Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1880, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: CESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1880—TEN PAGUS. Following pre the Congressional. nomlna- a 4 % a , = a closed up tho work of the eampalgn to-night | to-dny, and {nflamed the worst clements,who < Henn party on a moro agatéssive footing than by the grandest parade ani torchitaht pro- | aro now threatening to mob the {all, whithor : Es tt had manifested Drier. t0'tlint period. cession over witnessed here, Inndditlon to | Shorter was removed for safety. Rumors of foun: Jbentered the campalan irhtly--belloving all the ward clubs, Silver Grays, Boys tn O10 WOULD GO DEMOCRATIC The election in Maine hud tho effect of, awakening tho Republieans of Ohio to the necessity of more active and energetle work if they could expeet to carry thelr State for Garfield, and It was a very’ encouraging omen to the Democracy, No time was gpared before the Republieah leaders wero eafled together for the purpuse of constlta- ton, and befure twenty-four hours’ had elapsed! the campaign changed from one of Indifferent Interest to onc uf the most active and the Democrats with scarcely half that number, Afterthe parade and fireworks Col, Mark 1. Demotte, Republican for Congress, minds on from the baleony of the Ve dette office, All the — business-honses of tho efly ware decorated enrly in the day, and pecaiited a fine appearanee. Both Re publleans and Democrats are preparing for a |, hot contest in this district on the morrow, GOSHEN, Sprctat Ptapateh to “The Gosnes, Ind, Oct. M.— 1 int, It teen entity NVCES! ry fang ivom foqgjalin | Blue, and 700 cavalry, large delegations were | Mt, Vernon add to the exeltements ad nn Fone 7 the ‘State’ (An ‘Phompson), ante ¥ hdirsai present from surrounding towns. Over 4,000 | other, thata gang of maskers ts organized to ag As noon, however, as the news frolit Saul: he were in line, and.tha torches, tranapars {| hang him has just started. Shorter ta noto- % ied th tine fe 1 that the ee ctles, and Nreworks were very brilliant. | rious for hls good bumor and politeness, and 3 reached them, they ound inl He "Ra ch Mf tration was a most imposing one | the echarae that he began tho trouble by “ erats lind been morenctively engaged that’ Sippvery Pb spect, and struck terror to the | elthor isuléor violence is not belleved by, § “they liad supposed, and that even in | héstts of Demy With the fair day } any one who knows him or Is not desirous 4 the bnek townships of this State | Now promied for, rrow, northwestern | of hinving others belleve it for.bad purposes, a Reka | Uhio will do hers. hd for tho causo of, Jn the other alde it iy usserted that tha fMtey. Mind been carrying on 8 Taos’ | Republicanism, oH shooting was prearranged for the purpose ot cc vigorous campaign, ‘They also found that e.g, tL intimidating colored men fram votlng on: 4 Anstend of Ollo’s being solld for the Repub- THE LAST Dax, 4 Tuesday, Groups have been. around the he Neans itavas by né means a sure thing, but WLAINE AT VALPARAISO. “ft place of the shouting all day atid also around S by’ tho tse of finported voters from Kentucky Bpsetal Dispatch to ‘The Wehteaga Tribune. ~ yng Jal bub in sridonce Of fel Intent {a PR amd West Virginia that the Democrats might | -Varranatso, Ind., Oct. .11.—The Lon. Neng he ‘l Too He aens ae lien ih claim {tas one of thelr own; but we hope by | James G. Blalne spoke hore this afternoon to Rows: yor vibadiy hurt, but worse cases s tho uso’ of election supervisors to check- | the largest and most enthustastic meating of | have recove! mix Ghorter's wountl is quite a3 g mate them at thatasme, They also found | thocamnpaign. ‘Che number in attendance Hale take fans ennty wi ithesace Assiire mo % + Uhatan abundance of monoy was belng fur | was estinated at 10,000 to 16,000. Ili speech |, fronting and before he ieplageed cliker tive 4 nished by Chairman Barnum and his coms | lasted about two tours, after which the Hon. [or Hltenper, aud made three ath splqred 2} mittee, Who, encouraged by the returns from | Carter H, Harrison, of Chicago, spoke to the | nen hold tp thelr arms at the wale Hh iis bs the Malne election, were led to belleve that | Demoerats. This evening bath Republicans Histol. Hs companion dontes this aru’puts- ¥ Ohio also could be switehed Into the Demo- | and Democrats formett in separate Ines anid 2 tuner ie he errors, trig ROU Tous Wage hts 4 cratic train, aud Immediately claims weroset | paraded tho streets with ‘torehlihts, the | Grarrel began while Shorter was in. tho ‘net | f ‘up thut. former with about 800 torches in procession | of taking a glass of beer, by polliieal taunts: ! candidate short speech feago Tribune, The Republicans # and aggressive that has ever been contested | jeid their tual rally here to-lay, Jt was tha in this State, Documents were mailed, | largest of any party during the eampalgn, fy thevtings, torelilight processions, and nightly Nearly all of the leading manufacturing ine a gathorings were ut once Innugurated, A | terests of tho city lind teams In the proces: meeting of the business-nien of this city and vicinity was called, and the iuportance of . PHOMPL AND DECISIVE ACTION was conceded, It was also agreed by all the most prominent buainess-men that on clec- tlon-iluy, Oct, 12, they would -closa thelr places of busiuess and devote thelr time ex- usively tothe Republican party until the eluse uf the polls, and thereby ald in pre- venting repeating ‘Kentueklans and Virgin- ans from stealing the Stile for the Deto- slon, and’ their display was the most mar: uiticent ever seen inthis county, After all the delegations were nine, it was over three milea in length. There were at least one-third more people than what there waa at the Democratic rally Inst Bauurnys The speakers were Gov. J. W. Jloyt. of Wyom- ing, the Hon. C.K, Pangborn, of New Jer- sey Cant. 0.0 Chamberlin, and Dr. Cire nell, of this county. ything Iooks well for the Republican su to-morrow, : eratic party and the Sold South, VIN : For ten dys the neti tty tn political affairs Speeiat Correspondence of The Chicago Trttnne. Sf has probably exceeded that of any former Vincensus, Ind,, Oct. ne grand rally campaign; all business not, being actually | of the campatan was held to-nicht by S necessary to transact Is lald aslde, courts | the Republicaus, There were nt least 7,000 : have adjourned by request of the at pr Ono peable on tho streets witnessing the torneys, while the leaders of ench party, as | torchilght procession, ‘This was tho first well ay eltizens of all elasses, have given | torehlight procession of the campaien given themselves up to the work of thelr respeetive | by Republicans, and was in striking contrast cnuses, to the parades by the Democrats, ‘The Intter In conversation with Gen. Beatty. and | have made four attempts, and lave never yet others the opinion Is expresied that had | lad over 100 to 160 voters In tine, ‘Thelr Malne not gone as it ald that Ohlo Repub- | largest procession — contained, by actual Tienns would have been gutted into apathy, | count, 453 torches and transparencies, and Ohio ne doubt would have been stolen | four-lifths of which wera curried by % by the Democrats; in fact, all the well-ne.