Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1880, Page 1

VOLUME XL. e e LA GOUDS. bt SUBERRE R S M. ROTHSCHILD, 158 State-st. OPENING! Lace Department. Pointe de Brussels, Duchesse Laces, Antique Laces, Pointe de Languedoc, Guipure Lace Barbes, Andatrose Fichus, Real Thread Lace Scarfs, Spanish Lace Hdkfs., Pointe Lace Jabots in Black and White, etc., etc., AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES. Trimming Departm’t Beaded Passementeries, Spikes and Balls, Beaded Edgings and Insertings, Cords and Tassles, Ornaments and Centre Pieces, Loops, Frocks, etc., etc. §0 TROUBLE TO SHOW THEM, Silk Fringes. 250 pieces Black Fringe, 40, 59, 63, 75¢, and $1 per yard, Navy Blue, Seal Brown, Cardi- nal, Heliotrope, Myrtle Green, Peacock Blue, Old Gold, Dregs of Wine, Purple, Gen d'arme Blue, ‘White, Cashmere Fringe, etc., etc. 100 Cartons Ribbons Satin and Gros Grain in Black and every color, in all the different widths...- Brocaded and Cashmere Ribbons in all widths. Scotch Plaid Sash Ribbons and Brocaded Sash Ribbons, AT LESS THAN VALUE. Buttoil Department. Silk Emb. Buttons, Beaded Cro- chet Buttons, Painted Pearl But- tons, Frosted Metal Buttons, Carved Buffalo Horn Buttons, In- laid Pearl Buttons, Ground Jet Buttons, and many Novelties en- tirely new in this market, all of which are offered at a small ad- wvance on cost, TWHLSON BROS. 13, 15, 117 & 19 State-st ~ (BNTLRMENS -2 Aajse,' ! GLOVES ‘We offer the Larg- est and Most Desir- able Stock of Medi- um and Fine Goods ever shown in Chi- cago, and at reason- able prices. BONDED LINE. AMERIGA EXPRESS CO. “Bonded Line.” BY ACT OF CONGRESS, - This Company the only Transportation Line authorized to transport dutiable unappraised goods from New York and Boston in lots of less than car loads. Cir- culargiving informa- tion and instruction can be had on appli- this Company. INSURANCE. S.JLNOORE & (0. Have been appointed Agents for the LION - Insurance Go. OF ENGLAND, (Cash Assets over One Million Dollars,) and are now prepared to issue policies on all classes of de- sirable risks at current rates. Office, No. 134 La Salle-st,, COR. MADISON, §W™ DISTRICT TELEPIIONE. Parties at a distance or- dering goods will find no dif- flewlty in getting what they desire by sending me their kind orders, Very respectfully, N )l ROTHSCHALD, 168 State-st. TEAS, &¢c. LOCKWOOD & DRAPER, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF TEAS, SYRUPS, TOBACCOS, AND CIGARS, 51 & 83 WABASH-AYV,, Qfer £00 Halt-Ceata Now Crop 150, TEAS: 000 fiGALS: larp stack alt uradea TOLACCOS: und 150 rls. BYRUDS, aif yradow. in Lot 10 Jgbbors 8t luss than Mauufacturers’ Prices, Bend your mall orders und call and seo us, Bula Fropristo of the calcbrated ‘““TONIC” Cigar. Demand steadily tucraaaing, and sals codonted. o btk 3V E-CENT Chaat ih Amancy. ~ Our o Hond us s Lrial ordor. We uwrsutod papaem A (onta for "GOLD CLIP® CIOARKTTES, .._...."‘.",._.,.,““’“!',!i“;‘i'fli‘,""“‘"“' it anid In Chicovo, = e |} o et DI 'y R“ PTU RE $100 Unttoruus, and Conicte Quttits. strat Reward. Dand il dsiod Wows itkw. Wewill par 1o 8 charitablo tastitution $100 (i case ShAh e Rl St SR e, TENTIVE COMMOS-BIRNBE TR Y DARTLETY, BUEMAR S, P o 9 o orai, Chioago, pOILPAMKKIL tho patantue. bas i &) yours 8- porighes, tho lu vt it Marign osplials. &5 Lyon & Healy, Statu and Sonrue Rirects, Cuivavo, e und Ponsloners, the Govornuwoni UavE plad Gur appHaGOD AS (30 bUSE IR Wd: L 5 o ctrod we uyrur fall to oure. Ao\ ot o SEIEESHEEL BLASTIC STOCKINGS, Atented Mareh 38, 187 ‘wes sts_on scientifie e bt Dacopun, Mie Fine Hpoots principles. Upurs gruscubus, Barum Stock Sfl@;lllm Srndicates formed sind closed, lnvestnients from Ups rAIROANRD ATANPAKD SCALES OF ALL KINDS. K 5 FAIRBANKS,MORSE & CO. 3111 &113 Lake St., b [ L soll B REVEURNCRY . Rusolt Bgo, . A e R e . 4. PUBDY & 00, 4P Exchange Pluey, New York, and Bosoms. Do not iwilt in warm-~ et weathers 1 BARNES’ Hat Store 86 Madison-ut, (Lribune Building ). Underwear, cation to Agents of ES THE JURY OUT. Ohio and Indiana Consider= ing the Evidence and & Finding a Verdict. Proceedings of Last Night's Law-and-Order Meeting at Indianapolis, L] Affrays at Indianapolis, Evans- ville, Rockport, Greencas- tle, and Bainbridge. Judge Porter Conoludes His: Remark- able Canvase—Blaine :at Valparaiso, Gov.”l’oster Confident, of 20,0601'Majority in Ohio=Butterworth in"Dan. ger of Defeat, The New York Republican Pa- rade a Spectacle of Great Brilliancy. Judges Blatchford and Choate, of New York, Dismiss the Davenport Quo- Warranto Case—Beecher. Interviews with Grant—Dr, Fow- ler Insists upon the Accuracy of His Statements. The Thunder Taken Out of A. J. Streeter's Windbag—His Rail- froad Demagogry. Valuable Election Figures~Pistols in South Carolina—~The Florida Plan. THE 12TIL OF OCTOBER. INDIANAPOLIS, A MEETING OF WUSINESS MLN AND PROMI- NENT CITIZENS, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribtine. