Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1880, Page 1

XL. pees VOLUME WILSON BROS. 113, 115, 117 & 119 State-st. We invite the attention of purchasers to our stocks of the following goods: UNDERWEAR, In best English Scarlet Cashmeres, Fancy and White Merinos, Silk and Pure-Silk, in 12, 16, and 20 th’ds; White, Gray, and Fancy Merinos, in best American make; Gray and Scarlet Scotch Wool, White and Scarlet Flannels; a very superior White French Flan- nel, with Patent Cuffs; Canton Flannel, Balbriggans, &c. The as- sorment is very large, and includes the productions of the best En- glish, French, and American man- ufactures. Not only the finest goods are represented, but medium “and low-priced as well. I-2 HOSE, Cashmere, Scotch Wool, Plain and Fancy Colored Merinos, Smyth's Genuine Balbriggans, in great variety of patterns; English, French, and German Goods, in more than 2,500 different colors and patterns; Brown English and French Cottons, Silks, &c.,--the largest variety of goods ever shown in Chicago. _ GLOVES. Dent's Dress Kids, in the pop- ular new shades; “ Preville’ Town Made Paris Kids, in all the new - colors; Reynier Dog Skin Gloves, plain and embroidered backs; large Naricty. of Leather-Lined. Gloves and Mitts; Cloth and ‘Rignorde, of | . our own importations; full stock of Walking and Drivirig Gloves of best English, French, and American makes, HDKFS, Several new lines of Fancy Lin- en H. S. Hdkfs. just received. Pongee Silk H. S. and Hemmed; English and French Silk Hdkfs., latest novelties; great variety of Silk Hdkfs. of American manu- facture, NECKWEAR, From the leading English and French manufacturers, in all the latest shapes, Our immense as- Sortment can only be appreciated when seen. Every Department is full of New, Choice, and Desira- » ble Goods, and offered at Reasonable Prices! DANCING ACADEMIES, BS Actitent., Wd Chicazo-ny, zi indiani-av. | Mend for Cireuiar, ANSURANCE, GEO. C. CLARKE & CO, INSURANCE, 161 & 163 La Salle-st. AGENTS FOR London Assurance Corporation, INGLANID, Manufacturers’ F. & ML Ins, Co, BOSTON. Hoffman Fire Insurance Co,, NEW YORI]<. Pennsylvania Fire Insurance C0., PILADELVPHLA, Neptune F. & M. Insurance Co, ROS'TOn. People’s Fire Insurance €0,, TRENTON. Boylston M. Insurance C0, BOSTON. FIRE INSURANCE--Mer- chandise, Stores, Dwellings, Churches, Rents, and all kinds of Manufacturing Es- tablishments. OCEAN MARINE INSUR- ANCE--Imports orExports. Certificates issued, payable. in London, if desired. BINANCEAL PRESTON, KEAN & CO., 100 Washingtonsst., BANKERS, : And dentors in United States, State, Muntelpal, and Senoul Bonds, and other good securities. Bits of Exchange on London, Paris, Berlin, and, othar Kuropenn and Continental eltics. ougiters ‘of Crodit for Truvelorst also, Commercial predits. PAPILLON. PAPILLON! A Wonderful Vegetable Production! sProrric CURE DISEASES OF THE SKIN AND CATARRH. UNLIKE othor preparat! in the market, PAPLIE~ WGN contains nelthor 3 ActDs, but fs WHOLLY PIP AED PAILS, wii fenbsolutely pure, A chill anny drink tt withiut hari, and yet tt isn CERTAIN and SPECIFIC CURL for those voatinate diseases Of tho skin whlch butlo the most Mdtitul phyicians. Nule Teh rretl: im, Nerotul able. Pl of Taina Q characte: t MUat potent of he hy remedies, “'Trint Hotties, 23c. For ante by all Druggiaus, YAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO., AGENTS, V2 nnd 4 Lukest. The Silver Islet Consolidated Min ing and Lands Company, 62 Broadway, New York, Sept. 15, 1931, Notico ts heroby piven thnt the Ditectors of this Gompany, Uy authority, specially, cunferred by tho Shuroholdors, hereby ent for a *Contriuntion ut Ase of Ono Dollar por whare, paynbla on tho oveniber hext, Ntockbolders are res quested to rend and coutarm to the autuulation ie lorsod un their Share Cortitioutes, ns failure to pay Is without remedy, 8 of Tpereent Per angum wit be wtluwad ‘ain 4 made prior dat Novenivor, \G, President, N. .--Romittances for Contributions should te no+ companied with Uio Certificates of stock, tut pry- Tuent muy be noknowiedyed theroun, but where this ja impructicabio or Inconvenlent, receipis will bu ro- turned for uttachmunt to certiticates on which pay- ment ta minds. . bi All rogiswerod mall mutter for this Company ‘2 Irowdway, N. ¥. a ta No. ‘The above notico Of the Directors p {ssuod purvuant to a Toxolation ed July 1, *4'o provide ments for upurnting expouses ue thy mings wid, nnsmuct fa the proswuctivy pruduct uf thy rich mitivrnl sited discovered cannot bo renllzed in the to provide for wlutor aupplivy, ote. 1 Ix duuniet {noxpediont ty due fer the call, Dresidont. RUWAID LAL D0. OREGON RAILWAY & NAVIGATION COMPANY, QONAMHAU-KT,, NEW YORI, Sopt. 1% 1841.