Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1880, Page 2

110s Ex.-Goy. Hendricks, Senator McDonald, Judge Scott, George W. Julian, J. Me Cropsey, D. D. Dykeman, of Logansport, Bayliss W. Lanna, and others quite as prom Mnent. Consplenously absent were Cen, Munsou, Secretary of State Shanklin, Sena- tor Voorhees, and others who linve abused English like a pickpocket since last Tucsiay, Tndved, many thought wien the call far the meeting was Issued that English Intended to pit those gentlemen on tho witness-stand as tothe truth of the statements Imputed to them, and: the fact, that the men who have been loudest in denouneing him, secording ta popular report, were not present, lends a body { the supposition But nothing ts Anlown as to what wag done or sald in detall, All the parties present woro exceedingly reti- cent, ‘Ton Tushusts repotter Goy. NRADRICKS : acknowledged baying been present, but t the question.“ What was dana?” centted very: courteously, “Exeuse me,? and passed on- hig way. MH Bngliah snd, in rebly to the Bane question, Nathing, exeept that a via orous fight was agtedd upon for November.” Later In tha day lie remarked te some friends that ho had not foraimoment thought of giving up the contest In Indiana, ‘The fight srould bo mado for sucess in Novem= ber, Just. as thotgh there = had been no reverto in October, He said fhe Republicans of tha United States added a nifiiion to the wentth of Indl- ana ht order to gain temporary advantage at the clection In October, anid us he ts tnter- = ested fn the fuanelal prospurity of the Stato, he will nt least forcy tte Repubiicans to keep up thelr assessments and contributtons for Indiana, He touk a very philosophical view of the situation, and proposes from this until November to give” the Republicans “the very best fight In the shop.’ ‘he object of the conference, therefore, 18 believed ta have been to tnd ont whether anything was left in the shop to fiaht with, Reports from a num- ber of counties were read, showing that - LANDERS had run behind Ms ticket, and tho opinion was uxpressetl that, having got rid of tits welght, tho party night make a struggle for the Electoral vote In November with some shaw of success, ‘The fnet that the State ticket Is in doubt, according to Democratic fizuring, Indlenting that the rval strength of the two partics isnearly equal, was largely tn- stramental In leadmg the conference to the determination glyen above. ‘The tnfluenee ' of the gathering. must have been -in- splring to the crowd outside, for, after fit fad adjourned, ex-Auditor Manton, of Floyd County, telegraphed: “Everybody conevides Indiana to Hancock In November,’ ilo ought to have added, “From a Demo- cratic polut_ of view.” As-.Goy, Iondricks onerged from the room, his nephow accosted him with tho anestion: "So you wouldn't bo n candidate for ‘Vice-President, eh?” - “Not much," was the laconle reply, and his ex-Excelléney swept out of the room in ' the -most ninjestic manner. The crowd opened ranks and let the great min pass, re- marking as itdid so that Bill English inust havo been bulldozed into taking the Viee- Presidential nomination off his hands, While the Deinoerats are thus engaged, rallying thelr forees for the November fight, _ THE NATIONALS Arenigo attempting to make “a spurt" for ‘Weaver, Said H. M. Daniels, Secretary: of the National Committee: “It wouldn't do for us to lay down our arms and acknowl edge defeat now, notwithstanding our yoto was not up to expectations, Stl, I haven't “seen anyon faces amonz the Nationals over the result, ‘They laugh about as much “ dg tlie Republicans, so far as I can sca.- “Where has‘thé voto‘gons fo? asked the reporter, © é é “ Well'safaras Lean judge,to Porter mostly, The reswlt In Indiana wil have.the elfect of i elving.uy. Maine, I think. Alrendy.the fusion there'fs dlsapnenting, und all tho: papers are euniing: bver to Chaso’s atralght-out tluket.” ‘The rgporter suggested In that’ caso that thé Republican plurality wouid-amount to a contfortable.izure,--amony the thousands, “ Auyhow,jib won't go for Hancock,” said Danlelge 2 fe Pet AS FOR THE REPUNLICANS, : tho Ion. Join’, Now indicated thelr spirit when he stated Instnlght to Tur ‘Trmunn correspontent that 'Teeiil Chubs.had been or dered to beorgantapd, hy-every mantfactur- ik town ‘and elty in tho Slate, VAn active campaign will also uo instituted at once, and Bro talent ny can be found will be linpreased into the servico, te ‘ Now that the Leglstature ts certainly Re- “publican, a great deal of discussion is going on us to who shall succeed Senator, M¢cDon- sald. Gen, Bonjanin Harrison and the Hon. Godlove S. Orth authorize the statement that thoy are ennditates for the place, and in due thne others are expected to enter the arena, notably John CG. Butler, Judge Frazier of Wirsaw, ond possibly John ©, Now, A promlnont Republican suggested to-night that the menibers-elect ought to hold acaucus inimedietely after the November election and name the man, ‘This, he argued, would stop an endless amount of newspaper discussion, and wive the party a rest, which At will go much noed after n six months! ean- . Yass, Io reeilled the fact that, in 1872, Senator Morton: insisted on such a course, and that he was elected at the specini session of the Legisiature ‘convened in December following. "Lhe, suggestion is regarded by many as on excellent one, ¥ ‘Lhe following 1s a revised summary of * THE LEGISLATURE, Sennte—Republicans holding over, 9; Re- ‘publicans elected, 16; total, 25; Democrats holding, over 10; Democrats clevted, 9; total, Mouse of Representatives—Republicans 25, elected, G3; Democrats elected, 43; Grown- back Republicun, 1; total, 100; Republican majority on Jolnt ballot, 12.