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind,, Oct. 11.—The political atmosphere to-dny has been less ngitated than it was yesterday, amd everybody has gone nbout thoughtful and calm as he con- templated the important businessof to-nor- row. Thero has been very little loud talking or howling. "The wholesowe: respect ot the Democrats for thelr political adversaries, e gendered through tho knuwledge that the Intter were up to all ot their tricks, and were prepared to clreumvent. them, was only in< creased by the call Issued yesterday forn meeting of citizens this morning, frrespective of party, to take .steps to sccure u fair and and penceablo * election, Be- tieen the thme of Issuing the call and holding the meeting, howover, the Republicans recelved nssurances from the munielpal and county authorities that every precantion would bo taken to preserve. the pence and to protect every legal voter in his right to vote, ‘Fhe meeting hind very little, therefore, to do oxcept to express:its opin- fous on the subjeet of falr elections. It was leld in the Court-llouse, and brought out o number of prominent men, politically and business wise, on both sides. AMONG THOSE PRESENT were Senator McDonald, W. 1. English, who would be Viee-President; Judge Cluypool, J. C. Shoemnker, R. J. DBright, Cass Blyfleld, candidato .for Congresss - Dr, W. B. Fletcher, and others, representing the Democrnts, and J. A, Wilnar, District Attorney Holsteln, Dr, J. 1L Woodburn, Judge Gresham, Gen. G. II. Chapman, E: ¥, Rimer, W, P. Fisiback, and others, ropro- senting tho Republlcans. The presence'of McDonald and Engtish showed about as well ns anything could that the Democrats waore dotermnined on at least making n show of nirness, in the hope that It would have its cffect on the business-men. Dr. Woodburn was called to tho clinir, and briefly stuted the objeet of the gathoring. BENATOR A'DONALD 5 was the first spenker, Ho was very giad tho meeting had been called, and that so many of tho substantinl men of Indlannpolls wure present, A very hmportant and excltipg political canynss hadbeen in progress, thdyey sult of which was to be decided to-morr ho law, were eitizens of Tndianapolis shd v titled to vote, aud no uthers, {Applausé.] fugz through will not engender to some oxtént’ acrimonlous feelings, mul that the very bestol us may fiud oursalves earrled further thaus in our cooler moments, we should be ln- clined to goj but there {s one thing wp nse all Jointly Interested In, and that I8, 'V~ THE FAIR FAME, PEACE, AND' IROSIPERICY of our city, 1 am equally’lutercsted'with my Republican neighbor, apd he Is equally interested with me, and 8o throughoytdhe city, and, as cltizens of thls city, wo arotmll interested In a free and fair olection, 8¢ thitt the declslon inade at the batlat-boxes mny be registered properly and rightly, Thoe wilbdt the majority; and tho' will thus reglstéred, every good Amerfcan cltizen [ oughi most cheerfully to obey, We ‘lwa the necessary Jugal means to adiinis{enaur publlo affuirs, even on so exclting A1) coow slon as an election, and thero are thygsyongd thisis undoubtedly one of them, whquithe legn) authority of our city may well deslroth fuel the strongthening arm of .the peoplu dn support of law and order, I have every:con:- fidenco In the honesty am fairness of. THE MAYOI OF OUR CITY, , - ° [Applause.) 1 have soen hlin on other ooga- sions when the peace and wel] *<belng of our cily wore threatoned, &mi, - /al- though we diffor ,‘yollucully." l]‘ hgve every confidencq that, It’ ho feels he hnsthe support of the.strong arms- and cool hoads aud hearts of the citizens of Indlanapolls, he will discharge his wholo duty, A ready to glve hh my support s onp'why feels he has ns much at stake in tha walfatd of this clty as any one, .1 am gladiadey that, In our Exeoutive, the Governor ;afithe’ State, wo have & man not lncking In the same qualities, snd he will, In coutection with' the clvil wuthoritles of the .city and county, -do all that will be required of him to sco that the lawa of the Stats are- faithfully executed, The law Is no respecter. of position; 1t 15 not partlsan, and it never by the doclslon to be mnde at the ballow boxes by those who, under the provisiond'ds} It 18 not to Lis expeeted,” he continued), “that & cnnvass such a3 wo Jhave been pmm,‘ OCTOBER 12, 188 EN PAG onght to be administered In a partisan serv- jee. [Applanse.] EVERY MAN RHOULD DE PROTECTED in the exercise of theelective franchise, The Lumblest eltizen ought to be abla to do that without one to molest or make him afrafd, Thiose who have not the right, it there he those within our borders, oughtnottonttemnt to vlolate our lnws and seek to exerclse the elective franchise in a State where they do not belong. 