—'ho Hoard of Diroctors tive declared u quarterly dividend of AWO (2) BEILCEN'T, puyaulo Nov, tut the uillca of the Farnion’ Loan and Crust Co. 20E: Yow, Yorks alo wscrip dividend of payable ac tho asme thie and ph td wtocahuldurs of ruvord Supt, 2° Kor th oav of proparius for Aapeclal meating of tho sick dersto he tld nt Sartinnd, Orowon, Oct. 2 (of ch apecial noice wilt bu wivan by etretlar letter to stuckhuiters), the transfor books will bu ¢lused frum Sopts 24 untnt Nov. & Sone Bunt NOW 8 aacm WITH, Trenton. Sheffield Sclentifle, School of Yale College, Courses in Chetniat y dA t Aurivulturas Hous Poology, Minuralouy, aud’ Gwoinny, und it Gonert frlentiitc Ktudies, with English, Frenel, and German, Wilead i 3 soonumiy, Ulatary, F partieulura ds ai i ise PROF. GISONG! ACUISE, Exooutive Vicor, New Maven, Coun. ATHENALUM ACADEMY, WL. HM. HABCOCK, Principat. An ¥nglleh aud Classical School of the highast or. Keener Ranta aete Ata et ae Ga junwalic training trod, Ci Sdlars may bo ubtatued ut W Ieartarnate, ee MK. AND MRS, BOURNIQUE’S Schools for Dancing. ite Brest Sido—Natatorlum, uu ana 65 Wont Strtw South Bide 12s Pwenty-fourdi-at, near Luding, ple recolvod abaty tne, AST bartlculars send fur catalonue. Miss Eddy’s Kindergarten and School, SBMsuOV Cou, ono dluck cast of Untun Park Next ¥ehoo! Your will bouin Bopt. J, 1sW. Avoly for terms, MISS RICE'S SCHOOL Yor Young Ladies nnd Children, 4x North Las Salle Hag Berens kenytinn and Clas Couras of Buuuy. adany Russell, ‘rene WH pereuly Hitweol} reaidene Wrouch Toachur, will give 5 WMADEMOISELLE ‘STARDIVER, Bost git Forty-sixth Nuw Yurk, reopens Sept, 37. foarding und Day 8 tor Yuuny Fadive and Chil eu. ‘Vhorouwh te: oy; dally luctures; languages Drawtng ond tusteal a> ublic uxauuution for yrad> rm" poke within six wunth tarehees UnUTpaasud. AIRBANKS SranvAMD ‘LT. . SCALES OF ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS. MORSE & OO, 111 & 118 Lake St., Chicago, Recarefultobuy only theGeaulne, OREGON RAILWAY & NAVIGATION COMPANY, 20 NABSAU-8T. NEW Yous, Sept 24, 1530, ADDITIONAL NOTION, In compliance with o ruling of tho Gove: mitive of the New York Xtock Exchange the tratister Looks ur Qi Oregon Huthway & Nuytgtion Company welll roopen Oct, Ant and close: Oct, 25h for the pure OF wulpeription t Vet, Web. By oF: ing Comes Ww ntock by stovkhuldors uf yf thy Board of Birveturs, we it PROPOSALS, UNCHAHING AND DEvUT C, By? OsMAILA, Nob, Oct th PL” 5 Healod pruposuls lo Ae subjuct te the usual lots, Wil) be reculvod ot this oftice until Kk NOON On Uect, 25, 1d, at whlch tinue and piace they will be opened in prosvnice of bidders, fur ture nishing and delivery at Gy ubsitence Storshouse Jo Omaba, or on care Uf 0 ra, after inspuction wid sccaptanice Rt placy ot pak us may bo required Mo Subsisieueo Hupuri erty eyhuereols Pork, unt mess, w be dulivureyt Hs ty thousand (2800) puunda Hacon, short clear medinw welbht aod thickness, packed in crutus, ped. of about 310 puunda Macon each, to be des wien iwered by Nov. ti eee une Ge ilecon to. ba covered with now, strony, catton ehutl Sample uf crate and wizle of packing tu be Kua thts office, ‘One thousand (10) pounds Hreaktast Hacen (thin ‘Drouste), cativased: and in slatted buxes, strappod, #t Bua us tad panne Dreskfust Hucon each, wo by do- Wwerud by Nov. Beven hundred und eighty (ta) S-pound tins Lard i (pure twat, VO Uva it ous, atrappadd, Bach tha iuust bold actually 6 pupnds, net, of Ww uve gented price nur thn and hutger pound to be stated; ao delivered by Nov, 17, i the Gurerumontroserves the right to reject any oF al) proposals, . Asunk propusnte, and full informauon as to tho wan nerof bidding. conditions ta be ubserved YY, ul eed and torus of contract and payment, will be furnlel on application to this omc, envelopes containing proposals should be marked “Vyopusals for Subslawoce Stores.” and addressed Ww the undersigned, WALwo: ae ; THOMAS Wit A x rad | Fall Styles Gentlemen's Dress Sie, Stif, and sort Hats just received, Hinest quatitics ane lowest prices at BARNES? HAT STORE, &6 Madi- son-st, (Lribune Building) ‘ FRIDAY, HAES AND CAPS, The Old Reliabic Pulham Clo Takes one more im- portant step for the BENEFIT of Man- kind: We have added to our MAMMOTH STOCK OF CLOTHING a FULL LINE of * Men’s and Boys’ HATS AND CAPS, Which avill be open for inspection Nalurday, Del, 10, 1880, On which day we sliall exhibit oue of the Largest and Best Selected Stocks of Hats and Caps Ever shown to the public. We would state, in calling attention to our now de- parture, ‘that tho demands of our own customers prompted us to this step, and We 8¢0 no reason why we should furnish our thousands of customers and patrons with every article of Clothing worn by Men and Boys, and he obliged to send them to our neighbors for their Hats and Caps. No. gentlemons; we will subject you no longer to the exorbitant prices charged by regular Hat houses. Our fae ellities are such that WE BUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS, And as we pay no additional rent for this Department we are enabled, and it WHI be onr alm, to save to every custome er buying a Hat from us at lenst 40---Per Ceni-- This stock is entirely new, and the Very Latest Fall Styles, And the samo principles whieh have characterized THE RBUTNAM as tho Largest and Leading Clothing House of the Entiro West will govern this Depart- ment. A cordial invitation fs hereby extended to our customers and the public to in- spect carefully our Mammoth Stock of Huts and Caps. CLOTHING IOUS 13] & 133 Clark, and Ii? Madison-st, MINER, BEALGIMACKETT, Vroprictors and Skiuufseturers, W. H. FURLONG, Rodent Manager. TEAS, &e. LOCKWOOD & DRAPER, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF TEAS, SYRUPS, TOBACCOS, AND CIGARS, 61 & 6B WABANSIEAY,, Ofor 5.000 