‘ 'Thore ure thre districts in doubt,—Verry, Marshall, Craw- ford, nnd Orange, which are given to tho Democracy in the above summary, pie ‘Tmpune readers haye beon advised of THF Hoavs DEMOCRATIC TICKETS . 7 distributed In this elty last Tuesday, one of whieh it 18 claimed was yoted by Frank Landers hiusetf, Stic the. yotes were counted It fg discovered that 55 of those tick ots were voted’ in’ Mr. Engllsh's own ward. Thoy had the cagle.tn the scroll, adopted by the Domocrate us 1 allstingutali- {ng mark, but contalned the names of all the Republican catididates, both State, District, and County. It ts suxyested tuat the Demo , erate learn to read. “A eltizen of Indianapolis who cumo through on the train heard it satd at Lafayette this morning that McCabe, Ortt’s contestant, had been arpested for. swearing In the voto of his son, who isonly Wycurs old. Lust night TU YOLLOWING DISPATCH. ‘WAS sont: is Inprasapours, Indy Oct. W--Ta den, J, A, Garfield? "You Lincoln'Club of Tiitagupaite dus sire to pay a visit of congratulation upon bur vietory bore on next uvaduy, Oct. 1, Wit thut day be agreeable to your If not, what early day will? Mognis Ros: aE ve Executive Committee’ of the Lincoln This Morning the following answer was reevlvady : Muxrurt, Oct. 1.——7'0 Trou: ¥ Maputch received, “Bball ie tore sco Piatt Vucsduy, 1. Ae GAurlELin - ‘The fave for the round trip Is at the low rato of 8, The untform of cockade hats and : nen dusters le to be worn by every one. ' ‘The large und striking Ikesites of Garfield, carrled In the Republican parade hers on 5 ‘Ons. 8, Wil be taken by the Club, Torches will be curried, and on ‘Tuesday night the Cind wilt have # toreh-light parade In Cleve ke land. ‘The Republicang will hold a grand es Jelitication and ratitication meeting In this’ > ¢|ty ta-morrow ulght. ‘Chore wi! b&a torch Nght processlun, aud byzuking at varlous volts by Afr, Porter and others, ~ 2 : a M1. PORTER, wont to Frankin to-night to address 9 folll- fication meeting of the Republicans of Jolin- son County, Mr, Portor Is onto of tho happiest mich In the State, as Mr. Landers isthe sorrtest. Judge Porter does not propose to rest on, Recount of the arduous labors of his Into ¢anyasa, having made Appolutments’ already: to speak at Madison, Seymour, Charlestow: Jutlersonville, Franklin, Hartford Cit; Alexandria, Tipton, Noblesville, Batesville, Groensburg, and. Terre Haute, beginning at Madison Oct. 2t nnd winding up at ‘Torro Niaute Vet, 30." Tv fs also to speak at Clicia-* natl to-morrow night, s A WAIN, PROGERDING FROM THE WHART OF TI DEMOCHATIC CAMD IN INDEANA, InpraNavoris, Ind, Oct 1%—Lhe Demo- eratic Exceutive Committoo have,issucd tho foltowhtig uddress$ he . To the Demieratic and Iniependent: Voters Indiana: Thy reduit of tho election Inst ‘Tue May ta adeep disappointment to us all, ‘Tho ¢: tent of tho suceéss which the Hepublican part haa nebleved In this State fans mueh a aurpe to ‘the Reputhentis ag it ts to the Demovrat and proves that the majority of tho Repubtles party were as ignorant of the means whleh the corrupt leadert were employing as wo wel ‘The temponiry lose of our Ktate is & ealatmits that time will enable us to retriove, Ut the Injury which our free institutions will sustaic Foauiletiny front tho frauds and corrip- tlona practiced by the Republican leaders to seottre tholr triumph is ineaiculebte, 8 ACS: Which enabled the Republican party to rucceed fre now pluin. Tho purtial success of thelr avheme to Afriennize our Stato for polltfent pure Pososs tho corrpt tise of money for tho pure chase of votes: tho iniportatlon and t peaters protect by Deputy Marshals, and ad derived by them from tho use of the Federal inuchinory of elections, under the pretense of sitpervisiig tho election of members of Congress in’ tho Presidential olution. Wo will not have to eneoutter these. forces to the samo extent usin our State elec- tion. Their corruption fund will have to be divided among muny States: tholr repeatera will bent home, and those uf them who were dis- charged from the orrest of Deputy Marshais on straw ball will not be likely to mike thelr ap. pedrance iy our State soon weain, Wo still ave no Federt! Marshals or Federal machinery tocontend against. We aro thoroughly united in ove counsels. Whatever our advorstries may say tothe contrary fs untrue. We therefore call upon vou not ‘to relax any of your efforts, Pat new ffe nud energy Into “your “vounty and township organization, mid take all measures in Tour peor to bring out your full, strength to the pulls, To aatme vote polled by ws in October, if jolted in November, will sceure to ua the State. ‘he average majority against us at tho late election will not exceed 4,000, and may fall be- low that fluure, ‘This majority can, and In our opaistent will, bo overcome in the Presidential election. A change of three votes will accom: plish It. Remember, you huve nleader In this contest who nover sounds it retrent, and ha coms mands au aruy that nover siterendors at H. BNd ? ros Jas, HL. Rice, Gorseary, INDIANA 'TOWNS. FORT WAYNE. Spteiat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Fort Wayniy Ind., Oct. 15.