1 have no doubt that, notwithstand- ing the heat of the very exciting canvass, the clnetion of te-morrow will poss off with a' reasonable degree of peacs and quiet, and that the will of the people of Indiana wili be' fairly expressed.” 6 e In conclusion, the Senator moved the ap- | potutnient of n Committec of Five—two from the Democratie party—two from the Repub- lean, one from the Natlonsl, to confer with Mayor lrwin and Gov. Williams, and nsk thein to take such menasurcs amd exercise sueh powers as the law clothed them with, ns wonld {nsure a peaceable, quiet eleetion, and a falr count. . 1t. ENGLIgH, £E, 8,y Democratic eandidate” for Vice-President, threw in the following observations: “I1t 13 not my wish,” said he, “to minke a speceh, -but I rise simply for the purvose of Indors- ing all that my collengue has sald, and to pledge myself, as a private citizen and in my responsible eapaclty, to Inbor to earry out any agrecuent that may be: mdde looking to a fair election on Tuesday.” «[Applause.} . Mr. Fishback deprecated anything like ex- cltement or an appeal to party passions, and stated that the people .of Indlann gen- erally hadn't been In ns good humor won the cvening of an clection fortwenty years, The Chialr was about to put Senator ‘Muuunnld'x motlon, when JUDGE GRESHAMN stepped forward, was recetved with loud ap- plause, and sald: 1 would Jike to say o word, For one I don't belleve we nre threat- ened with danger to-morrow. I don't think we are confronted with any pecullar danger, and I belleve the clection will pass over with- out serious disturbance. [Apvlause] 1 think this Committee will feel that in their respective portions of the city they wiil meet at the polls as nelghbors, not us foes, and quietly cast thelr ballots. ‘The people of Indlunapolls and tudiana can go to the polts and quletly cnst thelr ballots, and thus nscertain the public witl. As to the practical question, what® wo, shall do? I don't belleve mueh of what has been sald as to military organizations having been brought into existence, Senntor McDonald gave mo his word this morning, and I have no doubt he stated it ‘in? pood faith, that there are no sich orgunizatiovs, . lle told me that, and I belleve. it.; Then, what arc you going to do? ‘L dg ot belleve there Is n neeessity for doing suything, For my- self, I belleve that the oitizens hinve decided +| to bave n quiet, fuir, legal -election to-mor- row. \Why, then, shoutd we do more about | it® 1t the legal nuthorities have determined to do what I3 necessary, thoy are not going to btinade any stronger by sending a com- mittee to them, and, If they had declded not to do anything of that kind, they would not be Influenced by such a Com- mittce. 1 suppose,. it - we resolute that we aro In favorof a quiet election, nll may expect the legal authorities to do thelr duty to-morrow, and I beliovothat, If the meit who have property and familles—the lionest men who hive something ot stake—should ‘go, the polls and femain there, they would ald- grantly In securing a fair clp>tion.: After we - hinve ndopted such o resofution, I think this | meeting ‘should quletly disperse, and the sooner the better. I do mot look for any trouble myself, and I don’t believe in magnl- fying the danger.” In concluslon, Judgo Gresham offered ' TIE FOLLOWING RESOLUTION: Resolyed, As cltizens frrespectivo of party, At wo aro In favor of n aulot. falr, and logni clection to-morfow: that we cxpeot those charged with the duty of enforcing the law and muintainiayg order will do _thoir duty, and thnt ull persons guilty of fraud or.attemptod fraud in connection with snld eleetion shull Lo proso- cuted and punished to the oxtent of the law, ?fi:‘wgdenuh pledge our personal influenco to end, QEN. GEORGE I, WINGHT thought the unanimous expression of the meeting could do much to provent disorder at the polla; but, until the principle of fair clections was firmly established, the Kepublle was in danger. Jv 11 Woodard stated—what Is hardly borne out by tha facts—that there were less than ono hundred * quecr cattlo” in thoclty. Senator MeDonald accopted Judie Gre- sham's rtesolutjon, and assured tho mceting that he meant all hosald to the Judge In the conversution to which the latter had alluded. ‘I'ho only Democratle organizntions that- he knew anything about wero the Hancock Voterans, and the rumeor of existing military organizations must have grown outof the exnggerated accounts of these. W. I, Engllsh roso to answer & question which had been handed lim as to the mean- ing of the call In the local Democratie sheot for o mecting at tho Democratie caravansary to organize A RTATE CONSTAUUTANY, “I wish to say,"” he reumimd, “that I am not navised of uny meeting bf the kind hav- ing been ofileially ealled. 