Talf-Cheste Now Crop 18% ‘TICAS; (00.0 GHA tango atuex alt gratos FOU ACCUN: nnd By Bele HYRUPS, alt grates, in tule to Jubbore at tos, that Manufacthren' Mrices, Pend your mal orders and call and seo us, Hy Proprlutors of the celebrated “TONIC” Cigar. Damand stendtly Inerunsing, and salu unurecedtontod, Tho Gost KIVE-CEN'T Chair in atuuriene Une lane sales provelt, Send ues teal Onder. Wa muurantoy "Westar guns fie “GOLD Chat” CLUARETES tha Lestwoidin Chienzos 7 COAL, Re Amn ees init J.L. HATITAWAY. ANTHRACITE, CUMBERLAND, & BLOSSBURG COAL, BY CARGO. GAR LOAD, & RETAIL. No. 38 Markotest, mocks {$8 syesnuryst tuoth Yotephonos, PXECUTOI Exccutor’s Sale, dor te set up the estate uf Ira U. Dibble, do~ Waty sal Lie MAbucro fur, with pvewunls, oud buildings, und shuds fur lange orchards, well, wluck water, ete; aluyy au hundrod uctos Of tiibur and wiedduw land: al ton Dan Handle and Gram Yallrouds, Hide will be recolved cold or for say numburot parce auld bands porfuct. ‘Verme of sal bainney th two sqttal payinunt ln twalvo and elahtuen mouths Trom dey of sai, rospectivaly, sor eured by iurixegy on lings solu, wulyiny yuluation wnd wypratsuuent laws, With Intorost ub per cunt pur anni, payable annually, lds WHIT be recelvud at the foal estate ofico of Amos Amann Ja Crown Voink Lake County, tit, on und aflor Uct. 00, Ino, oko ree wbeculore. wae io ‘vrunk forsutd lands in pure te tuzother. Sitly te ond-third cass the —« The Chitage Dai 5, OCTOBER |! 1880" BABYLON [$ FALLEN And Union Men Is Gwine to Occupy de Land. Chicago's Jubilee Over the Fall of the Brig- adiers. Five Thousand Uniformed Men in a Blazing Pro- cession. The Business-Men’s Great Mect- ing at McCormick's Mall. A Complete Resume of Repub. lican Finances by Secre- tary Sherman. All the Glorious Probabilities of Yesterday, Facts of , To-Day. Pitiful Lamentations of the Mot- ley Most Put to Flight ‘Tuesday, Judge Trumbull Stoically Cele- brating the Greenback Vic- tory in Maine, Maine Republicans Happy, Now that Mo and the Old Woman Hayo Killed the Bear. Congress—Thurman—MoeDonald's Mis- ery—The Leaders of Both Sides in Council. CHICAGO. JOUN SUERMAN. HIS ARIIVAI—RECEPTION ON THE HOARD OF THADE, Secretary Sherman arrived In Chienge at 8 o'clock yesterday morning vir the Fort Wayne Road, and was met at the depot by the Committees whose names were published iu yesterday’s Trmpuse, and Col. We 1. ‘Rend, tha coal merchant who has ‘recently Jolned the Republican party. ‘hey took rluges to the Grund’ Pacitie,. whera Mr. ‘min was designed parlors, “After bréak- fast there Wai.n-regigar rush of visiting cards, aud fora couple of hours the Seeretary, held t reception, In which the niost prominent. Chicago businesy-men.: took part., At 1L o'eloek President Jabnill, Dwight, of the Board of Frade, Mr. Win, 'T, Baker, and Mr, William Henry Smith called upon Mr, Sher- man, and he was driven. ina earrings to the rooms of the Bourd ‘of ‘Trade. ‘The. dulls and bears were at the hight of thelr trading, slionting and screnming; much to the amuse- ment of the Seeretary. ‘The pandemonium was raglug furiously when some broker from the wheat corner espled the tall form of the Sveretary, Me yelled out, “ There's ot Re- sumption.” ‘Then the air resounded with “There goes old Speele Payment” aut © Phere goes Old Prosperity himself.” ‘There was lo more business for the boys for the time being, Bulls and: bears threw up their hats, and the great hall rang with the cheers from a thousand throats, After the echoes of the cheers had partially died away, erles forsa speceh were next made, “Let us hinve tw speech,” some one shouted, and then President Dwight took Mr. Sherman upon the pletform and Intro- duced hin to the members, whom he ad- «vessed as follows: Frino MTIZEN: NO GENTLEMEN OF ‘THE Ciesae Boatty OF TRADE Know how caer you wre In puraalt of business, and 1 know haw feel whenever anybody comes to tuk polliies an business hours at the asiry Depart= ment, therefore [shall not uttempt tomako a speech to you at this time, But Peannot leave you without snylug that this magnificent elty charms ome when [seo tt If Aladdin's lump: could not ijuire Amore splenditand wonderful develop- ment, When | was here tive or six yours ugo nearly everybody was absut broke. You all Jooked tihty bite and cust down, Ad they say on the fara, you had u hurd row to how, But, ny comtrymen, It is the opinion everywhere tint thors ‘ire ne people In tha world Uke the people of Chicago to pull through and get out of tho wet, [Av “Except in indiana” Cheors.) Let ua spent of polities now. I tin going to make a political speech to-night. 