Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1880, Page 1

The Chitagno Dailn Cribnne. VOLUME X ——<—<—$ CLOTIE ee ee WHOLESALE CLOTHING! CLEMENT, BANE & C0, 117, 119 & 121 Wabash-av., COR. MADISON.ST,, THE LARCEST WHOLESALE CASH CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES. TERMS: 6 PER CT. OFF 60 DAYS. 6 PER CT. OFF 30 DAYS. 7 PER CT. OFF 10 DAYS. Merchants prepared to discount their bills cannot afford to buy ot long-time houses before examin- ing our stock.. That close cash buyers appre- ciate thé advantages of our terms and prices, the rapidly-growing magnitude of our business is the living evidence, SPECIAL NOTICE. ‘We have leased the elegant bullding now belnj erected by Mr. Armour on corner of Franklin ani Adams-sts., 92 by t50 feet, 5 stories and basement {making nearly two acres of Moor-room,--the large est Clothing Store in Chicago) which we will oc- cupyon and after Jan, st next, CLEMENT, BANE & CO. CARPETS, "BROTHERS. {21 & 123 State-st. Just Received, 300 Pieces TAPESTRY BRUSSELS & INGRAINS, fresh from the Looms, in new and beautiful designs, never before shown in this market, at unusual Low Prices. We invite inspection. Geshe ce BAN NEV IGAMEON. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD, New York.. Tondo: :Paris, penne oa Sette Hi Nay WO it Rendon and Parla 3t lowest rates, RATES OF PASBAUE—FKroin Now xork to Banta. 1, nace Hisyre, and Mremen, rst cal jf second oabl eta ticket duced Tatos, “OELAICUS “ar a Bowling ose stoorsgo rates hy tne ORTH GERMAN LLOY: from TICLEMEN ty CALECA.GO is arp and the only Avente authorized ts'well “there ticks a U, CLAUSSENIUS & CO}. 2Houth Clark-at, STATE LINE FoOlasgom, Livernvol, Dublin, Helinat, and Londons fron overy “Thursday. First Cablucksd id uecommodauun Second Cabio, * teornae, ET AL ae ido SUTR EEWG Ns vig He Sano en ate ANCHOR LINE MAIL STEAMERS ny Kore and Glasiaw, NCTORLA, Uce- 1) ry ‘Oct. 30, 2 p senate gee Sem CIMCAStA, Rove ts Suit eve stoinuers Fn ‘pol earrv enitig, shuop, or bigs York w andar cn oy ck. TLA, Oct. 3 2p BOA, Wid Wa omt als topai Excursion ‘Wickote ai reduced rotex, Teena UNOTTTETS, 00 Washinuton-at, CENTAUR LINE. ‘The followiny frst-olass, tull-vowored Uritlah stonm- ya wilt bo dispatched ws undur: jan, 'o Waust Hartlopool. ‘ of GY ob Tans SOF Cralghit 1 Sav ARK to Wii.ti C0. ‘Auente 18 Hruadwar. Now York, POLITIC, AL BUSINES Men's Meeting: JOUN SHERMAN, SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY, Will address the Business Men and Republicans of Chicago at McCORMICK HALL, Thursday Evening, OCT. 14, AT 8 O'CLOCK, LET THERE BE A GRAND RALLY! DIAMONDS, GILES, BRO. The iis Wholesale and Retall And all descriptions of FINE WATCHES, PRECIOUS STONES, SILVERWARE, JEWELRY, Ete. All people visiting Chicago are requested to call and examine the finest display in the West. State and Washington-sts, NEW PUBLICATIONS. A. Famous Victory. Tho New Political Novel, BY AN ANONYMOUS AUTHOL, 368 pp. samo, Cloth, Price, $1.25. “Phe acenc of ‘A Fool's Errund’ Nes chiefly Au the South, that of 4A Famous Victury’ Is Iald wholly In tho Nerth, Meh have been written by men who hove had personal exe perlences which they huve woven 1 web of their r eetive romancess en keen observer, und the author of A Victory’ Is the keener of the two.'*—Chicago ‘Times, Sold by all bookrollors: or malied, post-pald, on ro- celpt of price by tho publishers, JANSEN, McCLURG & CO., 117 & 119 State-st., Chicago. -{ The Silver Islet Consolidated Min- ing and Lands Company, 52 Broadway, 1 NeW Yous, Sopt, 15, 1990. Houce is horeby givon thut the Directors of this Conia HA by ee ore » pecia fel Bhurenolders, hureby call ont Buramont of Onu Hotiar per slinre, of Novomber text. dtockholders are ro stad ul tend wad confurm to tho stipulation ine lorsod on their Shure Cortiticates, ua tallura ty nay ts without romedy, Interest ut thd ria of T percent per gnnum wii be ullowou on, pay monte mauy prior iat Novembor, RUNG, Vico-lreaidont, X. B.