1 know nothing of any such meeting, ond thers will be ne moeting participated In by those who have a right to sueak for tho Democrats which wiil be fnconsistent with the actlon of thls incet- ing. 1 will say, wmoreover, for myself and thoso with whoin I am nssoclated, that there will be no petlon to futerfere In the slightest degreo with any man's vote, be he white or bluck, who I8 entitled to vote, and L will say, at tho sawe time, that wo shull resist by avery lawful means any attempt on the part of any man to vote, bo he whito or black, 1f hie I8 not entitled by law,” The resolution was then adopted, @EN, StREIGUT followed it up with another, pledging those present to close thelr pluces of busluesd to- mogrow. Thoere was some objection to what wal tormed “n day of idleness,” aml the Goneral stated that, If the busl- ness wmen would close up shop and go tothe polls, therewonld be no trouble, 110 was satistied, howover, that cortaln law- loss elements woro not In favor of a fair eleetlon, and elted the recent decislon ot tho Supremo Court sy an evidence of it. The result was o good deal In the natureof - AN EXPLOSION, ‘I'here were hisses and erles of *Questlon "t and * Go on" and the point of order was mado that the General was making u partisun speech, and was entirely out of order. The "Clinlr. docided the polnt woll taken, Gen, Strelght appeated to the hous and Dr, Woodburn was about % put tho motlon when Judge Greshnm stepped forward, and, nfter stuting that tho mecting lud gccomplished all it could do In the way x;rmnrlnx a quiet electlon, moved to*hd- ourn, The wotlon was put, despite Gen, Btrelght's protest, and declared carried, whereupon the meeting adjourned. . TUE INFLUENCE QF THIS MEETING s had & very quisting effect upon the rank and file of both parties. Senator McDonald's statement seems to bo generally accepted us conclusive, aud there Is un evident disposi- tiou take the advico of Judge Gresbam and R0 to the polls prepared to demand a quiet, orderly election, MAYOR CAVER lias sworn 1o an extra force of police, whost duty 1t is to keep the saloons elosed, giving special attention to the back doors. United States Marshal -Dudisy has aiso nppolnted twenty-five deputies to each precinets An equni number hins heen sworn in: wherever Supervisors have been appointed, anounting in il towevern) thousnnd, oin €e: perform- anee of this du Pdley” hits exerelsed tho utrtg eatition, Only’ the * coolest: and hest citizénsdhavé been . commisstoned, whova habits are known, and whosa charadters are above reproach. The Dem- ‘oerita have: dono alf in thelr power 3 f¥event such nction of the Barshal, but under the clrenmstances, belleving it to bo his duty, he has not hesitated to act. THE BON, A. 0. POWTER, who has completed hls canvass, Is now at Nomne, walting for the verdict of the people. Ile made his Iast speech at Munele, conclud- Ing n cumprign of shout thres months, Spenking of his return home, the News this evening says: *'I'hat he hins more than met the expectations of those who were his welcome advisers for the nomina- tion, i3 only to say what every one concedes who bas watched to any degree the remarkable work he has ac- complished. Whatever may be the result of to-morrow’s electlon, Mr. Porter comes ont of the contest a stronger man than he went into it A PLUG-UOLY BHOT. James Henry, oneof McCormick’s gang of Philadelphin repeaters, got into o drunken quorrel this evening in the Grand Opera- House saloon, and wasshot through the back of the head as he was attempting to run out of 7the back door. The whole gang was drunk, and several fights preceded the shooting, In the course of which MecCormick, the leader of the gang, ot Dbadly used up. Ilenry’s wounds are serious, but not fatal. Whilic the surgeon was dress- ing it the vietlm remarked that he Intended 1o juinp the town on the first train in the mornihg. He wishes lie hndn't come. This morning ihe police ran In several of the re- veaters, who were gloriously dranle, DISORDER. FEARS OF 113 m.uon\\* CULMINATION TO- DAY, Upectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribunes CINCINYATI, Oct. 11.