1 prefer the mors congentil aubject of comers i business, and to remit you that ie fs to be: ur privileze this yeur to hanite the largert crop of grain ever rilsed dn tho United States, and, of course, tho greatest ever produced fn tho world, (Cheers nad murinurs of "No, no," frant the bulls.) Now, having made these fow remarks, Timust slinply ond where Tf commenced, by exe tending my” hearty congrutulations for the prosperity (hat oxistson every band, Wo have kuod niuney and plenty of It, good erops in great ubtndipes, and Providence and everybody olso json our side, [Applausy.) After tho speech there was 0 brief season oC xoneral congratulation and handsiaking, after which Mr, Sherman was driven back to the Grand Pnelile, where be held a public reeeption lasting about one hour, At 3 o’elock ho hunched ut tha Chicago Club, Mi company with the following gentle> men: Gov. Shelby M. Cullom, ” Lieut Gen. DP. 1. Sherldan, United States Se atorJolin aA, Logan No Bairba Jin MacVengh, Wilt Henry Smith, duet », Uarvey, Charles B. Farwell, Isnae N, Arnold, Burton C. Cook, J. Be Leake, Jolin L. Diake, Robert 'T, Lincoln, President J. 1b, Dwight of the Bonrd of ‘Trade, William‘ Baker, and Judge Blodgett, ‘Tho table was devorited with beautiful flowers nnd snillax. ‘There were no speeches except general congratulations upon the recent Iepublican vletories. A TRIPLE OVATION, AVERY Phoren EPILOG —* to the oxeltement and jubilation which the Republicans of this city Indiiged tn during and after the Indiana and Oblo elections of Tuesday was the: triple ovation which was tendered last evening to the Mon, John Shere man, Sveretary, of the ‘Treasury, . It was a demonstration which did honor allke to the dUstinguished statesman and the Republicans of thiscity, It was a generous outburst of Republican enthusiasm, doubled and. quad- rupled by the glorious events of Tuesday, It being the fest appearance of Mr, Sher. min before a 'Chicago audience, the Cen- tral Gariteld and Arthur Club tonk every pains to make the occasion 4 genuine success in every respect, Arul thoy suceeded, even beyond thelr éxpeetations. ‘Tho torehlight Parade of the marehins clubs was the uitt- sidceventof the campuigu. The ¢ighteen wards of the city, Elglu, Hyde Park, Lake, Cicerv, Luke View, and othor suburban towns sent thelr marching clubs, with untm- balred muster-roll, ju full wnlform, euch wan [EN PAGES, armed with his " ballot-box toreh.? By these clubs, which formed a procession of briilian- y almost omfle long, the distinguished Finance Minister was escorted to McCormick Hall, where another surp! awaited’ hin. This magnificent auditorium presented a sieht that coukt not fail to incite the most sthring and pattfotic sentiments, Every seat on the maln floor was taken’ almost. tn- mediately after the tloors were opened. The gallery, whieh was reserved for Indies and thelr escorts, met the same fate os the floor below, {t was an, audience well dressed, attentive, and enthusinstle, After all the seats had been preimpted the crowd dawn- stalrs, which numbered anywhere from ten to fifteen thousand, endeavored to force Its way into the matn lial, with the hope of get- ting aseaton the gallery stulrs or standing yooin in the alsles or lobbies, «In this only a very. small number were successtu), and they crowded so densely against the platform that the space allotted te the reporters was con: slderably abridwed, At thts time none ofthe xeats on the stage were oceupied, The au- dlenee gazed on the empty array for some ten minutes or so,and, finding ita lttleslow, called for some singing. ‘Lhe Central Quartet responded with a COUPLE OF PATRIOTIC AINS, the words adapted to fit the glorious result in Indtana-and Olle. Another pause suc- ceeded, during which the agitation at. the head of the stairs was very marked, 1s those at the bottom were still, frantically trying to climb to a colgn of temporary vaniige, . Tie third chapter in the ovation to the Sceretary was the overilow open-air meeting, Mt up by the thousands of torches of the marching clubs, In front of the Crimbial Court Bullding. ‘The slilny eapes, trimmed with bine and red, the gaudy uniforms of tha Hfe-and-drum bands, — the the Chinese lanterns, and 2 of the thousands of torckes nade u speetacle which, during the present esiapalgn, lias only been excelled by the Inte 2 ew. ork: leinonates tton In honor of Gen. irant, Mr. Sherman's oration was an almost con plete volitieal history of the country sit the passage of the Kentucky resolutions of Ts. ‘Phe bit feet of these resolu- yn and, when Ananell measures noadopted during the past 1 years, Li ibited an aequaintan with detail that: proved. exceediuyly attract- ive to the andienee, Whenever he made a Wt telllug point, generally empha sized In a homely garb, the’ audience showed their appreciation by “frequent bursts of luughter. and applause, to whleh the ladies contributed their full share, ‘The Seeretary ds a cautions man, and has no aun bition to'talk ugalnst a brass band, Several thnes during the progress of the speeeh he. was obliged to suspend his remarks until the muste had in a measure subsided. He rather pleasuntly apologized by stating that he never fought sgiuinst a brass band ora locomotive, and If he were obliged to he would choose the latte : THE PARADE, DULETANT MANCIL OF TIE WAnD chUns. ‘The turnout of the marehing elubs In con- nection with the Sherman meeting last even- ing Was a sneeess entirely beyond the ¢: peetations of the most sanguine. Twelve years -haye elapsed: since Chieago. has seen on really large torehlight — pro- cession, anit hut few displnys of Ike ehuracter have been better than that of Inst night, In polnt of thorough enthusiasm It has never been escelled, if ever it. was equaled. Tt was hilarity and good feelfiuy from the tine that the procession commenced forming to the close-of tho marching; and ‘the