—emittances for Contributions should be ac- companied with the Cortificutes of Blak, thut pay fienvumny bo weknawledsud teroun, Dit wilure tia islinprctteable or Inconyoniunt rucalpis will bu ta ‘atiachimunt t cortticates on wiitets pay- nent ts niadue Direct all rostered mal) matter for this Company to No. &t roadway, N.Y. ad purgaant to a Tesotutton of the Dirseiwrs pe iy 1, "fo provide uieans for uporuting expelises at ed mnlne *; f ahd, inasmuch asthe pruspuctive product uf the rich mineral alnce discovered iba ie, a Fealisad re tow bo pr as winter wurtion, vie. ia Mciuod 0 doe Tor tho cule awa Tanith Prestuoue New York, Nept, ares ‘Who above notice I OUNARD MAIL LINE, Bailing tion 9 woek to and from tritiah Morte Pas- ekels from Liverponl, Queenstown, Glasgow, rte Belfast, and Lond in Urry Bt lowest mitos, mpany's Oftee, coriiur Clark and Handulpii-ats, ata for vt Upwards, at joweal rates, bu V: n't} Woatern Agunt. EUS, “$100 bay to 8 charitable losttution $10), tn case ofve "inautaat fi Horaia thas can retained 'b ENTLY IS COM MUNsSiNSH VOSS, patentad Jul fun, DANTLETT, BUTMAN 3 pAMIEIG 4 ia Staten, Chica ML DA. PARKER, the patentus, has h ary’ Oxe Parionce, the last yoars with: Marino Hospitals, Ate By, Navy, aud Ponsionors, the Governuuns having {oDuud dus applianca aa tio Dost in x0. Phat can bg curad wo novor fail to cure BEAMUENS HEEL PLASTIC STOCKINGS, Fatented March 80. SHES, "eae CI SHOES: 86 State-st. base na ‘Dekruar MATS, Wuatantrolet Btu Tall Styles Gentlemen's Dress Silk, Maehs walve for sr burs "ols Fis, cul i Droits parole Depor box Stuy, ani Hats just received, “nest quatitles and lowest prices at BARNES’ HAT STOLE, 86 Madi- Arsh (Twhune Huilddwer OREGON RAILWAY & HAVIGATION COMPANY, ABSAU-8T., NAW YORK, Sopt. 1 160.—Tho Konrd Beltroctore hs hiya declarud ‘a wariarly dividend uf TA) Gd BEN CEN'T, wayublo Suv, Loa tho Farmers! Loan ia’: Row Yur: 8 so scrip Sagi are EN st fal the sarpu tine, suiet watgeanolders ue Twcord Sopt = ofp cial mwetini of tha Bus fordorw to be. Tirtiand, Oregon, Ost. (0 whieh spocial nutico will ig gives by elreular leltge te Tockhuldcre), Hiogrensfar Looks will bu clusod trois Sept Buntit OVE on acu WHITH, Treasurer, OREGON RAILWAY & NAVIGATION COMPANY, | 0s’ WNABSAU-BT,, NEW Vout, Sopt, 23 La, 1 In compliance with s ruling ‘of the millse of ine Row York Move Kxchanwo thy transfer books of the Urevon Hallway as Navigation Company will reopen Oct, dist und cluss Oct 2th, for the r= paws of ubacriplion tu new stuck uy stuck holders ‘of recurd Qct. Sth, By a ita of ie Bourd ae ire pucres MUSICAL 3 Nee Band Instruments, DRUMS, Uniforms, and Complete Bund Oullits, Mlustrated Catalogue uf 116 pages\ Hex, Lyon & Healy, State aud soiree streets, WIcaai Fine Bpectacies sulted to all siahts on sclentiae riuciples, Opure Field Glassus, Tylescupum Mle bis, HurouUlersy rie aC 915 or $20 a4 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1880— ‘TOLD YOU so, HOW TO GET Buya Suit of Clo of Clothes or an Overcoat of the “Sleepless” and “Restless” Clothiers, WILLOUGHBY, HILL & C0. And if, after you get home, you find you had rather have your money than the goods, return them (if not soiled), and your $15 or $20 will be sent or handed to you. We don’t want or need any one’s money unless we can give a full and satisfac- tory equivalent for the same. Come in some time to-day; it won’t cost you anything to come in, “perhaps!” Groat Piles of Overeoats, AMERICA’S GREATEST CLOTHIERS, WILLOUGHRY, HILL & C0, Cor. Madison and Clark-sts, Also, Great Electric Clothing House, 420 Milwaukee-av, Also, ancther Store, cor. of Blue Island-av. and Twelfth-st. COME! sD ATANE MANDARIN TE, TE, sia ET For Strength, Flavor, and Purity, Has Not Its E Equal in + Arica mold In Yound.and nlf-Pound Packasca— ONLY, IN BULK. seo sure unbroken year the atenatirg OF ni ay ‘hore ee tour powder. Youn: C. JEVNE, 110-112 Madison-st., CHICAGO, IL. “J. ETTLINGER, MANUFACTURER OF FURS! ilk Circulars janet Buti do Lyon Furclined and trlmnied No Ladies French Se teat Sink Mutts and Hoas, ox. dari: Wolf Mobos frum... &#~ Goods sont to un: a ETTLINGE TA Fast Madteon-nt. MINERAL \ Ww. ATER, A fpollinarig “THE QUEEN OF TARLE WATERS” British Hedicat Jeuract, “LIRAU DE TABLE DES REIFES,!" Le Gaulote de Paris, ANRUAL SALE, 8,000,000 BOTTLES ANDQUGS, Of ali Mineral Water Dealers, Grocers aad Dragglste. CAUTION. Toingure obtaining the genuine Apolinas Fis, you that the corks Leur the Apellinuris rind, UIVER PAGE <2, z. CE TER TAGE, es RETAIL STATIONERS none ENGRAVERS, Wedding and Invitatim Cards, Club and Party Invitations, Visite ing Cards engraved ins the best mane ner qnd latest styles. dsaimples and esthiates given, A FULL LINE OF FINE