—Grave fears are felt of violence and bloodshed at the polls incer- tain Indlana towns, Several shooting cnses Letween Democrats and negroes have oc- curred, und the excitement wrowing out of them will probably be used as the means of {nthmfdating the tegraes at the valls. At Rockport, Saturday noon, L. M. Schoen- field, a Domocratic saloonkeeper, shot and killed Darfus Webb, colored, while n Dem- ocratfe mob was pursulng him and shouting YRKIN the nigger.” ‘The row began when Proctor Knott began his speech in the evening. Knott called at Schoen- tield’s salood and congratulated him on the feat. This lust fact s averred fn ‘uu afildavit by George lrwin, of Owensbore, . Ky, before United States Coni- missfoner Wartiann, of this city, aAnother colored mnn Is said to have been killed there the sane day. A DISPATCIT PROM EVANSVILLE says it is qulet there L the matter of Satur- dny night's shooting. Shorter Is in the jail of anothier county, and there were no crowds to-day, This morning it was developed that he negroes in tho erowd at the Conrt-Jlonse were pickets to warn thelr brethren, orgnn- fzed and armed clsewhere, i€ thefr yres- ence was neeessary, Several hundred were close’ togothér within ihree squares of the Jali, officered by former colored soldiers, and Tendy 10 repel any nitack on the jail or thelr people, | The wild rumors and the fucendiary utteranices of tho Courfer 8o thoroughly alarited thiem that all who could got arms, and were prepared. Tho second-hand deal- crs sold out clean, and many vew revolvers were bought by-them. Tho eolored men are determined to voto at all hazards, and des- peratenen are expected to begin bulidozing early in tho morning. KISSEL, who was stabbed Saturday night, and alt the men shot at, are stHlnive, though Kisseland Rouse are in great dangers Riots of a slm- Hlar character, but without loss of life, ure reported from Greoneastle, Ind,, the county in which most of the North Carolina negroes settled, and from Balubridge, O, * RuN 1N Bpeciat Dlapaten to The Chicago Tribuns, INDIANAPOLIS, Oct, 11, —There were some- fears here to-dny that Shelbyville would turn out move eyssediess when Gov. Hendricks got to talking to Wis constliuents, but the Governor seems to have his politieal sagnelty about him, and to have made a very const der ate speeeh, which happily falls to stir up the Democratie anhonls to any oxtent. It I8 n pretty commentary on _the wmanners and customs which prevail In Shel- byville, however, that one or two newspaper correspondents there who have made them- selves distiked are said to lave been enu- tloned not to appenr too publicly while the present excitement Insts, Several arrests were made hera to-day, ‘The first was Wiil- inm Revell, allas Redall. 1o Is bartender at Doc Burng’ saloon on Vine street, Philadel- phin, and served five years in tho Peniten- tlary for murder, 1le was fined $14.50 and sent to the stone-yard for thirty days. Charles Burke, allas iobort Mackay, recelved o similar sentence. His record Is nearly os bad. John Adams was arrested.on South 1lliuols street this morning, for carrylng con- | cealed weapons, drunkensess, and disturb- fug.the pence, He hod o return ticket to Philadelphin in his possession, John Shoe- maker, aling Shooy Miller, was jarrested lnst nlght In Terre Haute by oNlcers from Phila- delphin, ou a requisition from the United States Marshal’s oftice, for issuing fraudu- lont naturalization papers. He hos served sovernl terms in the Philadelphia Clty Prison, and was a fugitive from justice. He wasin Torro Huute with s gang of repeaters, E. C. Dawson, one of Curter Marrlson's political servitors In the lHealth De- partment, was hauled In to-day. io was found here operating among the colored Re- publicans and endeavoring to influcnce them by threats and the use of money, 'The pre- sumption Is that Dawson will break stons awhile before ho returns to Chicago. A1X KENTUCKIANS were taken in to-dny in n style that falrly as- tonished them when thoy saw through it One pt the Philadelphia detectives on the ground rigged himsel? up asa Democratic committes-man, and succeeding in getting au admission from -the visitors that they had cmigrated, from Kentucky for a few days for no other purposo In the world than to vote the Democratic ticket, They were -quitly lodged fn the station-house. THE AFPFRAY TO-NIGIT . at the' New Lienison mayinterrupt the peace- ful program which it had besh-hoped would be carried out to-morrow, Conslderabls bud bloud was stirred up, and the sore lsmordapt torun thanit is to heal. Doth sldes wiil have large and efticlent working forces at the polls to-morrow, and, while everybody hopes for peace and order, it i8 qulte possible that there will be colllstons between the varlous slements represented horo, and that some- pody may be hurt, perhaps several of them. e SHELBYVILLE. THE PEELING VERY DITTER, Spectal Dispateh ta The Chicago Triduns, RurLwyvinly, lud, Oct. 11,~The excite ment occastoued by the killlog of Albert