cheering on: the «streets. did not subside until the last club had reached its quarters nud dispersed. Indiana ant Ohio tald the story uf the gladness which reverberated through every portion of the loyal Notth, Chieago not being =at all behind tn her appreciation of tho resuit, ns the turnout lust night so well demonstrated, Elin sent up.n delegation that did the town honor and credit, “The , Timers,’ headed by their fine military band, was perhaps the best attraction of the pro- cession, ‘The ling of march was expected to have been taken up nt 7330 o'clock, but it was precisely 8:45 when tho start wag made, ‘The Marshal, Gen, John ‘I, Torrence, was on Monroe street, opposit the Palner House, at To'elock, with the folluwing mounted ills: Col. M,C, Hlekey, Capt. Thomas Keefe, Dr. Loren Muatthisen, Maj FB Fancher, Col E, D.. Swain, Capt. Georges JR. Cannon, Maj. Charles H. Gaubert, Maj. S. W. Seott. About 8 ofelo the Union Veteran Club, headed by Nevins? Military Band and the Elgin ‘Timers, enue down east on Monroe street. ‘The Veterans. marched back to the Grand Pacific to escort Secretary Sherman to | MeCormick Halt, but after walting nearly half an hour found that ho had gone to the hall, ‘The boys were alittle: disappoluted, of course, but bore iC good-naturedly, dust here an inchlent took place which shows die meanness of tho Demoeratle Adwinistration uf the elty and the Democrat who hus the contract for sweeping the streets, Thestreets had not been sprinkled: inthe least. ‘The Veterans were standing on Clark sureet faehys the Grand Pacitle when four sweeping-machines came: along in line following one another, raising: aclond of dust that enveloped the men nid covered thelr clothing. There was a cry of derision from.ull sldes, and shouts went up to take the men olf tha sweopors and te turn the horses around. Marshal Bauder, of the Union Veteran Club, attempted to turn a. team around when Mr, Walsh came up aad sald) that. the awecuuts should go no farther, bat Uhathe would turn the teanis arvound aid go back, When this was done the crowd hoeoted and. yelled, and decried the uctlons of those who would stoop to 80 MBEAN AND DESPICAMLE AN ACT, The Union Veteran Cinb than marched to Stute and Manvoo streets, when the procession was formed as follows, the heat restlng at Madison wu Dearborn streets: Gen. Torrence und statt nnd bugier, Gurtlehd and Arthur Mounted Club of tho Stock Yards, numbering 65 ten, in commund of belie Jumes Porter, alon Veteran Club, 81% strong, headed by Novans’ Rand, and commanded by Murshuls James J. Healy and Louis F, davobs, The Kluin Militury Gand, thirty-six plocws, sed py iehurd Foruytho; beaded by John ‘Thatcher, ri Hajor. > “Tho Eigin Timors,” 20 men, communded by 0. he Relavy, elghte ee In Dtue, 50 strony, commanded by Capt, Lowh, cuch being a teteran who bad served three yeara in the Onion army, Virat Ward’ Flambeau Club, commanded by Day. Pratt. with 5 non, Tho Virst Division was commanded by Col, Hawley, composed of the Hepublienn Clubs of the South Bide, -Flest came the Fitth Ward, Lid strove: Hoddy's Hand came next, and then the t Pivard Clubs, nearly 400 trois, Enylewoud seat down a brivade of 60 torches, under command of C. UL, Foster, ‘he Fourth Ward Brigitte was tu command of ahd. De Young, ond headed by the Lakeside wands The Second Ward was ropresented by about 500 white and colored toreh-bearerd, commanded by Capt, W. EL Reod, the men wearing the vol- untoer uniform and eareytag the muskets torch, ‘The Excelsior Hand aud a number of drums iupra were ats ed through the companies of ho Second Ward, WRestemno the North Division Clubs, Mary shuled by H. B, Muxwoll, and houded by tho Eisoante Wank: At tho head of the column Was carried 1 bugs broom, Noxt cane the Lake View boys with 150 ches, toe Sixteenth, Soventceuth, and Elghtocnth Ward Clubs, with thelr famous ballot-box torches, cue nest to the number of ubout 1,500 men. ‘The West Division was next in ting, honded by ae Siang us: Savahale and Mtoose'y Stuer dh. szoally excellent though new mualeal or ation, Otho Nuh, ‘Tenth, Elovonth, Twolfth, ‘This tecuth, Eighth, and Seveuth Words came in rege ular rotation, surning out noarly 3,000 torches, ALTOGETHEM IN THE: LINE thero were 4,200 club monbers in uniform, the 500 veleruus, abd sith the various bunds ry butne. and drum corps necompanying tt was about 5.000 strong, anil extended nearly amile and one-half In length, the men inarehing by fours, vlelits, and platoon fronts. It toak an hour to y & given point. The fine of mnareh was en up north on Dearborn to Lake, then west to Clark street, At the Clark street bridge there was}a delay ocen- sioned by the drawZbeing Puen, At Lake street the North and West Divisions joined the Ine. The: tneldents along the’ route were few, but ut times exciting, While th processton was. forte on Dearborn stre the yeleraus set olf a brilliunt dis play of Homan candles, The bands played patriotle airs, and tho Eig! and Chicago veterans sang the Sn fines of pplareliing: ‘Throw if id Tramp, “Tramp, ‘Trani, dlory, ory. Mallelujah,” ete, which were taken’ up all along the ne, ‘Lhe Stook-Yards Cavalry was necompanted bya glee club in acnrriage, whieh sae all along the route and was e: cheered, = and