the best dfpiay in -uni- forms and discipline, It.is now believed that not less than 40,000 men will be in line. . The réndezvous is at:8.0’clock. ‘The columns be- gin to move. .at..9_ o'clock, and itis believed thatit will be 8 o’clock-'a. 14: before the. en- tire column will be able to-leave. the streets, Details have been arranged in the most elab- oratemannerfor tne formation of the line, the position each organization shall take, and the style of uniform, forches, and transparencies they shall carry... The..First Division, com-. manded by Gen. Horace Porter, and com- posed of the district orgdnizations. from: the First to-the. Eighth. Assembly Districts, will ‘number about.20,000 men.” ‘It will follow the headquarters staff and escort, and: will be headed by Grafaulla’s full band. iOne or the leading organizations will be THE STOCK EXCHANGE CLUB. The Second Division will contain 15,000.men, and will be commanded by Col, Joel’ N. Ma- son.. It will be headed, by the Produce: Bx- change Club and tlie. Central Campaign Club, and include the organizations from the Eighth to the Fourteenth Assembly. Dis- tricts. . ‘The Third Division,.Gen. E. F. Wins- low commanding, will consist chiefly of vis- itors. Should the Brooklyn. contingent join the parade, this division - will number. 15,000 men, as the delegations from Jersey City, Hoboken, Newark, Paterson,.“Passaic, and other places iri New Jersey’‘and those from towns and cities in New York promise to’ be very large. peace i d 2 fin Sl * GENS GRANT, with Gov. Cornell and his staff and other dis- tinguishéd men, will’ take -his place on the reviewing-stand in front of the Worth Monu- ment at about:.the:: time. the head of the col- unin. reaches Fifth avente-and Twenty-ninth strédt: This probably will be at about: half- past 10 o’clock: “The paraders will march by in quick time,-but-even then {ft will’ take at Jeast three hours for the whole line to pass in review. The usual marching salates will be given, -It is Gesigned to. have large num- bers of :men: on Horseback- at --intervals throughout the ling. Among ormaniza- tions that are to join in this parade are -the Cornell Legion-and the Arthur Battery. of the Sixteenth Assembly “District. The Cre- gan Association, in black suits and high hats, will also parade, : DLY-GOODS. AND BUSINESS yesterday ‘formed ‘an association’ for parade urposes, and will. doubtless ‘turn out on THE. WHOLESALE port, to his subordinates, which « ‘ditty . that, , “Whenever, upon exami any ‘person applying ” for Tene at it hall be found “that sich Der. son has in his possession a certifi et uralization-im properly issued. te oC ta improperly obtained, you will see’ that Gor. person-is not -allowed - to.-register. Sieh také from him, his: certificate” v7ne ne guage, the “pughicious: Democracy’ of implies 6r f forée'and cay reas n assaulg and evén of arrest” ay; ceration,.thé thought of which iat gO. ment fills theirhanghty bosoms with and inspires within thom the spisit of ance, . oS . sou WILD TALE has been indulged'in ‘ visors and using physical: force to rote their property. -There. is every re; n tobe lieve that these incitements to tu aleteg will have. more’ effect’ thin the’’y processes:.for’ rédress” which haye ka recommended b: the cooler-headed i ex of the party. ‘This condition oft! | + ing come “abut, public “anxfety: hag ha” aivaRened to avert it. There is serions prehension of dangér jn the “minds oF'thay who know the-recklesness of these meh, how little they care ‘for order ang ie restraints of:.the’law -when™ exaspe ‘& For several days past this -matter hak he the subject of serious consideration the leaders of both ‘sides. These: gym have determined nothing, because. been no adjudication upon ‘the legal Dol raised, and they have tended to augment he Xcitement and increas ritation Deinoeritar, ep of a *-Mr- Davenport'to-day stated that" D bi bound to purify the polis so far as- lay power, if it required the wholé of the States arnty to proteot‘him in so doing: DAVENPORT CALLED UPON TO snow: eat fay fated New, York, ..ct. 9.— Judge’ Biate! late this afternoon granted an order ing Chief Supervisor’ Dayenport to ‘shop cause on Monday. in -the United States euit Court why he-should- not be rem; Eethrul ov capable tie performace att jul or.edpable- tr th formance o duties-as Chief. Supervisor. This oad the -United States Judge followed the of counsel whi ip presented ‘4 petition pf Walsh as‘to his papers“of naturalization ing taken from him, stating: this had done. in-‘several ‘Instances, and was bighiy dangerousto the country and-tended tobring about breaches of the’ peace, and that by theg acts it, was'shown Davenport was hot: ful or capable in’ tha discharge of his dui “WASHINGTON, J. / dextovs, For THEIR Las Wastimeros, ‘D.C, Oct. 9.—The Deo crats gré frying to have‘thé detqetivagh cers Miller and McElfrésh, ot.this Signe : have potie,to’ Indiana to watch: the caring & of Democratic bumimers'and. repeatersiwhy have left. here, -recalled.- A delegation i fa members “of ‘thé --Dedioeratic Committy & called on the District Commissioner to-fay, ‘and’ asked for an‘order- directing thé ret of these officers” The rejily:’was: given | their sérvices had been’ réauested by Die trist-Attorney Corkhill-to- aid in preventing crime, and that the orter ‘would not.be with drawn -unless-Sonie- sifbetantial -ptoot-wit furnished that they. ‘not étigaged Ln tay busin ‘ ‘ BETIING ‘MEN: am hetethave jt'that- William L. Scatt, of Pet ‘Democratic ‘finanthl ~ short time azo mant aE 6re Offering. odds of $100 to $60, and_then. Tomgtt they apeenatverg penta Wg o-D) Y axa. oy very plentiful: F offers, and in fk ‘Srutenee do they .propos é oe dispatch-rece! fred from, the Detoeala -headquarters. ay innapolis makes, the ah mission’ that the Democratic. esti been close; that a_lossof one-half of 1 cent will lose:them the electiou.’ ‘TheDené. erats do not olaim: more than a plurality at 5,970, -which. is. a” very great reducton. their majority of 13,000 two. years agde. i. ie ithe. colorad: voters; $RE “the:-Deniceris Be ont te ir hopes of success npon ty ‘probability that ever a’ thonsand negroegh the’ State Will vote the’ Democratic: ticts next-"‘Tuesday they.are doomed. to. dist pointment: We know them well here. Say but little to their Democratic parlor yet they.never fail to yote directly, agai “his interest and his wish.” # Bis city to-nigtit. | Thé interest in“politieal mat térs'cair hardly become ‘any greater after't nt week. “The - hottest fight is over: the Cait gressionsl representation, although--musl “quiet figuring has -been done in the Repu licdn ‘Assembly caucuses* ty the friends Keyes’ and’Sawyeér. . The ity regis! ‘shows that there 'Aré"4,000 or 5,000 more to'be Cast this “fall than ever before. ‘also known? that’ ‘the -Incresse is favorabl the Republicans.‘ It need not surpriseany'o if Casper M. Sanger, the Republican néniindd for Congréss,‘gets 5,000" niajérity in Milwse kee County, fe will certainly get 4,000, and his matory in the district cannot fall shot Of 2,000. ay ie Republicans were never so: WELL, ORGANIZED .. ., or-moré onious, and they.are makings *- thorough, ‘intelligent, and effective canvass ;- while ‘the: opposition “is without head, brains, or anything useful’ in the way ofan £ organization. Even_the-whisky is repo! : ag inferior this year, . Sanger's liymense Oy ; ularity. and Deuster’s infamous War record, - which was not exposed in: the campatenot ; 1878,-have'killed “thé Deindcracy of- Milwar ‘kee County as dead as a herring. - , S0UTH CAROLINA. ‘ THE RECENT: CENSUS- + a ‘Wasuinetox; D. €., “Oct. 9.—Seoretay Schurz this afternoon made public the report of-Superinterident’ Whiker;: of ‘the Census Bureau, on: the--alleged- census frau South :Carolina,.,-The:.General gives ¢ reasons for. believing tlie gensus* of “1 Bee correct; attributing:itimatnly to. defects0f -the law under,which-it:' was :taken, that-of 1850, :and -adds: ; “ The.-investigation inst tuted places it beyond ‘a doubt, first, that the cengus of 18%-was: grossty defectives'as second; that:;thie cengus.:of 41§90-- was. sa ‘stantially. well taken. Inno instance. did, 9oy thing appear which bore-tha semblance - fant in the returns made_to this office ithe enutnerators of 1880. Til game dist ~Rearly every faxnily was identified 05.3-748 4 dent in the township, notwithstanding WF at extent of South Carolina townsiil ome. of '~ Which... embrace’ ig a even 200 ‘square: -miles... In -all s identification. was’ carried far .enough?® onday in strong force. The Committee of Arrangements is headed by Mr. W. B. Ful- Jer, who expects to turn out 1,500 men. They will parade in‘civilian dress, and be flanked by torch-benrers. It has been decided to ex- tend the route us far as Fifty-seventh piety but even this extension. it is thought, wil not allow full scope for the immense num- ber at mén who will turn ont, Some of the visiting organizations’ are to parade “in brilliant. uniforms... Among these will be the Finsh Guards, Maj. Routher, 175 strong; the Richniond County Boys in Biue, Gen. Martindale, 2,000 strong and the Phil- lipsburg.Garietd and Arthur Shut 150 strong. The-nuinber of mounted men, including aids gnd marshals, will probably be 4,000, if so many horses can be procured. . ~ NEW YORK. - JOHNNY DAVENPORT’S. VIGILANCE. - _ ‘Mpeetat Dispatch to" Tne Chitago Tribun.. ~ ~ NeW Yors, Oct. 9.-*The ‘declared: inten- tion of the Democracy of New, York Cit¥ to openly defy thé law in regard tothe regis- tration of yoters makes . if manifest that there is impending danger of .-personal‘yio- lence at every polling-place in:the city on the three registration days which are yet--to “oc- cur’ prior to the National and* State election. ‘The irritating cause of the impending riot is eantained in a clause,in the instructions of the Supervisor of Elections; John LDayen- le gains. reported. over -the census. 0) Jay with the preceding enumeration.” Tt? ears to me that the report of Speols) Ag Jarrett satisfactorily settles the question: to the fairness of the tenth census in Carotina.”: ee pees ‘Gen; ‘Walker in conclusion says of hee | yestigation:.‘*I know of no reason wheat r farther chatgeshould be made agains” enumeration recently broughtto Aconcluste os by commissioned and sworn, officers of o Government: ir South Carofina. ee oe sumption which existed against thelr, chas beén completely overthrown, and. aaron Counter-reanm pion has: been veereatel Of yerification upon. ound of “se! Lite Inhabitants in the case ot eiznloon eau ration districty successively taken . investigation on account of their excepa?, ably questionable character.” > ~ cancers sans CONGRESSIONAL. pueie heyond doubt that-the fault of im! ra Lars, Ill, Oct. 9. tic vention for the: Fqurth=-Congressionat: - cgnyéned ‘here. ‘this. afternoon, Ra Neill Donnelly, of Woodstock, a9 Chain) i ‘As canilidates for'Congressman tlie némi H. R: Enoch, editor of the Journah; of; Tord, and Maj. N.C. Warner, also of a ford,.wete ‘presented... The ‘first Infor 7) *pallot resulted 284g for Enoch: ‘and-174°**.