Alc- Corkle, County Shenfi,/inst Saturdny, has somewhat gubstded, stitl considerable bitter teeling oXists, but not suflicient to cause further bloodshed. Young Kennedy, who i the shonting, 1s still at large, although it lins been reported that he wos caught this morning In Columbus, this State, 'The re- port Is contradicted by the ofticers. The re- ward of 81,000 that 13 offered for, his capturo will nu doubt secure his return in a short time, THE CRINE 13 lJamented by all, and the county will not ontgrow the heaped-up disgrace In years. McCorkle was i3 years old, and, at the time of his death, was serving his second term ag Sher!f. e was the senior partner of the Shelby Democrat, the county organ, but was not eannected with the paper except as flnun- cinl manager. Aslde from politles, McCorklo was a useful citizen, an upright, honest, sober man, and was a person who néver in- tentionally harmed any one, The boy who did the shooting Is only 17 years old, and comes from n very respectable family, TUE DEMOCKACY held thelr last grand rally to-day, and It was feared thot the smmne scenes of Saturday would beagain enacted, but, instead of riot and bloadshed, the day has been one of .un- qualified peace. ‘Ihis was due, In o great mensure, to the fact that the Republicans kept perfectly qulet, having nothing to say ur do, thus preventing serioustrouble. ‘There can be no doubt ' that, had any Republican dared to express his political opinlons, o cer- tain element of tha Demoerats swere ready and prepared to commence hostilitles, ‘The crowd was estimated nt 3,000 people,—men, wotnen, boys, and girls, the three latter large Iy predominating, . HENDRICKS addressed an audience of about 500 men, and the part of his spiech fn reference to the recent riot aid threntened trouble on to-uior- row did ilm mueh credit, as well as doing o great deal towards allaylng the present ex- cltement, He advoeated pence at the pollsin strong rgeasures, urging every man n the county to doall in his power towards pre- venting another outbreak., In regard to Kennedy, he said: * Should the oftleers suc- ceed In capturing him, whatever you do, do ot resort to mob violence, Seleet twelve of sour best men, give him a fair and impartinl. trial, aud abide by the dectsion,” TO-NIGNT the Republicans feel mueh encouraged over the turn of affalrs, and do not anticipute much trouble. There is, however, u feehng brewing that is very mallgnant, and, shonld anything unfavorable transplre, no power can prevent another and n very serfous riot, If it Is commenced, there I8 no telling where it will end. The bultdozing element [pdulge | in threats that are sufliclent cause for thetr arrest, and thelr fury, now’ thut McCorkle is dead, wil know no bounds If agaln sroused, The Republicans intend going to the polls and remsining all dny, and are intent that every man who hasa legal right to vote shall cast lils vote unmolested. CONFIDENT. A FAIR ELECTION SLCURED—TALKS WITH THE MASAGENS, Special Lispatch to The Chicago Tribune, IspraxaroLss, Ind, Oct. 11.~—Both sldes may be'sald to have squared themselves for work, and both are equally confident—at Jeast outwardly so. The Republicans are in fine feather. One of them told me to-night, and he s o man who Is 'near to Morton, and, in fact, grew up in polities under that far- seelng teacher, ‘that never before slice Mor- ton was elected Governor had hue been so confldent of the nesult. 2 »\Vhat majority do you counton,” I asked, “\Whatever the mnjority may be, it will be a vietory, and - a big one, for Indlana, of late years, has bLeen n Demoeratie State. Everything Is on our side, now, though, and, if we have fair election, we will elect Porter beyond all question, The majority may not be large, butit willben mnjorlty, and one that ean’t be wiped out, even by the present Deniocratic Secretary of State, who lins openty bonsted that he was ‘the Returning Bonrd of Indigna,’ The Re- publican organization, as has been often stated, was never so good, oven in the duys when Morton himself was at the hehn. It veaches through every one of the countles in the State, and in every one of them there Isa reported galn over tho vote of 1870.” GEORGE €. GORILAM, who echoes the sentiments of Senntor Dor- sey, sald to-night that everythiog polnted to afulrand quist clection, and a Republican vietory, | 2 *What nre your estimates ?" I nsked. “i¥e are wnking wone” he reulied, “though, of course, we have them for our personal guldance, Our canvass, after par- ing down the estimates made by the local Committees, gives n falr majority for Porter, For the first tine In the history of Indiann wo shall have n falr vote. A very lurge number of United States Marshals hage been