large’ turn 5, every InnAd of whom saw many Hipiug along, or shaving an ariule ve, ‘The Elgin boys took the prize for the finest appearance, Thelr baud was the best and Jargest, and THEIR UNIFORMS THE NEATHST. The hat wasared turban, upon which was ared, white, and blue Inntern with a eandle Inside, ‘They wore white capes and red baldrles, and carried four beautiful: and Savy bannerennd several Handson dons, “Indiana and Ohlo,” emblazoned in gold letters, was on one. On another, * Union, Tdberty, and Law.” “Gartield and Arthur," “Elgin. ‘Thners,? ant Jike motto The Elgin Veterans carried at upon which was tngerlbed, We swe shot.” “One country, one r transparen- q as follows: “From the tow-path Vhite. House’? “A pure allot, . S. Grant,” “That Goverment of the people, by the people, and for the people shall not perish from the earth ?; Ga flelds [te 1841 a carpenters in 1881 Cabinet maker’? Welcome to Amerien’s greatest finaneter.’ “This is a Nation witha great Dig N. Another telling, transparency rend: “The Hoosiers are not English-men.” ° Wo vote loyal to the Government a3 or breth- ren fought." “ Republicans will vote as they shot.” * A free ballot and an honest count.” “Where are all the Democrats 2” After the bridue at Clark street was turned back, the line of marel was tiken up north, and at the briilge the first incident oceur- ved, Here an obstreperous ear-driver took possession of the bride and, of course, cansed another delay. ‘The line was then once iuore started and marehed north to One tario street. At Mlehigan strect there was another grand display of fireworks, with cheering, singing, and music allalong the Hne, ‘The pros on moved east on Untirlo to Dearborn, south on Dearborn to Michian, east to 5! south to Madison, and west to Clark street, where the Hne of mare broken. AL along the tine the streets crowded with men, women, and childre who cheered voviferously at the splendid ay pearance of the men, OF cottrse, the nusty chlocrat was ground, lous. At the north street bridge an Inebrinted Copp sisted Lpult shouting for Hancock. Te was not notleed. In front of Coreeran's saloon trough attucked a colored man, mnent there threatened turbanes the pei ailstake in the cap: nd tnde self abe For a mo- to be aserious dis- The ruflan made a ity of his victin, for he was Knocked out‘of thne, When he arose agin ty strike, = the color main drew on revaly atl, poluting fair at ohim, cae it and puller the trixger, but fortunately the cartridze did nat explode, and there is still n vote left for At Michizan street a inob outed for Hancock, and several “hoodiuins ? shied stones at the colored men, and shouted * Hurrah for the rope that uings Garflel.” | Such senthinents show the mating of the North Side lower class Dem- vcrats, — GETTING ''O WORK. FAIRBANK AND WINT DEW ck the nieeting was enlled to or- der by Mr, George Schneider, who nominat- ed Mr. N, K. Fairbank as Chairman, Amoug the Wastinguished gentlemen who ocenpied seats on the platform were Messrs, John Wentworth, Witt Dexter, S. I. Cobb, Judge Clisbee, Paul Cornell, George M. How, P. D. Armour, M.A. Farwell, Franktin MacVeagh, J. H, Dwight, € Torrence, L. J. Gage, C. BD. Blair, Cl, Wheeler, John De Koven, George L, Otis, 2. Schuttler, J. D. Harvey, Albert Keep, C. M. Henderson, Jution 8, Rumsey, H.W. King, Murry Nelson, Thomas A. Nichol, UW. P. Stanley, Lyman Blalr, G. IL Sidwell, M. UL Foss, E.G Jiarned, It. T. Crane, M.D. Wells, EM. Nickerson, JL £1. Nash, J. V. Farwell, Charles Cloyes, John 3. Drake, W.'T. Baker, Herman Raster, Willlam Penn Nixon, Jolin G. Shortall, Jesse Spalding, Sherlif otf- mann, and Frank Gilbert, Mr. Fairbank, upon taking the ehalr, said that the Central Garfield and Arthur. Club had deemed it advisable to term. the guther- ing a bustness-men’s meeting, and he was glad to see so many of that elass of the com- munity present. If there ever was a time when business-men ought to be Interested, this. was tho time, [Applnuse.] We are asked, to hand. over this Government to a party devofd of prinetples of any deseription—lapplauso and laughter]— a party which advocated free-trade In one portion of the country and protection in an- other (laughter), who were rag-babyites in one State and hard-money men in another, [Laughter] If the people of [nals would follow the example of their neighbors In Ohio and Indiana a glorious vietory would be the result of the coming election, Some people wanted a change, but y one knew the present Adininistration had) been the purest nnd eluanest the country hud ever seen. (Great applatse.] NO CHANGE WAS NECESSARY, and the doctrines of State-rights, soft-money, and repudlation would go down tia Novem ber before an avalanchd of ballots depostted by the patriotic peaple of the country. [Ape vlause and cheers, Fnink Lumbard’s Quartet then sang “Une furl the Glorious Bauner,” and “* When tell Blows His ‘Lrumpet in the Morning, oth selections being applauded to thy echo, Following tha music, Mr. Wert Dexter was introdttced. ‘Tho Kentlenmn sild ho ut come ta the hall to hear aman who hada name worthy to rank with Unntlton and Gullatin, but, as the speaker of the evenmyg had not yet arrived, ie had been requested to spenk fora few minutes, pending bls are rival ‘This