| boys under age, To-night . It was formed gentiemen of the party herw are of: tho opinion that tho safety of the State lice in the fact of our defeat in Maine, But now Ohto ean be safely regarded as A SURE REPUBLICAN STATE, ‘ notwithstanding the assertions of Senator entirely diferent. Eighteen lundred torches were given out to aelual voters; io minors were allowed in Mne, ‘The procession com- prised our very best business-men, bankers, merchants, ete., and altogether was a stunner for the enemy. At the Court-lHouse, tho i fy safe fo predlet tthe Ttepubliean. numbering 2,000, Was addressed by the Hou, majority will not be less and perhaps more 5,8 Finches, of Lousiana, and the Hon, ‘Fiomas Ry Me % 5 y, tha Trish orator. G than that given Gov, Foster one yerr ago. | One of the tranapire eo o = 4 ass * y L witreneles was of exceeding oa welilel yas TRAWL over Ewing and” 8,857 | jen interest, us the Democratic delicits lero i i . now reach St and will be o' ‘The inseriptl ‘ere ns follow: FOURTIL DISTRICT. Spectat Dispateh to The thtcaov Tribune. 000, James ns Wwe A. Gariletd: $820-—Kuox County Shortages, $10,000), with Jones, Robinson, and Shouse fo Hear From—Demoerats, How Do You Take It? What Are You Going to Do About Republienns are feeling very confident of the reault on Tuesday,—much> more so than they didn week ago; and shrewd potltient observers say that Hegal Democratle votes {salt thatcan possioly defeat Porter. Bet- fing Iseven onthe result us to, the State ticket. ‘To-day the County Sherlif was hold- ing A heated discussion with a prominent Republican citizen, and offered to put up $1,000 thet Landers would ‘be elected on Tuesday, Ie was invited to go to the bank, where the citizen would obtain the mo: They went to the bank, but, before depos! Ing ‘the stakes, the Sheritt squenled and acked down, : 4 4 Payton, O. Oct. 1.—The Hone Einanuel Shuitz, Republican candidate for Congress in this (Fourth) district, stated fn an inter- vlew with a correspundent this evening that his majority would not be Jess than 300 in tho district over. MeMuhon, Deneratle candidate. Both parties have been working Intensely during the past week, and the Re publleans have not manifested so much ine terest In the result a the War. A few nights gu the business-men. and manufact- urers hind n° necting i the cl in whieh nearly all. were represented, They deter- aijned to take hold: on -electlon-day, stand at ; the polis, and lend thelr personnul support to: é the party, ‘This is worth many votes to the party, “The Democrats have been well sup- Hed with money, anit have been uslig every 4) niitence to revh MeMalion, , Private ad- ‘vices state that ul rd af $16,000 have been sent him by the onal Democratic Com- inittey ns a canipaign fund, and wl indlea- a Hane show that It has been freely used, What gives: gfeater enconraement to the! Kepublicnns is the dissatisfaction” aniong the at Democratic voters, ‘The campnlgn has been fought largely: on MeMahon’s record in the fe Demoerntle Congress, but during the Inst ay, week the tariff question lias been largely dis- 5 cussed nmong the workinginen, ‘The ehnnges: Jinve been bringlog accessions to the Repub- “Hlean ranks and miuong the ass of the people the opposition too any. change has. beens adeelsive and outspoken, Other Democrats‘ A FINANCIAL VIEW. | THE NATIONAL HANKS, Special Diaputeh to The Chieago, Tribune, Wasuinaton, D. C., Oct, 11.—The Con- stroller of the Currency has completed an nb- stract showing thy condition of the National bunks in New York City Oct. 1 last. The statement shows that the banks? situation 1s very extraordinary and abnormal for this perlod of ‘the year, The amount of coin held by banks ‘Is $59,783,555. The amount are known to have expressed the same feel. ‘| held at the corresponding date Inst year was ay > Sngs In private and, a lure vate is anticipated | only $19,340,867, showing an Increase dur- : . frum quarters, whfel, fis Dsioatnte uo not] ing tho. year’ of $40,493,08s, which ‘. expect, wifidence in Republican Ee _ Suite inajarity [sy Inereasing. and the probe ‘|! ek ae threo times the ey ability Ig that the Demoerit{e majority in f Amount helt Inst yenr nt this time, ‘s the county will bo cut down, considerably, The individual ‘deposits wero $242,000,000, an inereaso of $20,000,000 over the same date Inst year, The nmount duo to banks and bankers Is $187,000,000, showing an Inerenso of $82,000,000, ‘The enpital stovk of the banks Oct, 1 wns $50,050,000, a change of only $100,000 during tho year, ‘There was a much more marked change, however, in the amount of circulation, the outstanding elrenlation of the banks in New York City being but $18,000,000, which Is n reduction of nearly $4,000,000, ‘This reduction shows that somo of the banks have recently sold tholr Py y FINAL INSTRUCTIONS, Zo the Western Assoctated Pree, a Corvsinug, O., Oct, 1.—To-day has been occupled by'both State Conutttees in send Ing out inal Instructions to their followers, Both partlea have splendid organizations in the State, and an tmimense. yote will be pulled toanorrow. Both parties clalin to have taken | every preeautlon for palling {ts entire vote, and to preserve the purity of the ballot-box, OPINION OF INCHAND S3ITIE.” Spectut Dispatch to The Osieggo Trou: ‘ Cincinnati, O,, Oct. 11,—There will be a soy 't very full vote ‘in Ohlo—the largest aver cast, : ‘The interest In tho election fy greater than at ra any tne since thy celubrated Yallandigham cainpalen, Both parties bayo exerted them- bonds, and have availed themselves of the high premium In themnarket. ThoController e _ selves to the utmost, My belief fs t of the Currency srys that a large amount of e Hepublieans will carry ine eee tha th, the Jouns, and of the deposits and balanees : ninjority, and ulso thirteen Congressmen cer- | dud from banks, is unprecedented. It tain, and fifteen possibly, Both purties celal | ins been generally expected at this Indiana. ‘The Republicans feel contitent of Buccess If toy season of the yenr that the banks would draw down their balances, and thi vould this they are etter, propared than tn any "hair balinee proce waaay ae tho TORWOr campalyn, on wel certain of a Rus present fall sunson, ‘The condition of atfalrs, pi lean victory in O) ng and are hopeful of | Mr, Knox thinks, Indicates that the deposits ndluna, Fat MICHARD SsiTit, of banks in the interlor have largely ine 5 Aultor Cincinnati Guzcite, | creased, and that the bankers during the “ TRADES, - é present season have not been able to tnd Apectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, remunerative employment for their means, WwW ASHINGTON,: D, C,, Oct, U.—The follow- +A TACK TO WINDWARD, Ang. was recelved to-day: This statement of the Controller of the Cur- reney shows only that vast suins of money are Idlo “in New’ York, and that-enpitalists” are unwilling toinyest. Why thoy are wnivwill- ing to Invest is shown by New York adylees, ‘Tha following ts one of the statements made in thiscomections On Saturday afternoon nuray stopped before tho ofllee of w promt nent banklng-house In this city. welle can prevent frauds, and for Convuuus, O., Oct. 11,—To the Hon, Jay Hub dell, Chatrinan, Washington: Our people ure do- ing all that mdrtal men ean. The Democrats ure worklng desperutely and resorting to all sorta of atrutagums and wluting oll kinds of falso tumor, ‘Tbe Chalriunn of the DomoorutieCome inittea telegraphs bis local committues to trado bf everything on tholr State tloket-to secura votes tor thoir cundiduto fur Svcretary of Btate. A beliove that we are all right, GK. Nasi. | known, energetic, and enterpris man, “A DEMOCHATIC HANDUILL IN TOLEDO, worth — several mililons, entered the Spectat Disputes a The Chicago Tribiney bantng-houso and called | for his ToLeno, Oct, 1.