appointed, and, with the supesvisors of elee~ tlon, are beine stationed in the strong Domo- cratic eountles whers repeating and counting out linve heretofore been the order of the day. For those nnd other reasons wo aro contident of tho resuit.” THE DEMOCRATIC MANAGERS profess to be equally confident, and clalmn that reports from every county show galns on thelr slde, W. K. English, son of hiy fathor, remnrked to-night that Landers wonld come out ahead by from 5,000 to 7,000 mujor- ity, In Indiznapolls ho might ron behind hiis ticket, but the loss ners would beinade up by hisvote in other pluces, The vote will probably be the largest one ever polled in Indiana, Buch has been the active ity of the contest and the knowl- cdge that so much depends upon the result, the ,best privato Ropublicun estimntos that can bo obtained to-night pluce Porter’s majority at from 1,000 to 3,000, while the Democrats, whoso sentiments aro the volce and the statement of Mr, English, stick ta thelr orlglual clalm of Trom 5,000 to 7,000 for Landers, " Wiy , OI110 BHOVLD GO LANGELY REPUNLICAN, ‘Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, . Corusus, 0., Oct, 11~The work of the ost desperate campaign ever earried on In Ohlo closed to-night, All the demoustra- tions are over save two or three large ward mectings which -were held this evening, partly fur the purpose of organizing to pro- teet tho polls and do political work on the morrow. Asthe time approaches for the opening of the great contest, there is a por- ceptlble norvousneas apparent lest troublo may arise at the polls, resulting in bloodshed. Men of wealth and inftuence will take thelr pluces at each .voting-precinct In the morn- fugg, and wilt rewain ouduty to the'close, 1n an Interview with ‘TRE HON, PRANK W'KINNEY, the Democratic Chalrman, to-lay very little nformation conld be gluaned from him s to the’ Tesuly of to-morrow’s electlon, further than that Re folt confident that the majority given Roster In 3§ would bo cut down, it not entirely ob)lun&‘e o far a3 Congress: men were concorned,” IRAShoughe it quito yrobable that Maj, Butterworth, in the Firsy Distriet, would be defeated by the 156k Saw- uel ¥, Hunt, Democrat, and that McMabom, wauld defeat 8. Shultz in the Dayton Dis- ‘trict, ‘This, he sald, would be a gain of two over what the Republicans Intended they shoutd bave, A3 regards this Cougressional district, he did not feed incl -‘-s‘; talk. To-night 1t was discovered .} Do ocratic Chairman had telegrapliva to all points in the State to trade off everything on the Detnocratic ticket.for votes for Long, the head of the ticket. Chalrman Nashe upon learning the program of the Denioerats, sent telegrams warning the Republicans of tho schemes of the Democrats, and requesting them to enter into no dicker with the Dem- ocrats which would enable them to win ona vote for the head of thelr ticket, TINS LAST DODGYE of the Democratic chieftain will as surely fall ug the recent lmportation of voters, who, by the way, have been spotted. In making up a prediction of the. result of the contest to-morrow, several clements nust of neces- sity form a part of the program of reasons for the belief that tho Republican party will win a great vietory, ‘The reasons which go far In establishing this bellef are these: The Hepublican party of Ohio eamo outof tho eanvass last year reunited, strong, and vigorous, The ndministration of the Na- tion Is recognized to have been stroug, honest, and without™ a blemish, "The administration of the State under Gov. Fos- ter hns heen pure, and no scandal has been attached to it THE BENEVOLRNT INSTITUTIONS have been conducted in a manner creditable to the State, and that, too, without resorting to being dlsorganized for political rensons nlone; but where incompetency has heen apparent a change has been made. This of Itself counts largely In Ohlo. Times have been good, the crops most excellent, the peo- ple of all clagses and conditions were never more prosperous. 'The great soldlers’ reunion held in this clty in August last, in which both Democrats and Republicans participated, developed the fuct that nineoutof ten ex- soldiers would vote ns they fought., This was dotbtless more noted at the great meet- ing hield by the ex-prisoners of war than at any othertime of the reunlon, und finally, a4 the Iast duy nppronched, It wns observed that Garfleld badges were being worn by nearly all present. THE REGINENTAL REUNIONS that have taken plnce since were but a repe- tition of the one held here, and it can be suid with truth that the reunions of the present year hove changed many a vote. This the Democratic leaders admit and, ns one prominent Demoerat sald, *Theso cussed reunions play hob