—An Ininenso procession and love-feast was indulged In by the entire Repubilean community, many contin Into the elty from adjoining towns, the entire county being represented, It has been the largest and: most anthusinstla Re- publican meeting ever helt here, Restdences and business-houses over tho Ino of march were profusely decorated with banners, Ian- terns, and festoons, fireworks also Delng dls- played from inany prominent places, Short congratintory speeches wero made by many of tho leading men of the party in. this coun- ty. A howling mob, shoutiug for Hancock and Landers, followed the procession.a por- tlon of the evening, causing some disturbances by thelr nolsy belayior, but no trouble oc- curred.” * vee 1 i NOY SNOT. AT SOUT DEND. Spteiat Dupateh to The Chicago ribunt, Sourit Bund; Oct. Ui.—Near Mishawaka, last evening, a Ind named Vananken, while wearlng a 920" badge, was met by several older boys, who ordered hin to tnke It off. ‘This he refused to do, and climbed n° fence for the purpose ‘of escaping. While gatting over tha fence ho jmrrahed for Garfield, when aboy named Vinson grabbed a shot- aut from a comrade ‘und: fired. “The charge of shot was lodged in Vananken's breast, song of thom penetrating his lungs. Titscon- dition Is precarious, but hardly fatal. Vinson 1s In Juil here, awaiting oxamination, fi LAFAYETTE, eS -. Speclat Dispatch to The Chtengo Tribune. LAFAYETTE, Unit: Oct: 15.—The Republic an jollifiention this evening eclipsed anything ever witiessed here. Houses are decorated 5 door-vards {luminated, processions are parading, Driss bands ‘tooting, tin horns biowing, belle “ringing, Anytlis roaring, fire- works burning, drums beating, orators | ak= ing, banners flying, and people shouting, shaking. and “mighty glad thoy joined tho Republicans.” Several hundred “men and boys are blowing tin horns, and sich a racket is raised that Gabriel's trump, it sounded tonight, coukda’t be heard. apd many of our people, like Landers, would "be left? Orth made a ringing specch, urging the utmost vielanee unt Novenber, and itl .Colonles-when our fathers won tel saying his majority In the district was 84), Sly Wilson, two years age Democratle candidate for Stato’ Senatur, spoke, ant others. . oulo. conusnus, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tridund, Co.umuus, Oct. 15.—There has been noth- Ing received to-day Phat would seem to Indl- ente a changé In the Republican majority telegraphed Inst night Even tho back eountics have not In the least contributed the usual comfort to the Demoeracy, who, outside of the Ieaders themselves, appear to have given up all hope that there 1s anything left worth flghting for, Desertion from the Demoergtie party is now In order, and many who worked hard for tho defeated party have now come out solid for Garfield and Arthur, Public opinion is.all In favor of their elec: tlon, and, should the tide continue as It has set In, the Republican candidates for tho Presidency will recelvo 50,000 majority, A prominent sporting-inst here offers a. com- aniston of 10 per cent for all bets secured for Ulm on the goneral result, but, thugs far, ‘no one has ventured to take tha risk of banking: on Hancock's election, The Democratic Stats Committee fs na fearful state of ngl- tation, and bus to-day Jusued THE FOLLOWING ADDRESS, the tone of which is mest humlllntings Corustuvs, O., Out. 14.~-We have calied 1 meot- ing of tho State Committee, County Chairmen, Fivotoral tickut, and joadlug Demourata, ta meet here to-morrow to orgunize for the final atrugyls, The frauds by which tho Republican majority of lust Tuceday wag procured will not bo repented In November, One thousand more votes wero cast in Culimbus than the consis show thore were inalo Inhabitants aver tho aso of 31 years, which clourly shows that Republican repentors Hat Inthelr work ton much greater thisclty than at first supposed. An oatimate Crom ‘ollatal roturns from twonty oountics thows that tho Domocrauy. polted lust’, Sucaday 90,000 mora yotos than at an provious election, = ‘Thousands of ta Domovratio ‘workingmen, who wero dozed by thelr Hepabiticnn employers to.vote tho Republican tleket, wll vate fur Hancock in November, Whilat the Democracy of Obio are diappotuted nt Tosday's result, thore ty an earnest deternuiuation to leave nothing undone and continua the Nght for the hery of Gettys- burg and victory until the polls close on the 2d proxinio, JOUN G. THOMPION, Chairman Stato Committeo, To-MOINoW tho Democratic. leadore will assomble hero and consult over the situation, ‘The indlen tions are that the gathering will bo a mourn: ful one. An address will bo issued to the country, dotal}ing at length tow badly thoy havo been used, t ‘Tho magnitude of Tuesday's victory ins notas yet been fully appreciated, so great has been the enthusiasm, Upon Investigne tlon it is discovered that last fall. the Pro- hibitionists polled double the: vote they dit this year, There was olay 9 Greenback yoto of over 1,000 for Piatt, and Coy, Foster had only about 9,000 plurality, ‘I'hls year the Republican State ticket will have a plurallty