STATIONERY, PLALN AND COLON STAMPING. FAIRBANKS’ wTaNDAuD SCALES ‘OF ALL KINDS. FAIRBANKS. MORSE & CO, 111 & 113 Lake St,, Chicago, Ba cessful topnvoaly the Genulna, HOOSIER CHOICE? Why, Gen. James A. Gar- field, of Ohio, To Be Sure! Full Text of the Grand Ver- dict Rendered Yester- day, To-Wit: “Government of the People, for the People, and by the People, Shall Not Perish from the arth.” ‘Superb Opportunity for Hancock to Withdraw in Favor of Tilden. Terrific Kick Against Prof. En- glish, ££. $., Chair of Ex- perimental Numis- matics, Each Additional Return Cov- ering Indiana With Augmenting Glory. Porter, 8,000, Hight Congress- men, and the Ninth to . | Fight For. Interviews with Some of the Men on the Battlefield—Dor. sey’s Labors. All but Eight Counties of Ohio Give 22,000 Republican ‘ Majority. Ben Butterworth's Majority, !,302; Young's, |,007—Gains in Gar- field's District. Speech of Henry Ward Beecher at Cooper Institute—Effect of the News In Virginia. Comments of Distant Well-Wishers —Refrains Caught from the ’ National Anthem ot Joy. YESTERDAY. now 11 LOOKED.AT HEADQUARTERS, Speetat Dispatch to The.Chteago Tribune’ Inpranaroris, Ind.,.Oct. 13.--It has been aday of untold rejoicing on the part of the Republicans, aud of despondency and gloom on the part of the Democrats, The Inst re- ports lust night and carlysthis morniyg gave Vorter and his associates on the State ticket ® clear title, and showed thut the Repubile- ans had secured seven out of thirteen Con- gressmen, with a chaneo of controlling the next Legistature and electing 0 Republican United States Senator, There was, of course, the shadow of a shade left to the Democrats to build on, so far as the Legis- lature Is concerned, ‘Beyond that,.all their hopes had fled, ‘To-dny’s flzures upset thelr fast chance, oven with the river counties to fall back on, and the resull 's a clear, sweep- ing, cumplela Republiean victory, whieh more than vindleates the. confident predle- tons of the party leaders, and serves os a crushing commentary on THE DEMOCRATIC FROTH and rhodomontade which dusisted ona mas jority for Landers of from. anywhore be- tiveen 5,000 and 10,000, It was very apparent curly this morning that Porter would haye fully 5,000 majority, ‘The incoming returns showed that this figure really fell from 2 to $000 short of the probable final i result, ‘hey showed, furthermore, that tho Republleans had certainly elected seven, and In all probability elght, out of the thirteen Congressmen, and, finally, they showed that the Legislature was Republican by a majority of saven In the House and two In tlio Senate, assuring tho clection of a Republican United States Senator to suceeed Senator MeDonuld and to fill tho position onca held by the Inmented Morton, Itis hardly necessary to say that the Republicans here, throughout the State, and everywhere, Judging irom the dispatches received, were f SUMILANT as thoy have not been for years, The Iden that Indiana was a Democratic State, aud that apparently nothing short of the Omnipo- tent could change its political complexion, had so rooted itself inthe option of alfaaye the men who had carefully figured on tho result and knew just what the Republican strength was, that to the great mnssof voters the real outcome was in tha nature of a rey- elation and a.gurprise, An excess of enthue slisin was but the natural result, All dny Jong the streets have been filed, now with knots of men quietly discussing the vi ietory’ and congratulating each other on thelr share In bringing it about; now with dupromptu and hastily-arganized processions, preceded by a brass band, and accompanied by the blowlng of ‘TIN HORNS, untll the alr was vocal wits discord, Speeches Were made on nearly every one of the down- town streets, from the Post-Ofice steps, from the hotel balconles, and from wagons standing Idle on the leading thoroughfares, aud, whenever the crop of speakers ran short, It was slways posslble to supply more | enthusiasm by rending fresh returns, ‘The best of it ‘wns that these returns al- most Inyarlably showed a good, healthy Hepublican gain, not salons in Republican. strongholds, but in benighted Democratle countles, whera the majorities haye always ranged high on the wrong side, Onv glaring instance of this oc- curred In the-returns fros_ Allen County, where the gain over 