—The last day before the | gold. “He had sold ‘on Friday $150,000 Btateeivction closes with the usual ament- | ad on Saturday $175,000 worth of Gavern= Ues of the caypaign, and the usual ran ment bonds, and caused the bags of $325,000 duticinds wen ions tor politient eitect, “Probe | Aitautid wold, to be Toudud. on dis. dray and ably the silllest thing of tho campaign was developed to-duy, by the Duimovrats sentture Ing flaming handdiils ntl over the city, coutehed in Wgh-sounding language about “John Davenport and ids minions,’ and The appolatiuent of Deputy-Muratinls. to sabyert the freeduin of the ballot.” It has curted off toa place unknown, Ele was une willing to leave the money In any bank, for he teared that some extraordinary duanelal or other disturbance resulting froma Den oerntle victory might make it embarrassing todraw out ‘the gold after an alarin had commenced, and so deprive lim.of the hin- become, however, s yerltable roorbaeh, do- | medinte use of the money when wanted, eating ita own object, as it was putin such | ‘Lhisman caleulutea that the coin wdll not turgid’ rhetorta that the masa of the party | est.or drink anything, hor cost much to guard safely for « fow weoks, while tha pos session of it under his own hand may be Worth u great deal incertaln contingenctes: which Dentocratlo joldelaie now think probable, It ia sald thet the excitement in money cireles ts greater thun It has been at any thure wince 1500, BLOODSHED, A REPUBLICAN NYORO, BOT HY A DEMO - GUAT, KNOUTH HACK, + + Dispatch tthe Cinclanath Garett, Evanavinne, link, Oct. 10—Edward Rouge, w river pilot, shot Alston Shorter, colored Janitor of the Custom-llouse, last nlght, seyhig that Shorter spat in hls face. eguid not understand it, and those who could took no stock In tt fhe move slows that the Democrats ara desperate nt tho cortaln Pfespeet of Iurd'’s defeat, while tha Repub- fens ure more hopeful than over of the re Kult {a the county, district, and State, ‘This dy the wonderful document in fully Tho Unitofl States Murvbuly’ and Supervigore’ raided but of Gessler must bo Duwoll ta, Join Davenport's ininions are in your midst, You are eubjevted to tho despotic interfercnue of tho United States Marshals und Buporylsors in your State election, You are to be denied the Tiwbt to regulate and control your own elections. Your balloteboxes are to be subjected ta tho. Snqulsitorial Interfereney of Federwl odiciula, w winder of whore bave been appointed to attentt in Ulyyutse your polling-plucus, watch your ‘Vato, wid supervise your elucdons, 5 ¢ 5 Bi aitasea, und ireeaneull te at partion cies | Others who ww the wllair say Rouse shot your Wight und majesty, and rebuke the | Shorter without provocation and from be- anys 0 Fedoruldespotisit, in an outragvous, Upnocesatry, and Yopardonuably altumpt to abe vort your rivhta and traniplo upon your precloud and priceless privilege. All lovers of a free and Uitrateled vole ure invited to combine, by thuir ballots, jo defeat tho danyoroug applica. Uon of despotic law, which pas ulready under- tniued aud hapatred the righ(of the Amoricun Mind. Shorter was bydly; wounded under the loft ear, the ball lodgingin his head, Itdid, not knock hin down, and a fow minutesiater Jousa was shot In the breast by Shorter, Jt 1s believed, and John S. Randancwus. abs wounded by another ball tired i Fa eolured roenmin, through the ballot-box. Proteot your | an. ‘The shooting took placa after tha iverticn by eubuntting to the guthoritics wane torehlight process! inf sail | min partes, and they buve power, Tho Repuilican leaders, foure | while there Was, gyeat excitement, Shorter ademimmineameene tir d uf tho Voters, have | went to the Sentution, ONO sguura xwuy, ke c . 1 attonding bin, carla de slaual by the Peinocratle Central Rey crowd elumored to get. line out and TUE PARADES iad hong hin,—a Democratic Councilman belay E PARADES hii € Min! ity F es amenk the leaders, ‘The Courter mad Te Reshibllenns of this elty apgy Uiyst notorlously fulse statement uf the cusy, Pi FY tad hundreds coming froin Kentucky ard from from Rouse and a contemptuous retort from Shorter, + SHOT FOR NUNRAMING FOR GARFIELD. Spectal to Cineinnatt Commercial. ILTapony, O., Ovt, 1.—A8 the Republican jon was: aay the corner of High In strevts last night, a shooting wiray occurred, between Walter Pope, gon of ex Sheriff C.'T. Pope, and a colored man named George Ford, ‘The Jatter had shouted for Garheld and Arthur several times, when young Pope, who Is a Democrat, threatened to shoot him if hoe repeated It. Ford jnine- diately hurrahed, when Popo fired, hitting hiniin the arm and cheek. Pope then rushed in Walker & Eillott’s store, followed by Ford, who shot at him, Initictlng a slg wound tn the riglt shoulder. Ford was ran in by tho police, and before Pope had been taken out of the store tha crowd of col- olored people outside became greatly excited, ‘and for a while it was feared the mob would smash Inte the store and adininister summary punishment to Pope. ‘Che Mayor was sent for, who addressed the crowd and ordered them to disperse: The prospect tor an ngly rlot was Iniminent for awhile, and urrancements were made by the Sheriff to enll out the military, but the matter finally quieted down, BULLDOZING COLORED MEN, Dlsynttch to Clneinnaté Garette. x BaArynnivae, O., Get, 10.—At the close of a Demveratle rally here yesterday 2 saloon- keuper, William Mantove, had an‘aitereation with a colored nan, one of Whiteley’s ratte road hands, which resulted ina knock-down ant drawing of revolvers, which so stirred up the animosity of the unterritied ngninst. the negroes flint about 8 o'clock in the evening they organized 8 rlot, composed of about 100 Dem- ocrats, nimong which were some noted fight- ers, and they marehed toa saloon te “clean outthe dd niggers.” When entering the room they commenced n promiscuous knack= Ing down of the parties inside, ‘The: knocked down and dragged out one colored man, whom they pounded considerably, but while dolng so the negro used a razor to good advantage, cutting “Ashbury Dallas, John Stanicy, and Jolin Manlove serlously,—in fact, cutting bls way, through the mob, when he gave them his hevls, they shoutlig to “Kill the dd niggers! They shan’t vote here next Tuesday!” ‘Tho village authori- thes were utterly powerless to control the nob, the leaders of which will be prosceuted to the extent of tho Inw. : ERELING IN CHICAGO. “ HOW INDIANA GOING TO-Monnow 2"! seemed to be the ali-absorbing question every wherein the city yesterday, It could: be heard upon the street corners, In barrooms, Jn publle places of all sorts, and even around the hearthstone, where none but “tha folks,” as Ingersoll would say, were present to discuss the all-fimportunt and the -all-ab- sorbing question, It was rather strange to see the anxiety of fear and hope with which the adherents of the Democeratle and “Repub- Mean parties viewed the matter. ‘The aver- age Denioerat thought Indiana would go for his slilv of the hotse by a majority of from 3,000 ‘to 5,000, Me had> drawn in Its herts on tha 10,000 to 15,000 miajority. claimed nwhile