of fully 10,000, showing a nut Re publican gain of 19,00, Advices from DELAWARE to-night, a elty of 6,000 Inhabitants, state that thure have been over Mfty flups from the Deniovratle luto the Republican camp siuce ‘bult+ CHICAGO TRIBUNE: 16, 1880—SIXTRE PAGES it tho election of Tuesday, The Hon. Rlehard J, Fanning, the present Clerk.of thoStupreme Court, antl a candidate for retlection in the late strugale, has-declared his Intention to vote for Gartielt and Arthurs Me Fanning has been quite independent, and was seratehed considerably by the Delnoerats on Tnesday last Otnor proniinunt man, some of whom spoke for the Democrats, have also. Jolned the’ Republican camp. “Moro tents will bo neecssary. Tho Repubdlicnns wilt eelubrate to-morrow night. te ‘To tha Western Anociated Presb, : Conunnvs, O., Oct. 15.—Unoilleiat returns have now been revetyed from all -the coun tles of Ohio, whteh show tat Cownsend’s ninjority for Secretary of State Is Hos, In, several counties containing latgp cities ‘Townsend was cut considerable ov saccount of his temperance record. Thisdldnot have ity effeet on the balance of tho tickst, ate Cy henee the average majority for al eundidates will be filly 20,000, TOLEDO, E Speelat Dispateh to The Cateago Tribune. ToLEDG, O., Oct, 1.—The Republicans of this clty and vletnity indulzed tn an exten: sive Jollifieation this evening, whieh was pir tleipated in by all the ward Caritold Clubs. and many from Uie surrounding tosis, Over 1,009 torches woru ln Hie and great outl asm prevailed long the route. Ther denees of promntnent Republicans were erally britliantly Wiuniliated, and tho dt of fireworks abd coloved fires {1 the prinetpal streets was very briltluut, yi GENERAL + MEN'TOR, SIDENT TAT 19 TO NE MONORED IsIf FROM ‘CLEVELAND BUSINESS ,| er 4 OUR PRE: BY A eNTON, O., Oct, 15—An excursion part! Ht filling thirteen. cars came to Mentor to-day, under tho auspices af tha Cleveland Repub-, lican Bustness-Men’s Club, to congratulate, election, § George IL Ely, Prestdent of tho Club, made n apeech, to which Gen, Gartield re-, spanded as fallows, Cleveland Herald: Mi. RLY AND GENTLEMEN OF CLEVET, This | {a a now situntion, nnd now sensations and sis gestions arise with It. I should be altogether 4 unworthy of this State and of iy natlys county ¢ if Catd not feel a deep seuslbitlty at this express || sion Of your conttente In ine, and at this Rrenter, more significant expression of your understanding of what .the great contest ‘now | pending fn this country means In [ts relation to our » You are business Cleveland, und that menna a great deadly you are eltizens of Ohlo, and that meuns mores You nro vitleens of the Republle, nnd that means a yerent deal moro; and in your threefold enpacity T yrect you and thank sau for this demonstra von of your contidence. Letino spotka mo. mont about thew threo thouhts, Dusinessemen, Suppose, not men of You are this) yard-full jone, Wut wil the busines: nn of Amorica were ussomblod toxether. woutd thoy do? Hathor, what would they not. do ft thoy yot from tho Eternal” powers an in- | surance yours Polley, that — for ‘our ta Soto {here eee be no Sisturiuiney in the great forecs that play ugon the business pros- perity of thia peuple? Tuo power that-could’ underwrite such a policy to you would call from you more siteriiice Ih a niere busiiess eense than You ever madg under ang elreumstinces of offer that could be made to you. Now, no such gure anty will be given you by the supernal powers; ‘but. walle frosta and pestilence, tempests, and ailthe great accients that come to us witht our power to prevent [t, ure beyond our reach, yet thore 18.8 prent political Sena tit in this country that can give yott.a galley, underwritten by Its fulth and (ts own hatd.agninstall the evils that cnn come to you from tad tegisiattion and reckless wickedness of lad Anand. sticl tnaurance tho bualagss-nien of Cleveland and tho bustaess-mon of America are ninnifestly willing to make some olfort.and bent aume sacrifice, und that, { take it, 1s the business meaning of the ussembluice here to-day. « Now, tho second thought £ hal was, yout are citizens of Ohio, aad you ure living Mustrations of the first-born children of tho ploneers who planted .Ohlo, When your. fathers were born, ‘Ohio wis Unknown except as a tracklesswiltar- ness, and yet, where the smoke from. not a SATURDAY, OCTOBER A INisgustét’thon, so tliat they aro “well willlngto ligtp the Republicans for such ase atstahpo aa thay can get In exchange for holp th dit thle toad officers, ‘Tho Inde pendbats, composed of Demoerals who have been counted ont In tha primaries by the Butler and tampton men, are mad, and they, fresveking tho negnocvote and aro dotor- mined shat Ib shall bo oast, and counted as cast.) Jie belfeved that, If the Northern apeakers of promiionce could be sent to taralinn; the causa thera | The «lssenstona within tho Hemocratic party sont wo"! wreaty stronathoned, and.}.in the State, the jentotiates of rival leaders,: tipte.ats tenst ‘three Consressmen+7] tha Alsappointinent of Hendricks, tho mis- tha panuiidates fn tho First and Fifth Districts ttl bo oleeted. “The natural Republican ; mnjority In - the Statets 25,000, ani the pros -pectris that, with the protection nffdtied by the; position of the Democrats, it may bo scotired for Garfield and Arthur. 