1870 “Wasi,very pearly 1,000 votes, and so it was all slong the Mno. ‘At Inst thero was A SUNFEIT OF rigoues Aw Indianapolis and Murlon County, with their. combined majority of nob ‘less than 4,50), . were ho surer than the rest of the State, and returns no longer had that siguificance which they bora some hours befure. ‘ho general result was us clear as noonduy, and the yictors gave thomselyes up to jubila- tlons which did not stop with day, but woru continued into the evening, the precursors of tho grand Jolliicution which by ty wark this / TEN PAGES. elty's existence Saturday night. Not the Jeast Interesting spot in Indianapolis to-lay were the roums of the visiting menibers of the National Commilttecat the New,Denison, Where private dispatebes were recelved all day, and where the glorious result elicited no end of congratulations, and was conceded by all hands to be a fitting reward for THE INDEFATIOARLE WOnK which tins been crowded into the Inte re- markable campatan, Gov. Jewell, Chalrman of the National Committee, telegraphed early’ for the latest results, ! Levi? Morton talked over the wires to Séeretary Dorsey and his” confréres, telling them that the country owed them adebtof gratitude, and Ightning- winged messages from all over the Innd bore thelr burden of congratulations and fervid expressions of enthusinsm over the magnifi- cent triumph which had perched upon the Republican standard, THE STATE AT LANGE. INDIANAPoLts, Ind. Oct. 13.—Returns from 690 valine: -pinces give a Democratic y f 105,000; Republican ° 10, 881; Nation- the same places In 1876 gave the Dumocrats 100,585: Republicans, 105,768; Na- tionals, 6,099; net Republican gain, 6,018, ‘The Democratic ‘majority for Governor in 1876 149, The above is 43 per cent of the fthe State. Ifthe balance of the State hear from gives the saine rate: of gains, Porter's niajority will be 6,131, ‘This statement does not include Indianap- olls elty and county, with forty-seven voting preclnets, which gives a Republican gain of EVANSVILLE, Evansvite, Ind., Oct. 13.—-The ane ede the election ‘of Hellman a majority, ‘The Demoeratle Sherif, Clerk, and State Senator were clected by a small majority, ae: seint-official vote of the city and coun- ty of Wanderbure— Landers, 4,002: Porter, at ne Uellman, 5,115; Kleiner, Democrat, SENATOR DORSEY. FULL EXPRESSION OF 118 VIEWS. Spretat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. InpiANAPotAs, Ind, Oct. 13.—During a luttin the committee-room I succeeded in getting an Interview with Senator Dorsey as to the way the result was brought about. “The great dificulty with the Republican party jn Indtana heretofore,’ said he, “has been that, Instead of organization and detail, they have had a man of so much ability that he overtopped everybody else, and under- took to enrry the State by the strength of his ability alone, without. coing into organization to produce that result. This year the most thorough detail arid comprehensive or- ganization ever inaugurated in any State have been completed in Indiana. ‘Lhe party has been organized from rond districts up to Congressional districts, so that every Republican knew his place, aud had a duty to perforin, The work of this organization has been one of infinit detail. It has re- quired great patience and industry, and 1 belleve the victory we have gnined is duc almost wholly to this MAGNIFICENT ORGANIZATION. The Republicans of Indiana were organized for several purposes.—first of nll to sec that every straight Republican vote was got outs second, to see that every doubtful voter that could ba properly influenced’ was In- fluenced to vote the Republican ticket; and, third, to see that the varlous schemes that unre so well known to the Democratic party? were discovered and defeated, to pre- vent the frauds fieretofore practiced In In- dinna. ‘There has been no honest election in this State In twenty-five years, aid the Dem- ocrats were so accustomed.to carrying the (State by fraud that they did not believe that’ “an honest attempt to defeat them could possibly sueceed. Ballot-hox surfing, re- peating, Smporting, and, aboye all, buying votes, have been tho reguiar Demoerntic methods.” “fn spite of which you have won the day,” LTremarked, Yes, sir: In spite of ll those truly Demo- eratie practices. ‘To give you some partial idea of