ago, As to Ohio, tie Democrats thought that the Revublleans would carry It by from 6,000 to S000 uunlority. ‘The most rabld of Bourbons were willlug to concede the 6,000 nivority, bit thelr falth seemed centred in Hooslerdom, The Repub- Means werg figura upon x majority of from 10,000 to. 15,000 In Ohio. So fur as Indian was concerned, every Republican seemed to have s hope, but all felt that Thdfana had been Democratic for more than ten years buck, and If the Republicans were successful at thls election It. would bo u revolutlondqnat to uchange of many thousand votes. Such change they hardly could expect, but they hoped for: the best, and there - was nota Republican seen who will bo at all down in the mouth if he hears that Hoosler- dom hus gone Democratic, A ninjority of 4,000 or 5,000 for the Democracy would prove nothing, slnee thelr majority two years ago was over 14,000, and 8 vontest theny was siinply i quiet and focal one, At the Democratic headquarters at tho Palner Honse,-and tho County headquarters in Arente court, there was n bevy of men allday long who wanted to be transported to Indiana to vote, und thelrservices wore rend- ily ennneds ‘the scatlest and fighiest look- Ing fellows who ever graced o beozing-ken made the headquarters thelr home for the thie. They made no bones about It either, and In many enses their services were engerly accepted, Such a flagrant and! open engug- ing of voters to go to Indluna for the Deno- cratic patty hag - never before been witnessed In Chiengo. Heretofore there hing been some secrecy about it, but this tive there is abentitely none, the whole proceedings being shamelesly open, den Who would scorn to do, ng they clin, a dis- honest uct, were engaged In this nefarlous business, “There was no legal ovidence to prove that the fellows were going to Iudlana a vote, Lut the inct was too patent upon Its face to bu doubted. 1 the Democrats should gnin a victory to-day in Indiana, It will be a yictory obtalued by fraud and colonizition, NO LESS THAN 4,000 NAVE BEEN SUIPPED by the Democrats’ from this city alone. Chleago seems to bo-rid of oll her thugs, thieves, and shoulder-hitters, many of whom will ald du swelling the Democratic vote In Indiana to-day, Such an exodus of rudinus was never heforoknownw Chicago's history,—not even.in (876, ‘The latel: House kan in all Wiekudness is. senttered throughout: Western Indlana to-day. “A freo ballot,” as titerpreted by Democracy, yeahs a aniokheriay, of tha peoplo’s yolco by egal votes, . Around Republican headquarters there was 8 feellng of confidence. The ps9 nie who visited headquarters antd that the Re- publicuns woud be almost as sareof Indiana ng of Ohto wee It not for the linmense coto- nization practiced by the Democrate, Still they seemed to think that there was a good flahting chance, and hy they wero prepared. for a defeat, and sald tat it would settle nothing even if the Demoerats corrled Indl ana, ‘Tho Republicans could niford to lose Jt, but the Deinverats could not. + ‘The Democrats gave odds on Landers in the pool-rooms, wileh were reullly taken by the Kepublicans, At the hotels there wis Uttle or no betting, and what bets were made Wero for even money on both sides, Even Ay. Porry W, Sinith, who was met at the Palmer louse, {houeht Ie wos an excoci|ingly. clove -enga in Indiana, but he thought that the Democrats would win Charley Cameron, fresh from the fleld, said that the Penpeney felt confident, but? sold he, tho Republicans foel just as good, wad are wellorganized,? | Chatroun Jones, of the Republican State Committee, sald that he would be’ sure prised to hear of u Republican victory Jn-in- dinna to-day. everything lus been chang. {ng in our favor during the pust. few si sil hu, “and heretofore hy changes just pofore election have always beon bettas ‘This is not tho ease this year, and what gives me great hope. Tthink Rorter will surely be elected!” “The 4 gn ckers thought that thelr vote Wp on 1B portant factor In tho Wa ipa would inaterially Jessen tho eflbilecs of Democratic pligcesy, ieipumes ‘ : THE ELECTIONS TO-DAY, One, pds ; ‘The varlous State tlokets In Olio areas fol- lows: hitecan, Of Democrat, Rem Boo. Bt Wilttam Lang... Chas, Townsend Buy 1d. W. Melivalna 3h. 1. Foley pur cre Cle J Dwight Crowell ber ound _ bub, Works,..Wed. Jackson... Jt, Hosiner, State Com, Seh') COM: sesseseeerds Je UUrnd.,4...D. F, DoWoll, Uffice, Greenback, Recretury uf Ktato.. eves Churles A.Lioyd b Supremy Court Judi seed W; G Loudon Supreme Court Clerk. Churles Bowsail Member Hoard Publio Works ,,Amos Kaborts, Beaty Con Behool Commbusiouerld. Y, Buiart wap fins | Republican, T, Nutterworth, hone L. Young 2einerat T—John 1. Leedon, 8—Frank Chance,.. . Ws Kelfer. lames &. Robinson, amos 1. Itiee. Jet. Updewea tt. Wilinin MeKintoy,. 8, Mel re ‘aylor. mos Townacrid. Prohthitton, wy The followtne | from 1872 to 1879, Inclusive: *4 Th, Rep, Di hr HB S44 IL INDIANA, The candidates for State ofticers in Indiana are as follows; > ‘ Democrat. + Frank, Landers. Porter, § »tsnag [. Geay,,.Phos. Hanna’ John G. Shankluk, 1. Hiwa, “Repiibttean. | wd, } AnD. Mans ‘olf, \ 4 Win, Fleming. Et rney-Gen .. Woolen td Sup. C’t Cleric... muck, Rose, nnn" Sup. C't Rep'ter.Aty. N. Martin. Francis:M, Mee, Supt.Pub, Inst. Alex.C,dGoudwindames 3, Kloss. Judge Bd Dist. Sup, Court, Judge bth b Sup. Court john T. Scott.,,, Byron K. Eliott JA. 8, Mitchell. Wm. A, Wood. Opftee. Greenback, Govornor.,.........1.+..Richard Gregg, Lioutununt-Governor Tie Bruler, See Francis‘. Warlusg. \ . Demurec. ‘Trens Suvreme Court lteporter.Thonias Murshall, Bupt. Pubs ruction.M. BE. Plena. Judge dd Mist, Sup, Court. Witliam A, Tipton. Judge bth Dist.Sup.CourtJohn 8, tender. 10 WV" Din Demoera 1—John J. Kletne 2—Thomus 2. Cob TES, M. Stoclelage 4—W. 8, Holina 6—C.C. Watson, OJames 1 Mite T—-Cuss Bi: ‘ Reputican, AW. Hellman, BW. Maunm., O—Willam Rt. Myo W—J.N. kkinner, Id, it, Btuck BW. G. Colerick, he IM. Lade Motte, “Gkorge W. steele, eS Naylor, WD, B. MeDonald,, ina. Dis. " Greenback, oC, Kramer. john C, Albert, -3L Poltidexter. Win. 1. Dunn, . 1, Robinson, tine W. Leo. |», De Dn Satyr, john W. Cooper, .N. Armuntrout. salon N. Skinner, - wfohn Studbuker, John Carter, ‘utes from 1870 to Gr. v7 Offec. 1s0—Secrotnry' of Stat 1802—Governor. 1WiH4—Secretary of Asi6—Governor, ‘THO 3) 1 Bes, 1430—Presidents., py B53 1s78—Seeretury of Bat WATT 99,815 IN GENERAL, we GEN. GRANT, ; EFFECT pr A GUANGE OF | ADMINISTRATION. Speclal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasutnotoy; D. C., Oct. 11.—The Even- ing Star, ina telegram from New, York, re- ports the following interview with ‘Gen, Grants ; - r va, t , Correspandtnt It's known that you fayor “the clectighOE Gen. Gariiel What do you think “Would pe the” result OF his election upon the business community? Answer 1 betlevo that tho people aro prosperous | now. Nothing I could say would make my opinion better. known than tho: {net that our people are dolng well, 1 believe that, if Gen, Garfield. 