with Demoeratie success,” Another element which will con- tribute to Revubllican success ‘o-morrow, and which haf been overlooked, s the strong probabitity of the Prohibitionists voting for Maj. Townsend, as they did for Col. Barnes in 1876, Some additional strength may also come from J TIE CAMPDELLITE DAPTISTS, who are quite numerous In some sections ot the State. WIith ull these favorable consld- erations, It {s hardly probable that tho Ohfo Democracy will be able to make auy scrlous inronds in the Republican ranks, notwithstanding the fuet that they have used every device known and unknown in politieal warfare to do so. Public oplnion s much divided asto the re- sult, some predicting 10,000, and others 25,- 000 mujorlty, but, after diligent inquiry, your correspondent believes the State ticket will be elected by a majority ranging between 15,~ 000 anel 15,000, and the clection of thirteen Congressmen, with « fighting chance for ono more, ‘That shrewd observer of political events, GOV, FOSTER, 4 spoke _In Tiflin to-dny, and telegraphs your correspondent to-night ns follows: “Ap- pearances Indleate a decided Republican victory., Twelve to twenty thousand Is my” estlmate.” As In days gone by, Thonipson. at the lnst hour is dlligently ot work, en- deavoring to create n feellng of contidence, not ouly at home but abroad, but those who know him best wil be the last to believe. ‘To-night he telegraphed John W, Forney ut Philadelphla that the Demogracy would carry the State by 5,000, It would be more sufe to buy u lottery ticket thsn bank on such assertions. i OII10. CINCINNATI VIEWS, Spectal Dispalch to The Chicago Tribune. CixciNNATL O, Oct. 11.—There Is more confldence among Republleans to uight, both a8 to Ohlo and Indiang, than there hos been for thiree weeks, Esthmates of Ohlo run all the way from 10,000 to 25,000, sud even 30,000 Republican majority, It Is by no meuns Im-, probable that the Iatter figure will be renched., Secretary Sehurz sald to a Cluein- natl editor o few dnys ngo that lie thought the result In both Ohlo and Indinua would b important on one side or the other, There were undercurrents and influences ot work which It was difieult to mensure, but whielr would effect the result powerfully. The Kepublicans are sure these undercur- rents aro In thelr favor, lundreds of Dem- ocratie business men In this city, who fear he effect of a change in ndministration, but who don't. wish to brenk with thelr party, will quietly stay at home. Two DEMOCHATIC mnac;rxm{ OF AN IRON COM- ANT were converted the other day on receipt of telegroms during o sesslon of thelr bonrd, withdrawing orders for iron ot $20a ton, on the ground that If Hancock was elected It would go ‘down 8§35 A Jeading German Cathollc brewer who has In previous camunlgns canvassed, hls men in the interest of the Democratie party tells them now he will not recommend them to voto tho Democratic ticket, Ho lng 8 largo lot of Govermmuent bonds locked up in his safe, and It scares him to see their value declining, 1IN JAMILTON COUNTY the Republican ticket will b elected, prob- ably by 2,000Jmnjority, This, It 1s belleved, will elect both Congressmen, but there Is doubt about Butterworth, Mr. Butterworth 13 aman of good promise, but he has been indiscreot In antagonizing porsons 1dentilled with the late Grant movement, and @ hun- dred or two of them will quletly scratch bls name off the ticket, e . TO-NIGHT E is ralny and “foars nre entertained of a bad day to-morrow, 'Thls, under ordinary cir-” cumstanees, would be comsldered & bad omen for the Iepublicans, but, so great Is thp interest in the contést that nearly pil.the Ltopublicans will voto this year, what- ever the obstacles. In they Second . Ward in Cincinnatl fitty well-known businessinen haye, without solicitation, volunteered to go to the polls at 0 o'clock to-morrow morning, and remain £l the polis close at night. This shows the oxtraortinary interest folt In the result, in Cluchimati, Columbus, Cloveland, and other large citles, the preparatious toprovent fraud | arecomplete, The Lincoln Club of this city ™ | hias o voluntary - orgunization of good wmen, - coverlng every precinct in tho city, and pleged to reinain at the polls until the vote 1s counted, FRE TRADING, ? . Information is yecelved at Repnblican headyuarters thut the Demacratic Commnittes has lssued Instructions to commiltee-men throughout the State to trude suything ou thalr ticket for o vote for Lang. Ly trading - off i this way it Is expected that the Repube +¢ Iean majority on the head of the ticketcon be Jargely reducod, ACTIVE WORK, Bpacial Dispatch 10 Tha Uhicago Triduns, * Coritunps, 0., Oct 1L—'Fhe.bdauts -of thg pust thrveweeks have placed the epube