the efforts the Democrats put forth, let ine tell you that, inthe three days imme- diately preceding {the day of election, the Democrats disbursed in Indiana OVER $350,000, sending into some of the townships as high ng $500, and Info the counties as high as $10,000 to $15,000, No such stupendons scheme of corruption was ever before at- tempted, and such scenes I venture to say were never witnessed before in a North- ern State, In many conntles they openly offered from $15 to $80 for votes, and had a. regular place for n market, and they actually so debauched thelr own people that thoy found it necessary this year to spend the most of thelr money on them.” “You attribute the result In part, do you not, to the popularity of Mr. Porter, the hun- portance of tho tariff Issue, and the preva- dence of gond times?” AS BUTWEEN THE CANDIDATES, there was no comparison at all, One Is n bullyragging, coarse, uncouth blatherskite, and the other is a trained, experienced, re- spectable gentlemun, of very unusual abll- ity. As between the two candidates, it seems to me no falr man could hesitate a moment, and Mr. Porter, In consequence ‘of his superiority as oman, has run many hun dred ahead of his ticket, Ils large galns in the heavy Democratic counties are dus to a very great degree to his personal popularity, Mr. Porter 1s a clean mun, against whose ellaraelek orenpacity not one word can be sald, THE LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS of the Republican party in this State and thelr Stute Central Committee, of which Mr, New Is Chairman, deservo great credit for -their fnithfulness, energy, and capacity, They have been tireless in their vigilance nnd earnestness, and you seo tho result of such work, Undoubtedly tho prosperous times have aided us, and tha well-known position of the Republican party upon the tarlil has given us a decided gain in the manufacturing centres, Had the tariff question been made more prominent earlier in the campatgn the results would hayo been much better than they are.” “Do you think this lyndslide in Indiana and Ohio settles tho Presidential question?” Lasked In conclusion. . “Half the battle Is ovor,” was tho terse roply, . “I believe wo will carry Now York by 50,000, and every other Northern Stato too, JONN C. NEW. Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Inpianarvowis, Ind. Oct. 18,—John C, New, Chairman of tha Republican State Committes, was in extudbrdlnarily - good spirits, and ylelded for once without the allizhtest hesitation to tho attack of the Intex- viewer. In response to my first question he auld: ‘We have elected Gov. Porter by over 5,000 majority, elght Congressinen, and the Legislature by a majority of tive on joint ballot, ‘Phat means a Republican: United States Senator from Indiana for tho first time since the death of Morton,” * Do you regurd the whole Stato tleket as satoy” * “Porfectly so, Mr, Porter won't rub -ahead of the ticket over 1,000 or 1,500," “What are tho causes, In your opinion, which typvo lod to this result? “ye Republican party in Indiana never was as Welt organized os St has been for this campaign, The Stato Central Committce commenced {ts organization In February, and jas been unceasing-{n-Its efforts to enlist the best working element of (bo party in gach PRICK county and precinct In tho State. Then wo are having REMAUKATLY PROSPEROUS TIMES. There is no reaxon why there should be o change in the policy of the Government when everything Is moving so smoothly, The prico of Government bonds is advancing, the rate of interest’s decreasing, and every Inter- estis being fostered and promoted by the policy of ‘the Republican party. Then we have had beneficent crops for two or three years, and the people are in good humor. The change in the tlmes from 1876 to 1880 Is as from tnidnight to noonday, In 1876 every- thing was against us. The pante had struck ‘us, and everybody was disgusted and demor- alized, ke aman with a sore on his back who wanted to turn over, Now everything is prosperous, and the people are disposed to Jet well enough alone.” * Ifow largely do you attribute tho result to the pronilnence given THE TARIFF Issun?” “T think that question has entered largely Into the result In the’ larger cltles and the manufacturing and mining districts. It has been a powerful adjunct te the