1s elected, our -presont prosperity will continue without Interrup- tion, and that we will advance In every branch of industry. I helluye that, it Gen, Gurticld is not elected, all tha good results of 8 long-natured ‘and now successful busitiess wil! be hinmediately.cheeked. r Q—Your belleve, then, that business would suifer by nchange in Administration? A— I believe, most firmly, that, if Gen. Garfield be not elected, tha change would result Ino suspension of business. How long that sus- pension would Sast I cannot say, but it would last until © new Adiinistration dif- ferlug In the policy from the present would net. Business people know what to expect from n continuation of the policy of the pres- ent Adininistrauiqn, Thoy would not know what to oxpect from a new one that involved achange of politics. ‘They would be nerv- ous from the .thne of election, and business affairs would be. unsettled for along tine. ‘There would be a suspicion connected with achange that would work great injury,— the suspicion thatn change of policy mixht Involve Jossea in some way not exactly ‘une deratood, It would not destroy, but it would ruther cripple. some branches of business, and retard others, A AN ANTERVIEW ANOUT IANCOCK, New Yonk, Oct, 11.—Gen, Grant was In- lerviewed lust evening, and In reply to an dine gulry If he had usyd the worda attributed to thin by Dr. Fowler, that Hnncoek was “vain, ambitfons, and wenk, and crazy to bo Presi. dont,” suid; “Ldo not think that I defined Jinncock’s status In that manner—that ds, L did not say In such words that he was valn, ainbltlons, and weak, and ernzy to bo Presl- dent, but Lald say ‘something bout Man cock's Presidential aspirtions,* Question—"The Inuguage attributed to yon, then, by Dr. Fowler, was farbled in, print?” Answer—" Yes, decidedly so, Tho conversation between Dr, Fowler and mysell was nover intended for publication.’ —" Flow; then, did It cone to be pub- A." 4 variety of clreumstances ‘That man Fowler came to seo me, and wo talked ng frends, né mat to man, and when anked for my opinion of Hancock: 1 ave It unguardadty, as L should do In de wiling my views to friends, Weeks after, or atleast w considerable time, after, Fowler wrote me, askiuz {f ho could present the conversatlon as my polltical views, Lind formalien in part my utterances, and con- sented, Dee Q—"Then you deny the authorship of tie Tnnguage as presented by Dr, Fowler?! —" Yes, tn part,” Cantos ‘ Q.—" From your answer It Js ta'bo Impligi that the statement was correct in the ma) My hy AO W: the Laptsiana vonds? A— hed ell, yes, it partially expresses "An Bs “Fowler overreacl tho mark at that point, as Leo notthink Jtnneeck had anything ‘to do with them, Lan an admirer of Matcock ns soldier, and’ belleve him possessed of sterling tralts ag such, but then] don't care fo gauge lin ns to Presidential Atness,” Q.—" Fowlor Is In error In causing you to speak dtavespecttully at Hancuck?” A.— “Certainly, he has ylelded to his personal feellny n'a great degree, though 1 twist re- peat hat x great portion of the statement ts sacorteel Os Hewspaper reports uatlally are,” 2." Do you Intend correcting tose stato- mmonts by denlal, or by presentiig your pre-e cise ylows In connection with thy matter? ~—" By dentul, no—at least, Hot ut presen! dog't seo that a dental ia required, Enough has been eald In the Mivection already i —" "Tho . Plaindeater, & lta ‘ot Cluveland, pubilshed last week an interview: with you, wherein’ 8 refutation of your .Fowler interview waa mad le. | Wats that stato~ jnent with your knowledge?” | A.—"1 was nover interviewed — by a Cleveland re- porter on the subject. ‘The only state- tment Tayo made expressing approbation or objection was tn the Zater-Ocean, of Clil- Lhave not seen tho Plalndeater artl- ele, but £ pronntnee it false, for the reason. that 1 spoke with none of Its representatives on the subject,” DM, FOWLER INSISTS ON THE CORRECTNESS OF INS INTERVIEW. New You, Oct. IL—Dr, Fowler, who ts here visiting bis brother, In an Interview to- day with your correspondent, has mado with his own linnd some corrections in the report of his Interview with Grant, which do not vinterially ater It ant adds the following paluts not heretofore published: “In spenk= aie ot Sheridan, Grant sald: "Slo ta avery to lous and vighant man,—na saga: clous and vigllant ag any country tas.’ Again, while the conversation was ‘upon Gen, Hancock, Gen. Grant expressed himsall abonely in this wlae, and ropeated the sen- tence ag least three times: “He tsa very: Wea and very imbiiious man, Jie is the moxtsaliish man Lever knew, Ilo was nover’ silistied by the mention made of hin by hls superior oficers, although he received all that he deserved and tuore than any of hits comrades. To was out. of temper whenever any other ofleer was commended, ile could not bear ta havo anybody else praised, Hels the bat selfish man Lover knew,” Natethe Doctor, “This ts Just what Gen. Grant anid, and Lf the report was sent to the papers ag [ wrote’lt Gen. Grant hag not and Wilt not deny it" Dr. Fowler allowed your correspondent to eons the followlng etter from Gen. Grant: GALENA, Bept. 21, 1WSd—The Rev. Dr. C. He Foter—Dean sini ‘tL have no objection to your noting dawn anything T sald to-day for future reference: but. ns TF told sutstantially the same thing to n Republionn epenker, who js to address tho Voters of several Stutes during tho canynns, Larpuld profer what I snid should not goout ne of interview until ho brings tt out. ‘This ig.due tohim, Very truly yours, U.S, Grakr ILHINOIS, “TUE THUNDERING STREETER, Speclal; Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune SprinaFinto, ‘TL, Oct. i.—Mr A. Je Streeter, the Greenback candidate for Gov- ernor in this. Stdte, occuples the most of his tino In hixespeeches to the people in the riral distitets tn telling them haw muet: he ‘Knows Abdftt ratlroad corporations and their Horrible oppressions and unjust diserinina- Hons. 1 After pitiding a long Ust of grievances, | dhany of them merely imaginary, and most of |, them overstated and distorted to sult hls | it The nowtnations for Congress are ng fol- | 83 : peculiar ling, of declumation, and after Aveharzing that Gov. Cullom has failad to do shis duty Lit seeing that our laws on this sub- rject nre executed, he swells up and ronrs out, Vein regular old-fishloncd camp-mecting style, Pthat if he'were Governor “ he would VSAKE IT THUNDER ALL ALONG THE LANE.” 1 Now, it is a well-known fact that the prin- sgiple of regulating and restricting railroads “yy law was forthe first time recognized in this State and engrafted in our Constitution and Jaws Jess than ten years ago, It was the be- ginning of arevolution on thissubject, which was brought about by the exactions and un- just discriminations of these eotportions, and dn obedience to a jut demand of the people. ‘As was to be’ expected, tlie acceptance of buelio polfey, involving a vital Interference with what wasconsidored tholr vested rights, , jvas not submitted tu on the part of the rall- ronds without a sharp contest, and, asa re- sult, the Courls of the country were fre- quently appealed to. Tho first law enacted by our Leglsiature, In 1871, was found by our Supreme Court to be dafective,and hnd to be amended, THE PRESENT LAW, on most points raised, hins been sustained, al- though the Court withheld its dectsion on the constitutional question until Juno of this year, And this case - has been appealed to the United States Supreme Court. Now, ag tt would bo the hight of dnwis- dom to bring uew sults while the same ques- tions involved were pending Jn the Courts In- Meated, and would require the expenditure of larger sums of ‘money than were at the disposal of the Board of Commissioners, they adopted the polley of hearing all complaints