2 MI ded, MNDAOF ADAMAMA, * set forth to tho Cilimnittes the prospects In Alabama. ‘The protection of the Federal Inws would givs quite different result In aMdabaina In Noembor from that of Septeni- thanoandidate - for Congress Jn hits diatrict, fs ‘altost certain of election, and in the Eighth District, where the Denwwerats have three tenndidates and the Greenbackers one, there Hs a} goo prospect of electing Mr. Paton bAVatking, the Republican candidate, ‘ 0 COM FOUNSA, MARTIN, OF KANSAS, sbudmiltterdd a plan for reorganizing district -tereprésentation in the Natlonal Convention, but-the Committee decided that the matter oshould not be kottledt at this time, and it was laid over for consideration until next March. “d+ THR FORCH OF RPEAKERS {i Indiana aud New Jersey fs to bo main- tained, and ainong those who are ‘to address the voters In Indiana are Judge Willlam D. Kelley,'of Pennsylvania, the Ion, Jacob D. 1] Cox, of Ohio, ‘and other prominent Repub- Gen, Gartield’ on the result of the aeasit ans who have placed thelr tine and sery- Ives at the disposal of the’ National Com- mittee, & : IN CALIFORNIA, ORRGON, AND NEVADA as reported for het the campitgn ‘is to be pushed vigorously. The Hon, John Sherman, whe has great con- fidence that’ the cojored vote In the South ‘enn be brought out, for Garfielt and Arthur, will probably, make speeches in Virginia, North Carolina, aud South Carolina, Horace Maynard is to speak in Tennesse and North- ern Alabama, Tho Hon, Carl Schurz tins offered to make specelics in the South, .and - his offer will If possivle, be made use of In bringing out the vote in: districts where there seams to be a chance for success, ‘The followlng address to the republicans of the r United States was adopted: © * z \ TIE ADDNESS, To the' Western Associated Prese, New You, Oct. 15,—The Republigan Na- Afonal Committees hos issued the following autdress: y Ne do the Repubitean Voters of the Unton: ‘Tho dlections of Tresdtiy Inst clonrly show that, with continued zeal and’ syatomatic effort, Republic- an triumph in Novomber will be complete and overwhelming. Ourpluratity in Onto ia about 2,00, buing a gail of 6,090 over the exceptlon- ably Igrge plurality of 1879, while the elvation'of Afteen or twenty Congrossmen yive us n guin of six members. Ongpluraltty in Indiana reaches about 7,00, being a giln of 21,000 on tho Demooratiy plurality in 1878s In tha Legislature, wo ‘havo oa omujority of Hin contrast with tho Domoecratle majority of 20 in the lust Legislature, thus galaing a United States Senator, Of tho thirteen Congressionat districts, nino hnye bean carried, making a giin of three members, The resitls In cach Stute, and especially in Obio, ts 9 conclusive answerot the people to . Sy TUK FALSE AND'MALIGNANT ASSAULTS Atpou the personal chameter of our candidate for Prestdont, whieh: have thus far been tho “Principal woupous of our opponents, and hie dozen whlts mon’s cabiis ngeended to, tho sky in atl this territory. naw threo | aud it quarter millions of happy peopl, prosperous, honorable, ‘sureesefel, tire ving and geidiuy the dostiniesof a people nas -wreat in nuinbers and wealth as all who fuhablted tho thirtecn pendence, What t apectucts [sy that, and.ul Prosperity “was won by the slinpley -platity stralgheforward jeocres of downrieht bn] worl. Thatts what dtd it. Labor first tld qut an, tho Faw mutorials that Gav) autdtoy and thar chilttnh which Is only thuathorslame foreryecal. suved up, protected and suved by the ‘stronz arm ue sake and Just, and honost law, :Now nt Is i lo ; , diet Woil, now, there {3.0 thicd and largor thought. Proud vas you tre of. whit have ‘eer ant) what you bave done for Cleve ie jor Ohio, ‘yet your peidy rises at a lites pi bunting. a fag, with stars and atripes on { speaks of ngreut continent, with a Govornt at Covers It-front gen to Soi ult, and that you, as citizona of that Hoputilic, fiave.n rlaut to walk on ovory foot of Ita tho equal of any man that lives anywhere, and that the seore af binek men thit I sev here wid ‘there huve just as good ut right ns tho whitest of us ull. Now, those are thoughts that come to ine ag «I ‘look upon thoro Cuyahoyn | faeces. Yeu. aro. in tho midst of - a: | great contest. Gentleman, on thnt contest, on tha strugyle of it, on the issud of [t,on my rointion to ite Lauy nothing. For the tlme belug fam out of politica, but Inm with you. And now, gentlemen, | thank you for coming hore, f thank you for these wise and carnest words of encourngoment whieh - your Chairmau-; has spoken, and T thank you for. your purpose af standiug by your falth’ to tho end, tut ft lead us wherover it wilt; and, finally, I hope to have the pleasure of takin, ue bund. TIE MANAGERS * THE NATIONAL, COMINTTEN'S MERLING, Spectut Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune. ~ New Yon, Oct. 15—A meeting of the Republican Natlonnl Comittee was hold to- day In the hendquarters, No, Yt Fitth ave nue, with ex-Goy, Jewell In the chair, Mem- bers and proxies were present from Con- necticut, New Mnmpahire, Kansas, North Corolina, Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota, South Carollna, Iowa, Maryland, Delaware, Vir- gints, Alnbama, Arizona, New Mexico, New York, Maskachusetts, idaho, and Ponnsyl- yanin, It was not expected yesterday that the mecting would be large, the