was the only excuse te could offer for speaking atall upon a night when it was possthle ta hear John Sherman, [Ap plause.) Mr. Dexter referred ta the past, present, nd future wreatness of thy Repub. Hiean party, and sald it was unnceessary for hinete talk to Republteans, who were al- ready lea happy frame of iniud Cnughter}, but he wished hits voles could: penetrate to some of hls Domoerntie friends,. tnt. they night be induced to come into the light of progress aud vietory, [Applause] At this opportune moment Mr, Sherman Inade bis appearance at the stagu-door, and, us hostepped out upon the stage, was wel- comed by a mighty burst of applause, which conthined for some minutes, ‘The honorabla gently was accompanied by ehator nin and Coy, Cullom, who were also the reciplents of hearty applause as they took seats upon the stuge. THE ORATION, AN IMPOSING ARNAY OF | INDISPUTABLE FACTS, Mr, Sherman, bong Introduced, began by roferring to the recent elections in Ohio, In+ djana, and Wost Virginia, saying that ln this. preliminary skirmish the Republicans had earrivd those States, elected thelr candidates, and galned nine Congressmen and oug United States Sonatoy, [Cheers] ‘Phe sweepstakes of November were approaching and the people of all the States had a duty to perform. 1b could not be done by idte- ness, cheerfulness, and parades, Hard work ‘Was hecessury, ilo then spuke of the difference between the Republican aud Lemocratic parties,—a QUileruuvo which bud existed Lrom the begin + Male} fd PLAT}! Of) Jos PRICH FIVE NTS, Th FOE a aah ning, and wag likely £8 innate theend, tt was an honest diferdive td to the nature ant funettons of the National Government. ‘Tha Iepublicans belleved that this was a Nation, and the Deninerats that it was a confederacy of States. ‘The policy of the Republicans tended to elevate the country higher and higher In the scale of nations, and make It one of the most powerful in the world cripple, degrade, and belittle the National Government. Heference was made to the growth of the heresy of State-rights, and its bringing about the Kebellion. Some sald State-rizhts had been settled, it was not truc. ‘Ihe Southern States to- ttay undertook to nuillfy United States laws, Although slavery no longer existed. in the South, there was n condition of quasl- slavery there almost as bad as the old ane, ‘There was no freedom of tho press. White Republicans as well as blwek ones wero ractieaily dcdeprived of thelr rights by mobs, rand, and violence, Atul the Democrutle party in tlio House sought to repeat tho elec ton laws und te omullify the constitu Uon amendments on the round that they wert: cuntrury tothe resolutiona of 178, ‘Tho ctivenits opposed Government money for the si4on. . Tho Kepublicins Issue greens Ducks and established the Nation! banks, and the Supreme Court decide V that tho money wus constitutional. [Applinse) We had bad one e With Demovratie money, issued by ted Dew” thug Grass. and rt Ifa bank broke in those VER RTDEEMED, 10 note-holder lost falled. In tho Under the present sys dollar when ah littic of the State maney wa every dollar of the Natlonal’ eure recy was worth 81. Aud yet tho Detmocratlo purty proposed to wipe out the National system. by repeniing the 18 per cont tix on Stite hanks, and thus revive the State eystem, ‘Chel revo, for this was that the Natlonat banks were cons trary to the Kentucky resolutions, Another question was the protection of our ine fustries from foreken eheap bibor, “The Demo- erats atid Congress bad ho power te da it, and en hid gone all over theSouth, He argued that protection was necessary to make us a neturing and commerchi as well as an Sean ken, (Lined | Hum people, [twas true that when a duty was test imposed the pele of goods wat hizh, but domestiy competition soon brought I duwt. And the Deiocrits opposed a proteetive UPhT na nuntingt the resolutions of 1744, He epoke of the Homestend law, whieh would pn patssed but for Republican Con he Demuernts suid ihe pubile tands ybesold. Under the Homestead bw s Hef a family could secure a hotne for nothings anc it hud done much toward develope ing the West. [Applause] : The next question touched on was, “What had the two parties done to ady jo publia credit, Honor, and names" He ed ta tho: fuct that the last Democratic Administration old Bnited Stutes bonds in 1G at Xt conts, and pald 1 p cht tnterest an one-yerr Treasury notes. ‘To-day the credit of the Nutlon was un+ rivaled among the nationsef the world. | [. plause.