made, and of settling and adjusting them Without stit Hf possible, ‘his plan has worked well, and the Commissloners have fn this way adjusted hundreds of eomplaints, involving sums all the way fp from $20 to $30,000, to the satisfaction of * the partios fi terested, without additional present or pros- pective expense to the State, ONE OF THESE COMPLAINTS was made and filed by this same A, J. Street- er (with others) hit 187% As in other ike eases, the Rullroad Commissioners proceeded nt once to investigate the charges made, und were thanked by him, t1 so many words, for thelr prompt attention.” in a short time afterwards the complaint was satisfac. torily ndjusted, as appears by the report of fs 1 SeCiyinititssidtier Sintth, and_as also appears by the following letter from Mr A. J. Streeter himself to the Commissioners, now on file In -thelr office, hota ” eu After stating that the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company had agreed to reduce their rate on live stock $6 per car, he ‘Rous on to say: oe i E As soon ns Sr. Smith (freight agent) advised mo whit they hud concluded to do about five stock, Fwrote to him anving T was disappointed, and asked him to recons|der tho mutter. Mr, Smith replied, in aubstunce, that they wanted to walt and see how the reduction ulready mada worked before going further, I thought it beat to give thom renaonnblo time before pushing tho mattor, On passonger rntas thoy ngrecd to reduco the fair to J ocnts por mile for rounds trip tickets, and tu take effect Juno. This wus coming to the lawful rates for all wha wished ‘two return, and, ag f did not think it bast to ltignte for those who wanted 4 toket only to leave and not return again, | agreed to accept of this, Whey have reduced the fare and I withdraw the complaint a8 10 passenger rates, . P A. J, STREETER, As tho Commissionors have not heard from Mr, Streeter slnce In regard to tls complnint, it is fair to presume that tho suttlement then made ‘fs still satisfuctory, Ant {oo "| PITS 18 THE MAN who: would mnke Jethunder alt along tho Mne'if he werg Governor and the Rallrond nw" were not executed, No better witness could be offered to prove the fulsity of his charges and statemonts to his Granger frends than himself, iy, Streeter was willing to walt and see how it would work, but not su the Commissioners, ‘Thuy continually and persistently followed up the assault, and renily did “make tt thunder all alang theline.”” As a result they have the satisfaction ot seelng that these corporations have ylelded to thelr authority, y their rates in conformity with they schedules, neeording to Inw. ‘The Chi- enga& Alton, Titinols Central, Wabash, Rock ‘Island, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, ani, Bu Hict, all of th 1 no lending railroads ‘of the thle ure to-day carrylug passengers for aa TUNER CENTS A MILE, Anstenad of charulne 814 and 4 as heretofore. tL here let it bo stated that the Railroad nif Warehouse Commissioners, under Gov. Guitdm, are the first and only ones sings tho pakge of tho law who have been able .to effect ay reduction 6f railroad fure oF rates, Whds. they: have: done, and ‘the people ara ing the benetit in the saving of hundreds housnnds of dollars, . Mueh ist reuninsto ba dons, Since the _(eelsion of the Supreme Court the Com- i hers have, been rovislng thelr schail- ne wilt pope have then completed, By HH further reductions will bo mada, thhbe needod reforing in this direction wil bol uaugurated and wrongs righted. But’ wo 12 pie MEAT PRONLESL of rebi lating. and restricting rallrond com- Peni st law. Which has go long’ occupied he attention of “tho best ininds of this and. othepebuntries, fs Yon falr way of being solvaatiin thls State, Nero the laws on thts ayib) are morg faltl wily abserved and ex- ecu] pan tn apy othyy State of the Unlon, wea at 1 GALENA, + Spatial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. : Gap Ay Tie bet, Gene Ds B.-Menders sowlde thwa, who left o eg ‘on the battlo- fel? of Shtioh,’ and Mnj, JM. A. Haws, Ttgngygyoative In Cougress from. this dis tly! hw 8 one-legged solder, addressed a ein upubllenn Inussemeeting at Turners Tall in this city to-night. ‘Che enthusiasm aroused by theso gallant vetorans was tre- mendous, and the tiveting nay be set down ag one ut the most notable political gather- ingy ove? Rnown in this ally. Gen, Hender- sonvaiist'fresh fram tho — buttle-fields ofOully and Indiana, and during his>, wasterly and unansworable. defense of Gartield and Republican principles he was drgquantly (interrupted by the most ene audlaitd was In fall gecord with the patriotic areal whowlng hat Js yasp senthyents..utteret, -ile. referred ta tho fable record of the Democratic party in hw inost scathing terms, presently 4 James tig an nrrey of churges aguinst the orgnnlait lon any, Its leaders which were fully sustained by “ane answerable facts and testimony. Maj. Hawk's speech was an effective one, au gor nayded the closest: attention of his audfence, ‘That the centleuan haa the cun- fidegeo an, united Buppart of his coustitus eyay ny thts gly and vicinity was fully auibustrateis y the enthusinstic reception accorded lilin., ae ‘Thid evening previous to the moeting Gartield and Arthur Clubs of thls elty the ft dlunoyer nade @ grand torchlight display, the like of whioh was never before geen fn Galena. nang the members of tho Intter club who qurfl¢ l turghes there were nine: teen men who have heretofore voted with tho Demoerata, and {ta are now ardent ane otters of Garleld and Arthur and the whole Ropublican ticket. adh THE THINTERNTIC DISTINCT. Rpectat Dispatch to ‘The Chteaga ‘Tribunes Chintox, M1, Ovt. 11.—The Dentocrats of this (Thirteenth) digtrict now admit tint they have amady a fat ‘olstalee. by pronic- nading the Hon. D.C, Sinitth’s private indebt- edness before the public, Mr. Smith is tho R Milenn ecandidute for Congress, and wien the fru of Sandford & Co, rnited, of WHich, he was ati nfortinata niember, he turned his entire fortine over for the benetit ‘af the creditors, witich wasn noblé aet, and fn making bis honesty public the Democtats: have mnnde hin yotes fustead of: injuring him, and thoy now see It to thelr sorrow, | In {his county alono Stevenson will lo injured to a great oxtent from | the foallinrdle ness of! his. Denweratie friends, in tryiug to injure hin, as Mr. Simlth hig the’ entire caniidence “bt” evdn hia Democratie friends in his own county, where he fa-known, aud where thé Demp- erate papers land his honesty, find aftrin that hig character. {s spotless frome wrong doing, Ho.is tho superlor of his opponent, Mr. Stevenson, in overy way, and will be lected by a good majority. 2 KEWAUSEE, Speciat Dispatch to ‘The Chleago Tribune Kewau: IIL, Oct, 11.