favorable result of the October elections In the West having demonstrated so completely the wis- dom of the Committeo’s cburse that any change .in. the program of thu campalgn owns hot looked for or leemed necessary for consileration now. Whien the conforence was held at the Fltth Avenue Hotel, early in the summer, tho necessity of first making a vigorous effort to carry tho Northern States in the early contests wns recognize aa essentini to suc~ ‘that nent eed Wor | -ontsnneawhe e1sTuteathly.attom ptodto ah, f veo of | riga, been indecently.and shamelesty repented in an address this day-published by thelr stunned and demoralized Nadonal Committee. Both there viecorjes uve the tesilt of the spontaneous ard enthustustio uprising of the poople In fivor-bf, the putriutic prinalyjes, enlightened legislation, And ood pyarinont, = That in Indiana dias been “want? My? “spite. tho” lavish oF ney by a Dowocratie andl (ce regitenag.whisr Wig enous Yor time purposo, nid, by beast rn phir teas, and ut the of expenditure of nat ju far ited Smoke chase the Peevdouayaind: bie versed that Stat sifting nyainst, arino moment porpéttating frauds nlade “possi- ble by tho loosest. olaction tawa existing in aily; sinus In tho “Grifon, and whol were Gus osu retained tn force bya Democratic Judlelal out= It ig uppareit-from thore rekults tht, if tho Republicnns rolax no oxortion, evory Nurlh- orn State will choose Reprulicnt Presldontint revoutl in! trom takes 10 } lecturs; while it stot Improbable that dome oF Tifz sourutiny wrATES i will give thole voted for Gartleld and Arthur, Of tho guventecn invindurs tecessury to maka’ the noxt Houso of ‘Representative. Republlenn, eleven. ite Wready, xained In Oregon, Ver- mont, Ohlo, and; Indinua, | aud tho fall rosult fs reasonably certain. Thy six Sonntons hecessnry to make -the Senate, with tho Vices. President, Nepublietin, wil probably be secured from the Btates of Ohlo atid Indiana, (aleenuty sguinedlsutul from Peonsylvasnin, New York, Now lersey, and Conneopieut. gt to elect. Thus, with the inauguration of Garteld and Arthur, ml tho brunchesof the Government are likely to. -bo Stcpubllean oneg, inore., Republicans, how. ever, need to bo reminded of the romatning dine ger. Disnppolnted Domocratic toadera will not pahrink fromdesperuto acts to prevent a full Mtepubllean success, choy bave majorities in “both Houses of Congresy, claim full power over -tho foal Presitontint count, and have steadily crefused to secure + A PEACEANLE ARD ONDERLY DECISION of adoubttut result, Let no posaible effort bo spured to mitke the Republican iunferity on tho i Lieotorul voto'so Inno ns to avert tho perils of n° Aisputed count, ad tha mMfority in’ tho noxt Tquae of Representatives so decisive that there cin be no contlet fn its organtaition. By unre. mitting exertion, such ag hive secured tho brille fuit*nchlavoment. tn {Obfo and Indiana, the Re- yubilean party enn defeat tho purpose of. the, reactloniats who, in order to wath political power’ and patron, aro ‘witling to unsattio “the Tesulta of the War for the Union, change the finuelal and revenue polley of tho Govorns Went. ‘dorange tho ;Natlonal eurronoy, and dJedpariza tho thriving, business interests of tha country, Tepublicnn success will on the othor ber. Mra/Paul Strobach, of Montgomery, | abla todoso, Tho frankest of thom ndmit that the olevtion was n falrone, and that thoir party wag beaten by suporiur management and by * VASTLY BUVERION CANDIDATES, Indvei, the defeat of the Democrats 1s directly charged by ielr leaders here to Landers, who, they deelare, should nover havo been nominated, and to English. whose colossal nnpopwarky and unsavory reputa- tion thoy any would be the rin of any ticket. management and remembered bitterness of the entnpalgiy just ended, Will, these gentle YW ten elatnt, provent'h successful struggle for Indiana in. November. Management cane not do It, they sny, for the Republican or- ganization will be: required. to sleep on its arms. Money will. not do'tt, even ifthe YDemoerats could get it “for: that pur i} pose, which thoy cannot . now. This . isn fair report of tha: conversation of somo of the more prudent and sagacious of Demo- eratle lenders here. They are TURNING THEL EYYS TO NRW YORK STATE, and here they meot with unexpeeted dimicul- es. ‘The dissunsions there are nat healed, Irving Hall and Tammany nre still at logecr- heads, Indeed, the Irving Hall party fs dl- vided Intu two factions. Jolin Kelly Js a soldier of fortune, and his followers are be- alnntnu to think that the patronage of New York City ts the only patronage that the De- mocraoy will bo likely to haves’ The State orgunizntion Is against thom, and whillo the registration in the clty 1s very large, itis known that the Increase fs not entirely con- fined to the Democratic vote, but that vast numbers of Republicans who have hitherto been inactive in polities, and of young mon who have never voted before, nre registering to vote for Garfield, Meanwhile, Johnny Davenport still lives, but the fight for the Electoral vote of Now York State Is to be earnest, determined, bitler, and the Repnbd- Heans of that State who are now so confident of victory cannot be Idle. ; ¢ BILAS DUTCHER. swas quoted yesterday og .snying that the Re- publicans would carry the Stute by £0,000 sinajority., Je clted one