Republican party, and has gained us at least 2,000 or 3,000 votes. ‘Then, again, Mr, Porter has been quite popular, and ins mndea favorable im- pression wherever he. has gone. He has made excellent speeches, and has proven limselfto be a true man of the people, hav- Ing every interest athvart. On the other hand, Mr. Landers ts not’ popular, and has nothing in him to excite enthusiasm, even among the Democrats.” “ Do you mark the large decrease In the NATIONAL VOTE, Mr, New 2” “Yes, The National party has largely dis- solved into Its original elements, part going to the Republicans and part to the Demo- erats, but the majority to the Republicans, The resumption of specte-payments was tho death-knell to fint money, and a large ma- jority of the Nationals have had the good sense to seo it. ‘They don't wanta dollar iat is better than a gold dollar.” “Do you think Senator Conkling’s speeches have had any effeet on the result?? “SENATOI CONKLING was exeecdingly fortunate in his specches, and they were productive of the happlest re- sults, But the main thing about It has been the organization, which is better than it ever. wns before, By it we were able to reach the individual voter, and bring Iin-in the right line of thought, and the result has proven the wisdom of our action,” “Do you think thig will settle the Presi- dentin! question 2? ; “Undoubtedly, I have rio doubt our ticket will be elected in November by 6,000 greater majority than the State ticket recelves now. That is due to many causes,—to the popular tide, the fact that many want to be on the winning side, and to tho nore powerful reason that the people are thoroughly and entirely satisiied with tho administration of National aituirs. ‘There is no real desire for a change, and there fs nothing in the character of the Democratic party to ellelt any enthusiasin whatever among the people of Indiana.” ——— GOV. PORTER. TIRED. Specta Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. _ INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13.—Goy. Porter was found at his house somewhat wenried by his vigil, but, in response to my request, gave hig views ns to the causes which had brought abvut the victory. “I think the result," satd he, “13 malnly duc to the = prosperity of our -people and thelr distrust . of the Demo- cratic party, and: to thelr aversion to a change In the polley which has helped tu bring about that prosperity. It is also largely duc to tho foolish exaggern- tlon of the effects of Republican financial and Industrial policy by the Democratic leaders, They have prophesied all manner of dis- aster If the resumption and honest- money policy of ‘the Republican party were —_ continued. None of these things linve happened, and the -people have naturally lost confidence in tho Democratle leaders, I do. not think the fear of a Solid South has had as much effect on the result as the general desire for a con- thnuation of the, present condition of pros- perity, although it has, of course, had some Influence in shaping the final outcome, In short, the people, not only of Indiana, but of the whole country, are of the opinion that the Democracy are all wrong and the Republicans all right. think the stalwart speeches of SENATOR CONKLING have hada wonderful effect in this State, and have made us hundreds of voters. His presentation of the tarlif question was not only thnely, but matchless, and, coming in such a form, from suet aman, ata distance from tho election, It aroused capital and the Inboring and manufacturing interests, and its good effect cannot be estimated, ‘TNE SPEECK OF GEN, GRANT at Warren has also had an astonishing effect. ‘The peopls have a profound respect for any- thing that Grant says, The grand demon- stration of the Boys in Blue in this city had a good effect npon tho patriotic voters gen- erally, and upon the Germans particularly. The unpopularity of Mr. English his also contributed, in. my opinion, largely to the result, ‘There is no fdoubt that the people of this State are not with him. Mr. Porter added that, if elected, he should do his utmost to forward the interests of peo- ple of the State, giving hfs attention to the manufueturing and mining as well as agri- cultural Interests, He wanted to see our people happy and everyone employed, ang It would be his purpose to give himself up