} He spoke of the reduction of the debt since the War, of the sale of 4 per cont boats ut par, and of the resumption of Sponig TamIcnts applause), the Democrats opposing the hitter WITH ALL THEM MIG.T, Nt this polit the pr sion marched by the hall, and three cheers w given for Ohio aud ladiua and three more for Shermin,) Continuing, he said reauinption was success, and the people. awed thy bles Ing: they new enjoyed to the Repu tlcan party. Musiness was prosperous. Our forelgn trade, whieh last year owns be- FOUN $60,000,000 and STOUER,0R), hud risen to 81,00,000,000, and our exports “Were 8800.00.00). We had, good money und good times, and wo didn't owe unythiug to the Democratic party for ne LApplause,] rulerted to the circular of Chicago bust. men whe are Democrnts, tho burden of ao sone Wis that, even if tuncock wus cdl, there woud be no great stir. What was the use of electing 4 Democratic President if ho dida’t Intem! ta make a stir? But these gentle= wien said. a chance. was necessary in order to ike “an aecount of stack.” ‘The Treasury wns open now, and every dollur was daily aecounted: for. The stock of the Republican party consist ed of things that could vot be weighed or meas- ured,-a united country, unbounded credit, a ie nie, aud. tho blessings the people wus, joyed. fn conclusion ‘he Kpoke of the Prealdential seandidates. Of Hancock he hud nothing dis- pinuging to any. Ts only objection to olin was tht be was not now on the side on which ha had fought for the Union, (Appluuse,} As to Gen, Garticld [ebvers), agalnst whom many tele and shametess neewsntions bad been made, ho was att honest niin, & brave: soldier, a schular, and a tried statesman, (Cheers) ‘The people had to choose between de nen, The present Kepublican Administration was without a blot or blemish. (Cheers.}- It had collected and cx~ pended $,500,00,000, and ouly Jost of it ones third of one cent for ene $1,000, Buchanan, Detnoerut, lost &.70 in overy $1,000: Van Buren, Demoerat, $11 in avery $1.01; and oven undor Jeckson the loss was S500 in each ¢1,00), Tho Union ind been sxved, thy credit of the country redeemed, and prosperity brought about.” If tho Democrats were successful they would restore the doctrine of Statesrights, and destroy the spirit of Nauonality which mado this uw Nation of freemen. He heard tho * boys"? mutrening outside, On the 2d of November the votes representing GL00.00) of people would march to the polls and settle the Demueratio party, be trusted forever, [Cheers] WOOAN AND WENTWORTH, There wero suveral ealls for Logan at the conclusion of Mr. Shermun's speceh, and Chair= min Fulrbattk Introduced the General asone whe wis aeenstoined to: the musle of bands ang tha burning of powder, He cume to the frout ant called the atication of the audience to the silent speceh which the Republicans delivered ini tint and Onlo.—a notice to the Demuerntic p that itis ne longer wanted th the munuement of thiy Nation. He closed hls brief remarks by uratng the Republicans to persevere fn the youd work, “Long Joba” was Joudly enlled for, and, In re- sponse to the unnuimous bovititlon, tovk pass season of tho rostrum, and gald he belived that, If It wore not for the Northorn Vemoonte the "South would today be aa toyal ag Republienn Sute fa the North, ‘The Southern papers nre amazed at the revult ‘af tho elect and owonder if Northern Dotocratio x pathizerd will peter out as they did tn y kone by, and teave the Southerners to tight it out none, [Cheers and laughter.) Aftur ros hihi sone funny anecdotes concerning the enue mice hide by Gen. Wintleld Scott ror the Presid the speaker paid a yriceful tribute to the honesty aid industry of Ger. Garield, and then tohl xovera} tunny stories with pollticn! polute ere which were lotidly cheored, ‘Vho mnceting aijor with cheers for Ohio, Jndiuna, and Gartlol MI. BUERIAN ; Jouves at 10 this morulny for Milwaukeo ona epeetal train vin the Chie ifs Milwaukee & St Val Rallwiy, A stop w bu mide sit bn where the Secrotary, Gay, Smith of Whiconsin, Franklin MagVengh, tobert T. Lincolnand £1... Jackson will lunch. Th thoovening be will speult ut Milwauices, cn TUE OVERFLOW, A GENUINE POLITICAL LUVE-PEAST, When McCormick Hall had become packed go Uhat ta effect an entrance was positively Tipussible, the crowd Augmented by the thousands of torch-bearers, ranged down Clark street, and filing Into Michigan street, congregated tn front of the County-Batlding, Long before a speaker was announeed ther were at least 4,000 people on the block bb tween Clark and Dearborn streets, aud lun dreds went away unable to get within hear tg distances, Gen, Maun acted ag Chairman of the meet ing. He jumped upon a table, whieh did service as a platfornt, and, after a thie, sito ceeded in guining the attentlon of the vast nesembly, lie then iutroduced Mr. ‘Thomas Cratty, who was heartily cheered us he ap peared, . Mr, Cratty said he hoped the meoting would raise a shout that would bo heard fe Tudiana by the great mortgagee [Inughter], und ong that would reuch the ears of the” great Ohlo soldler-statesman, dames A, Gartleld. . (Uprouriuug applause.) The Denveracy hdd been hirlug men to paint the Hgures 229 everywhere, und It was supposed that they. referred dn some ro- anote way to Mr, Garfield, when infact it was a notice to Democants to yote 329 tines on election-day, From the: result of the weetion in Lndlana aud Ohio, the speaker in- ferved that they had: not obeyed tho injunce ton, [Great applanges It hud been’ sald that onarotten potato hudcaused moreycllow fever in Memphis tian countless thousants of prayers could cure, and it now seems that onv tie in Indiana bad caused more damage 8 Democratic party In dudiana than Bare num's mmuides and steel rails could repair {Laughter.] The ‘Democratic party had ub ways been x fy 3 THE PATHER OF SLAVERY, and the only.time in its history that a plank was ever iusertad Jo its platform while that of the Demucratle party tended to! ey. with & modern application. - ‘