—To gay that Kirk awes, Hsin. Of qn eity, delivered an eifvetive apeeeh In Library Moll to-ntuht ts Indeed but faint praise,” To sity that it was Dyiliant, oratorieal, and hipresalye, spark- Ing with humor, replete with sound argue ment, and eonyvineiny and earnest manner, causing every Repubilean to rgjoice and to thank God thint he is. Republican, neting with Ale purty of progress in It ciforts to clect an Exccutlyo who will maintain the same prine elples and purstia the same policy whieh during te Inst twenty yenrs hins reestablished the credit, adinintsfered the best Govern tent, and made this the grandest, Republie the world hus ever known,—say all this, and the half has not been told. Mr. Hnwes spoke for two hours and forty-five minutes, ar raigning the Democratic party, and showing coliclusively that the speseh of Lyman ‘Traum bull delivered in the United States Senate In 1872 wns not only then true, but has and ever will remaln tric unless they are born again, WATSEKA, Spectal Dispateh to The Uhteago Tribune, Warsena, Ill, O¢t. 1L—The Republleans held spirited rally here thts evening, Maj. , Connolly, United States District Attorney for Southern Ulinols, bol the gpenker. ‘The ‘Opers-tall was packed full, thongh the notice was a short one, ‘The Watseka Garfield Guards and Watseka Cae dets made rn fine dllaphay as they escorted tho spenker to the null, ‘he Demoeratic party was shown up in allits binekness. Robort Linder spoke at “Ashgrove, 1 few nilles south ‘of hore, this eventing, where he closed a weelk’s campaign jn this county. All of his speeches have been In German tnd to crowded houses, Noxt week tho Ton. George Letonrnenn, of Kankakee, will make four speeches in tates commencing at St. Mnary’s on tho 1 Iroquois was never better organized, ; GENESEO, Spectal Dispatch to The Chtcaga Tribune, VENESEO, Ill, Oct. 11.—The third Repub- Mean ineeting of the campaign was held at Froeman’s Iall, and addressed by Maj. Hos- ford and Judge George Walte, of this” plaice. auf. Tlosford spoke first to the young men ou the reasons why they should vote the Re- publican ticket, followed by no .campaign song by the Geneseo quartet, Judge George Waite, the last spenker, compared the United Stites republican form of government with all others in Bu- rope and elsewhere, elying its labor feature ag the chief element of its sticcess, , Meetings every week during the campalgu, FREU_ METHODISTS, Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Freeport, Il, Oct, 11—~The Free Methoud- ist Conference, which has been in session here for a weok past, closed this morning, An attempt was made Saturday to commit |. the Conference to the support of the Anti- Scerecy Presidential ticket, but Jt was voted down by an overwhelming majority, A alin- ilar-nttompt wes made with respect to the Prohibition ticket, with tho same result. From the speeches made an the oceaslon and the dechted munner of the vutlng, it Is evi dent that the members of the Conferencedo not care to. throw away thelr yotes on side tgsnes this fall, and may ba ex- ected. to voto for Garfeld and Arthur, hough the Conference fy very radical ‘on the seeret society and temperance questions, gotenel regard for tho culored pedple of the South isbueh that they feel bound ou hu Manitarian principles, ag wall asfrom patriot. rast to cast thelr voles with the Republichn party. + B OBERLY. : avi Speetat Dispateh to The Chleago Tribune, «>; Spuyxariezy, Ih, Oct. 1—[t Is wnder- stood that the Hon, John i, Oborly has dis- covered that extra exertions: are necessniry to enable him to secure at the coming election anywhere hear as any votes ns the remalu- der of his associates on the Democratle State ticket, and that he will Ino few days Issue a Reeret clreulur to members of tho labor, un- fons, setting forth his alleged elatms to’ the votes of workingmen, This will bo aptto react nzajnst “Mr, Oberly, as there are too many wageworkers fanlilar with his record ag an employer of Inbor, and 9 discussion of that record can’t fall to result fu losing him tho votes uf many workipgmen now friendly to him, MAROA. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Decatur, Ill, Oct, 11.—On Jast Snturday the schvol-girls of Maron, in this county, raised a Gartleld and Arthur pole. ‘The orn torof the day was Elder J, V. Beckman, There was'o fine street-parade, headed by the Maron Band; followed bya platform-wacon onwhich wero soated the tittle . patriotic beauties, dressed in red, white, and blue. It was quite a novel sient, and was the occasion of nich genuine enthuslasm, such as is sel- dom witnessed. ‘Tho pole is oneof the tallest inthe county, Good for the Garfield glris! say we nll. GALESHUNG, . _, Special Disvatch to The Chieago Tribune, GALEsbURG, HI, Oct. 11,—Tho Hon, John MM. Palmer addressed a falr-sized audience at the Opern-louse this evening, Its speech wasn peculiar one, Ho scarcely referred to the real issues of the campaign, but devoted his thie In explaining why he left the Repub- Hean party. Tho muss of the Democracy were Brently disappointed with his effort, Preceding the spenkligg there was a torelilight procession, the only crediiabld feature con- nected with It being the baud, which $s com- posed of sixtean Garfield yoters, "The balance ‘were nostly boys who had to be hired to carry the torches, e ROMONAUTIC. rectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Somonavnk, Ill, Oct. t1,—The, Republlenns- of thy plage and vielnity rafsed ‘a nlnety-foot pole this afternoon In honor of. Girield and, Arthur, and from its top now float the Stars and Stripes and wu beautiful strenmor, Stirrlnye spevches were made by Gen, Dan Dusten al Sycamore, and L, I. Thompson of Ottawa, fn the evening to a large and enthusiastic gudlence, —~ WISCONSIN, + THE GoVItUNONSITIP, Spectal Dispatch to ‘The Urjcago Tribune, » Maptsoy, Oct, 11.—Itls generally talked ere alnong the Republican politicians that Senator Angus Cameron tins deellued to be a candidate for redlection to the United States Senate beenuse he Intends to enter ona vigorous-eampaign’ fer the Governor ship. ‘Ihe election of Governor takes place hext year, and, a3 Gov, Sinith is now serving out bls second term, Jt fs expected that thore will be a new deal all aronnd, The practice has got to bua rulo among the Republicans. of Wisconsin to allows man two terms i tho Jpxceutive nee and Ne more—the — only departure hy 1 the a0 of Cov, Filrehtit, who perved three terns. Gov, Mandal served two arms; Gov. Harvey «was drowned; Gov, ewls declined to bé reBlected; Gov. Wash- burn was defeated In his second ennyass by ‘Taylor (Dem); Gov, laidington deellned to bet candidate for roflevtion; and Gov, Sinith iy now serving aut his second term, as stated, opie UNE NERVE, Bpeetal Dispatch to icugo Tribune, MILWAUKER, Oct. ILA bet nus been made in this: city between a Ropublitan and Demoornt that, In case of Hancock's election, gokl will be ata promluin within thirty days after the fact of Ins election Is announced, {ALEXANDER MITCHELL NOT A HOURWON, LOT Rpectal Dispatch. to The Chteaga Tributies AULA Api Ost, 1. — Your editorial states ment tn day TRBben aie other day, that 13 Mon, Ald ander Mitchell, Vresidont of the Chicago, Milwaitkey & pul Rallroud Company, baa Seifegute Pemacrat.? Js not nite correct. 3Lr, Mite! helt cauipbvor teat Mr, Abculn in oO uid in 14. bub. djsagreed with the Republican party an the pail re- spustruction, dir libs ilvst etfort to Ko te ess ug & Democrat he was beaten by falbert E. Paine, but he was afterwards fice elected to 4 seat In the House by large :ptton by the Jast Democratic Stat majorities. Ho was frouatun te Uy neclama ‘Ouvention as ity candidate for Governor, Hut declined the empty honor, and the He atneg (}, Jenkins, of this eltv,—tha worst whipped man thatever ran for that oiftee in Wiscon. Aily— was substituted by the State Centra « Committee to take Mr. Mitchell's place ag “the head of the Ucket, F DUSINFSS-MEN ALARMED, Sptetal Dispaten to The Chteaga Tribune, Minwauker, Wis, Oct. 1L—Tho Evenin Wlaconsin plots nlist of prominent bust. ness-men of thia elty who formerly act with the Democracy, that now support Gar. felt. Aanotug them are such well-known eldzend as Col. Hans Crocker, ex-Mayor and capitalists W. G. Fiteh,. bankers Enitt Wap. ber, formerly Domoarat{e City Altorney: Mo Boden, President of tho Chamber of Chin. « merce; Yrederiek Schloumblch, manufactur. et; Joseph Brueker, tho well-known, Socint. ist editor and lecturers aud the Inbush brothers, enpitaliats, These mon mid tho snnds of others tke them ilo not wish to seq ae ees Antorents of the country, tn sellled by the election of nncock ane domination of the Solld South, 3 PENNSYLVANIA. PARADE IN PINLADELPIIA, ‘Bpettal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. PIILAvELVUtA, Oct. 11.