solely to them and to theirs. GEORGE C, GORTIAM, A PLEASANT PROSPECT, Bptetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Inpranavolis, Oct. 13,—George 0, Gor- ham, in the course of an tnwryiew, for- sulted tho resultof the sandsiiiens follows: “Thy State las glvén Mr, Porter over 5,000 mmajority, elected eight Republican Con- gressimen, and given the Republicans the Leglstature, without’ niuch doubt, thus in- sitrlug the election of a Republican United States Senatoriu placvof Senator McDonald. Judiana was our hardest State to elect a Senator, and if we succeed jn doing the same in New Jersoy, California, and Nevada, the Democracy will, have to unseat Kellogg, of Loulsiana, in order’ to maintalu . thelr: uscendency - in. the Senate; With Kellogg in_ his seat and tha States referred to Republican, Chester A, Arthur will have the casting vote, ay Vice-President, of tho Senate in March noxt,”” “Vow wilt this Indlana tection alfect tho result next month??? “ Lregard this reault fn Indiana, taken in connection with the assured success of the Republicun party in Now York, as A BETTLEMENT OF THE PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION, Now York would have givens Republican majority even if we had lost Indlanas ‘The popularity of our candidates, and especially the personal magnetism and wble leadership of Gen. Arthur, would have carried us through in ‘any event; but the results ot yesterday’s election render the work there | less difticult,, Tho disasters of yesterday will take the heart out of the Democracy, ‘They will vot be able to command the re- ) Attn > a ei J jeere CENTS. sources or/ iss fun the hopes of thr masses of their py F The effect of this will be felt in the Soi _The Democratic tension will be relaxtd upon many Southern Congres- stonnl districts, and, with good candidates, the Kepublican party can command success in the struggle for the possession of the Lower House.” “TO WHAT CAUSES do you attribute the victory In Indiana?” “Tho victory here has been the result of thorough organization. The State Com- mittee as done Its full dtity, but the gen- eralship of the campaign must bo fairly as- eribed to ex-Senator Dorsey, the Secretary of the National Cummittee, whe came into the State at the urgent and unanimous sollel- tation of the State Central Committee, and who directed the canvass In_his usual thor- ouxh and effective way. Our gains have been 80 per cent from the laboring men. THE SOLDIER ELEMENT, including 2 number of Unton Democrats, has also been very much stirred up by the threats of the Solld South, and the business element tins zone with us in Its opposition to anything in the shape of a change The momentum which Gen. Grant's appearance gave the canvass, added’ to the matchless presentation of the perils of a Solid South, and the clear, convincing arguments of Roscve Conkling upon the tariff question, cannot be estimated, These. Influences massed together lave given us tho victory.” CHAUNCEY I. FILLEY. THE YOUNG MEN DID rT. Spectat Mepatch to The Chicago Tribune. Inntanaronis, Ind., Oct. 18,—Chauncey I. Filftey, the Missouri member of the Natlonal Cumuittee, referred in the most cumpll- mentary terms te Senator Dorsey's general- ship and the wonderful organization which had so largely contributed to the general result. He also attributed the magnificent success In large part to the prominence given the tarlif question, to the popularity of the State ticket, and to the well-drawn National issues which were interwoven in the cam paign, In his opinion, the regard and respect, for Gen, Garfletd had much to do with the . result. “Gen, Gare field,” sald. he, “is looked upon as aman of the people, who grew jn favor all the time. and who had the sympathy and respect especially of the young inen, and of everybody who had any idea of what the American Government was, and what Amer fean young men might aspire to be.” “Do you regard this as settling the Presi- dential question 2”? Lasked, “* There fs no doubt about that, So far as the Democracy Is concerned, it has knocked, their calculations skyhigh, and they can’t ree cover from lt. Wecould have recovered if We had lost Indiana, because wo had Ohio and New York to fall back upon,” PENNY ENGLISH. THE OUTCRY AGAINST IID Spectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 18.