Instance in his con- versation, from his own observation, which Was not quoted, Ho anid that recentiy ho meta wealthy manufacturer of tho interior of the State, who has always been an earnest Democrat, who told him'that he should now votu for Garfeld, Being asked to give the reasons for his changes of oplnion, he said that his reasons were of a business character, Ife didnot want to take the risk of any change. Is business was excellent. Mo dtd not know what [tt would be with a new <Adininstration. Ie wanted no meddling with the tariff This gentleman is a large owner ina number.of nyjlis, end it is said thot his change of views {s worth n thousand yotes to the Repubtiean purty. Numerous instances of this kind are reported at tha Republican headquarters here, so that conservative men say that they fully expect that New York State will come ‘down to Harlem Bridge with 100,000 Repub+ Hean majority. The ACTIVITY AT REPUDLICAN MEADQUANTENS here to-day ‘shows that the Republicans are not to be deceived into any false security by tho Western victories, but. that the advice of Gen, Grant to Sherldan,—on acertain memor- ‘rble oceasion when the enemy were routed, “Push things,” will be followed, Word comes from. India that the Republicans there nre'to stand on guard, and to consider sthat tha fight 1s not ended wntil 8,000 tie- ‘Jorlty has been counted for Gurtield In No- ‘vember, In New York:.the. Repitbllean forces ure to be minssed ns they never lave heen before, and nota yote will be overlooked An New Jersey and Connecticut, A majority, of 5,600 nt the municipal election ; a "IN NEWANK : ‘the other day Is of itself suiticient majority , to give the State to the Republicans. An old Spolitical observer mentions the fact, which puriinug Nay not been ovsurved, that, in’ tho ‘eugidenthl “yedr;'the party whieh has ear; "ted the municipal electioh: tn Newark in “October has ‘seetired ‘the majority of the Electoral Cotlege tu Novamber. . 1t is true that the opublicans are going to make a vigorous fight in Virginia, and probably in North’ Carolina and Florida, and, if no Electoral votes aro. galned there, It Is conil- dently expected that the canvass will result {n gains of Republican Congressmen, a mat- ‘ter searcely ‘secondary in importanae to the Glection of President, VIRGINIA. WHAT CHAINMAN LEWIS PROMISES. Spectat Dispatch to The Chieogo Tribune, Wasuixeton, Oct. 15—In Virginia there is tnlk of a proposition looking to the with- drawal of the Republican Congressional ean- idates In all the distrlets except Goode’s and Jorgensen’s, where the party ling a majority, It fy proposeil that this shall be done upon the condition that these two districts shall not be contested by the Rendjusters, and the Republicans shall throw thelr strength inthe _temaiuing seven districts to the Rendjuster candidates and the Garteld Eicctoral tleket, In this the Republicans have little to chance, and have the probability of ‘securing ‘tho election sof = Maj, «do Zentort {n> tha Norfolk © district, where there are now two Democratic cnandldates, , If it oan be effected it would also insure the re- election of Jorgensen beyond ntl question, Many prominent Republicans are i WILLING TO MAKE THESE CONCERSIONS, Gen. Wyckham, Chairman of the Executlya Comuuittes, a understood to be averse to it. hand firmly establish throughout the cauntry a free and honest baties, protection to fife ami firbporty, well-paid and vontented lubor. activit dn all agriguitural, ainnufucturing, mochanieal, and conimoreial pursuits, aud will muke the Stator uf our Union, prodperaus wud powerful buvont those of wny dibbr nation, By order of the Comunitteo, MARSHALY JBWELT, Chairman, Bpettat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, [New Yous, Oct, 1%—The Committea ad- Journed subject: ta the cnll uf: tha” Chatr, ‘They will. probably ‘not ‘meet again until cess In tho South, and no plan of a Southern campnign wag then taken into considera. tou. ‘The interests of a THE SOUTUERN CAMPAIGN és worg then taken Into consideration, ‘Tho In’ terest of Southern Republicans has not been lost, ‘They wre not entirely discouraged, aud. ft was not: surprising that thoy to-day np- peared before tho Natlonal Committes with strong claims for recognition and encouragement, Aa soon as. the iecting was called to order reports from tho varlaus members wera Ilatened to from tho States of New York, Massachusetts, Michigan, Now: tnmpulilre, - Kansas, Olio, Minnesota, and Iowa, ‘Thy reports were!all encouraging, the party being showy to be in excellont slipe and realy to give increased inajorities under the npulsa.of the October olectlons in the West, Es Mr, 8S, M. Yost, tho Virginia mam- Der, gave O | goot account: of tho Republican: work In Virgin, That State, he says, can be carrled by the Rupublicans if thoy choose to maka the necessary effort, As it 4, ~ they feel’ sure of carrying Jorgensen “bitk ' ty Congress, and may ‘elect two or,Alijoo other mumbers, through tho indifference of tho Democrats to Hancock's election, and by reason of the Funder and Readsustgr dif. culties, Nanette Mr, Bantuel Lee, of South Caroling,: mado a long presentation of the political situation In his State, The Republicans have thade no nominations for State officers,” proferring 40 Ivt the ‘divlslous among the Democrats-hayo thelr ‘way, us they are sure to result d-bene-, fit to the epublican Elvetoral tigkot. - ‘They have noulnated Congressmey, but are sup- porting the Independent loedltlekot In ox- change for yotes for Gortield and Arthur, ‘The Democrats we : : NEVER LIKED WANCOCK . Qvormuch, aud lis lottor on Jvbel clalus After the election. Jd, Winds, of Alnbama, proxy for Paul Strobach, was furnished with a Atur from the Chatrinan of the Nntional, tunltes, which ‘suggests. to Repubiteans ia she South, where there Is a even chunce bettveon n Greonbatker und a Republican, to go for the Republican, of course, ~~. 