—Fully 10,000 peo. ple tired ott to sco the fine display Inada “by the famous Republican tnvincibles, who went to (ake part in the great parade in Now York to-night. ‘They turned ott -xbout 1,000 men, with two full bands, and, the Hne of march was twelve doop, Thoy occupled four sqttares of the maln streets through which they passed; ‘They were In fall unt form, caps, capes, and leggings, and they car ried a number of flags that have ‘been pre sented to them In the twenty years of thelr existence, for the corps was orgaulzed tu the first year of Republican success, i Wonk 15 VERY BIS at the Republican hentquarters, wheres dozen clerks find all they can do. Wires were rin in to-day from both the Weatern Union and American Unton * offices, ond special arrangements linye been mado to diy . play returns to-night. Chairman Cessna has Leon much disappointed at tho IntliTerence shown by many of the best speakers, who think tho State so sura for Garfield that they do not wish to waste thelr breath, as they think, when ttean be bettor spent in other States, Senator Conkling had promised three speeches, Init now says that he must glye all his time to his own State, and has broken hls engage ment to spenk in Pittsburg, — for ho thinks Allegheny County good ‘for 10,00 Republican majority, Senator Biatna ts in great demand, but it ins been found impos sible to make him fix’ a single date in Mite State, whore he Is n great favorit, and we are compellud fo? “enthnse’ on focal‘ tatent, Gen, Gibson, of Olio, and -1. Stocket Mat. thews, of Baltimore, began work this week, SOUTIT CAROLINA. A “purtricunty.” GNEPNVILLE, 8. C., Oct. 1L—A alMeulty occurred near here Saturday night aftor the Joint necting, between a negro and a white tian from the country, In which stones ant pistols were used, ‘i'wo negroes were hurt, one severely, one white man seriously in- Jured, and: several slightly wounded by stones. All Is quict now, and no trouble is nutlelpated, although all were considerably , disturbed by rumors Inst night. Warrants ave been Issued against the white men, and the Shoritf hus gone for them. It $s said the diliculty originated between colored Dewo erats and Republicans. i eo NOT A GIFT-TAKER, GEN, GARFIELD'S REFUSAL OF A GIFT oF $10,000, + Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ', Prrrsnuna, Pa., Oct. 11.—A letter written by Gen, Garfield several years ago has just come to Iight, and Is likely to largely Inerense his vote In the olf country, -In-the ently days of the off business, about the year 1863, dur- ing the War, x tax of $1 pur barrel was levied on all erude ofl'produced, The réveune was needed. :-When tha tax was first Imposed off was worth about Sig*per barrel. At that thuc there was no--particular objection to paying the tax’; but two or threo years Inter, + when the- market declined to" $1.00 per ¢ barre], the ofl-producers. thought it} oppres- sive, and Instituted a movenient to tiave it R-*? repealed,. Gen, : Garfield’ ‘visited ‘the ofl country'at thout that'tline, and, seelng the injustice of the tax, gave bls efforts, a8 usual, in the enuse of right. Through his, instr inentality the law.avas repealed, This was, of course, ‘gratifying to’ the off-producers, and they, with thelr characteristic gencrosity and - -Iiberality, procveded at onco to reward him dn nsubstantialmanner, ‘They had | - 5 > RAISED AvoUT $10,000 J for him, when Mr, Phillips one of the lead: ing producers, wrote to Mr. Garfleld and told him what they .were doing, Tho letter to which reference 1s made {3 the ore sent by Gartield In yeply.. Iu: ithe thanks-the gen tlemenfor, thelr kindness, but. refuses to lake the money, saying he would go hungry: rather than take a. private. donation for public service performed, , He had done nothing more.than what he considered to tight aud his duty, and in seeliug tho cause of rightadvanced he was amply compensated. When Gartield was consulted about: publish ng the Jet! he replied that he had no ob Jection other than that he did not consider It necessary for himself or the Repubilean pat Ra to attempt to defend or establish its or ionesty of purpose, ‘The letter will be mada public Ina few. days., A man. who would not accept a private ‘gift of $10,000 for serv lees of u public nature would “hardly com promise likmself for a paltry. $320,—at least his 1s the way the of] men reason. . NEW ORLEANS, A nour P Bpeclat Dispatch to’ Ths, Chteaga Tribuné. New On.eans, La; Oct. 11.—The Demo * eratia Parish Convention mut to-day, nom inated the ticket dictated by Sherlff John Fitzpatrick, and ..adjourned, ; Representa: « {lves of flve..wards, numbering .more thon one-quarter of the Convention, bolted, went to another hall, and appointed a committed tocoufer with the othar bodies, with a view to nomlnating wn independent ticket, this ts done the Republicans will nominate elty.lickef, and inf the present state of apathy and disgust of the Demoorats nt the corriuy tlan, defalcation, and ring rule, will elect it without doubt, Nearly: half the registered yoters so; fur are . Republicans, ¢ and the new regletration, hes: repdered use Jess tho 1,000 -bogus registration: paper. through which all former county eluctions have beon carried by the Demucrats. You ean count safely on Darrall’s (Republican) election and Gov. jin the ‘Third District, i, Hahn will give Eilts a closy ran in the First, ‘There ty no Opposition, It being understat y the Republicans that, if Gartleld Ia elected, tu Cahn) will act with: the Republican party. : . BEECHER, “118 NEXT SPRECI, + Sptctat Diipatch to Ths Chicago Tribune New Youu, Oct, 11,—The next meoting 1a tho series arranged by the Garfold and Ar thar Cuupalgn Club of tha Repubiicaa Contra! Comurittes will be Held in the Cooper Institute. on. Wednesday evening at 17:8 o'clock, ‘The speaker on the ocoaston will be the Roy, Henry Ward Beecher, who will undoubtedly come ‘prepared to give n strong and effective atutement of the Issues ofthe campalen.- Although Mr, Becoher spoke in Brooklyn recently, it is altogether likedy that ho will doliver no new specch here as he gave’ notes, when speaking [0 that city, that he wished to sav himself, -ng yy he -was to — speul for a New York auttence ina few days, ond was desirous of, reserving somo of his argu niwuts for that nocasion, The meeting will have for Its President the Won, Luther Jt Marsh, a stanch Republican and a grocef aud convincing speaker, a) “ ENGHISIT, ANOTHEM POINT IN ‘IIS RECORD. » . Bpeclat Diawateh to The Chteuce Ariwune = 4. Wasyisaton, D, C,, OctydiierAui’ exainl nation of the records of Coniréss, at the tne - ofthe iuouguration of Abraham Lincoble Heese