~—Taking oil in all, it wasn terrible defeat for the Democracy, and, with singular unanimity, they have fixed upon English as the seapegont for all thelr erlues, blunders, and misfortunes, ‘They secuse him of being the principal cause of thelr losing the State, and are open, loud, and fierce in thelr denunciation of him. ‘They say he has played a huge contidence gamo upon his party, and. their only consolation is that he is involved In) tho general ruin, From Gov. Hendricks and Senator MeDonatd down to the humblest ward worker, all unite in condemning English, and In demanding that he ‘promptly withdraw. from the ticket. It is notorlous'that, at Cine | clunat!, he pledged hiinself to contribute $100,000 to the canvass in. Indiana in tho event of his nomination, but those who en- joy facilities for knowltng the Demecratic ‘ campaign secrets say that he has SPENT LITTLE OR NO MONEY, It fs alleged that, a3 Chairman of the State Central Comuilttee, ho has been worse than ' a fallure; that he has conducted the cam- paign ina secret ond mysterious manner, ro fusing .to advise or counsel with such recognized leaders ag Hendricks, MeDonald, Voorhees, Gray, Fleming, and Niblack; that he has deceived the Natlonal Democratic Cominities and Gen. Wancock by telling them that Indiana was wll right; that he himself would attend to ft, and thnt there was no need for money or help, Many lead- ing Democrats profess to belluye that if En- Blish withdraws and 80ME POPULAR MAN ig substituted, the State may yet be carried, for Hancock. Boss Fleming, State Treasurer, the smartest politician In the State, and a de> feated candidate for retiectlon, attempts no concealment of lis contempt for and disgust with English, Me says “this hag been the worst managed canvass on tho Demoeratle skle in the history of the State, that English has proved miserably Inefll- elent and utterly incompetent to conduct the ennvass, that he his been outgeneraled ab every polut, that his personat unpopularity: lost. many hundreds of votes, that he has never hud the State properly polled nor or- ganized the Democrats in any way, Mit, FLESING, © who has put more moncy into the canvass . than any other Democrat, also condemns English for hls. miserly iabits, and ex presses doubts if the | would-be Vice- Tresitent 13 ont ono dollar .on necount of the — campaign. | dames Rice, Secretary of tho ~ State Central Committee, says that a boy could have ron the eampulygn better than English did.) He says there has been no management, no organization, no money, NO nothing, Frequently documents have waited in the commmittee-roums for days because + there was to maney on hand to buy postage stamps, Atico himself has not received his salary ns Secretary allof this time, English was assuring the National Commuittes that ho would take care of Indiana; that It was all right, and that no money was needed, Ho kept to lilmself all the recelpts and disburse ments, the object being to concen! from the party his own failure to contribute, 0. 0, STEALY, ot the CourlerJournal, a member of the Central Committee, fs equally severe on En-’ lish, and wants him to withdraw from the Ucket, Stealy also denounces Landers as ‘a dead-welght on tho ticket, and says that he fs spending little money. Gon, John Love, of the State-House Board, says the loss of Indfana fs due to the incomes petency, avarice, and unpopularity of Ene, slish, lv says the latter cannot comprehend his position, because the only thing that’ could annoy hin would be the toss of a Nttlo Money, State-House Commissioner Nelson ia EQUALLY BEVERE.ON ENGLISI, and loys all the blame on him for the loss of the State, : Secretary of Stato Shanklin, who ° was defeated for reilection, 1s botling over ‘with rage, and themero inention of Englist’s ‘ttume fairly thraws him into’ paroxysms, of ‘anger. [he refers to English, tenderly, 03 8 “d--d hog” and a “brute.” Gen. Manson, another of the victims, bubbles over with Democratio | ‘profanity, and damus Engltal for all the - strouble $n the most forcible expletives Be, can command, £ FRANK LANDERS faseribes hls defeat to English’s stupidity, tstinginess, and gross mismanagement of the cunvass, John Lee, of Crawfordsville, says English ts to blame for the loss of Indiana, Mr, Leo recently went to “New York after Help, aud at the Democratle Notional Cone. 4