7+ AT WASILINGTON, . Spectat Dueputeh to The Chicago Tylbune, Wasninaton, D, 0, Oct 16—"We aro benton; we shall bo victors,” is the language of Democrats who aro tnelined to gaseonade, “We are beaten, and our cause Is hovutess,"* ig tho admission of Democrats of sense. Novertheluss, tha Indications hero. are that tho Democrats will make a determined fight to guln tho neceayary 183 Electoral votes, and to gavostho next House,.-Tholr plans are nat iliied Yel, and will nob bo until after the mdi of the Demodratle National Com- mittee In New Yotk to-morrow, which promiuenti7 democrat, not connected with ve eau ” ~ore to ibe davlied lo vattanid.” Tha, -inanegers from he aul List Bonrbon Ricdea OE Virainta have me ready loft for New Yorkyand the consulta Hon Is adinitted tg be G2. fia Gravest impor. toned, (So far as: anythiinecdefintt:can be learned ag to the purposes OL the Democrncy, thelr councils are divided,.- Ono party wlshes to carry out the original progrdn of attempt. ing eaatite the Electoral, vote of Indinna and New Vork, not relflug nfo New Jersey or Connoeticut, g THE OTHER PARTY Insists that It Is {dlé to talk of Indinna, and that Oe quergles of tho ‘party musk now bo soneektrated on the four Btutes of Now York, Connectlout, New' Jersey, and Muine, It ds ndticéabib tht tg Democrats who were In Ind$ud' luting thoelection do not altvise any on Attcrpta to rogalnthat® State, ‘Thoy rugrt, it lu true, to the usual dectaia. tory 4 ueinthin Of thelr Gpyonents, and chureytffayd, alyl ‘balfotbox.etufling, but, when to Haw instandeestley are un- ar tr ee : ne uv twoder " 5 a baa In Mr. Tucker's district, the Sixth, It seems to be pretty generally understuod that the Pennsylvania fron nen are giving Mr. James A. Fraalor, hls Rendjuster opponent, sub- stantial encouragement beenuso. of Mr Tyoker’s well-known tariff record, which ‘antagonizes thelr Intervsts, -In_ that dls- trict the — colored * Repubiiean — can- ‘idate, Mr. Mosely, fs very likely to be withdrawn whether or not the plan 13 ap plied to the remalnder of the State, In which ons ‘lucker’s chances of election are greatly diminished. If the canvass 1s pressed vigor ousty, and tho negrocs’ poll-tax pald tip, the opinion fy that, while no sort of uniform fuslun can be secured betweon the Funders aud Readjusters, tha mafariy of the snore conservatlye votors will go to thoslde they belleve to be the stronger, and, in that way givethe major partof the Democratic vote to that ticket, ys JOUN F, LEWIS, Chatrman of the Ropubliean State Commit tee, formerly United States Senator, describes the Virginia situation as follows; "Wo have Over 120,000 Republlcan voters in Virginis, and, outalde of Richmond, there is no defec- tlon in our ranks, ‘ho Electoral yote of Virgtuta (provided we can have the means to orggnize thoroughly) Is snore certhin for Garttel and Arthur than that of Malue, Con- nectleat, New Jersey, or Indiana, aud just as certalnas thatof Ohlo, Tiere Is,o ‘natural feoling of frlyndship for tho" Readjusters by alurge majority of the Republicans of Vir- ginia, and they would bo Ingrates If thls wore He Gen. ‘Mahone and his party have mado Oe a a A FRBE VOTH AND A PAIR COUNT. , possible, ‘This $s one of the cardiuat.prin- clples of the readjustment, and without this the Republican party must ‘dio; Give us the Means of paying the poll-tax of the colored votofe, same of wham (able-bodled mon with fatuilies)” work fot $5 or $6 por month and ' board for themuelyes alono, and I prowlse you the Electoral yute of Virginis for Ga fletd and Artur by a large plurality, ‘There aro: 184,000 white reglatered yoters’ and 113,000 colored yoters! Of this’ number at toast 20,000 are white Republicans. All, or nearly oll, the colored voters aro Repubileans,. making the registered Repub- Uvan vate 182,000, Adtuit that 80,000 are die- franchised on account of NON-PAYMENT OF THE POLL-PAX, This Ieaves 193,000 Ropublican yotus, As- sume that the yote will bo equally divided between tho two faetlons of the Yomocratic party, and that 10,000 are disqualifed on ne- count of fatlure to pay this poll-tnx, ‘Tits wilt leave 174,000 white yoters, ‘Then tako the 90,000 white Republicans from the 174,000, and we have, teft 154,000, which leaves. to the: Hendjusters 77,000, and to tho Hourbons — 77,000, There ts as gool a chance for giving tho Electoral vote of Viralnia to Garfleld and Arthur as thre ts for that of Olio.” ‘Thera are, however, somo Indications tint the old- line Bourbons tn Virginla, frightened at tho results of the Indlanw elections, may finally deckite to do that which they haye sworn they never would do—namely 3 support the Mahone tleket. ‘Tho Richmond State, hitherto une compromisingly hostile to any sort of union of tha Denioeracy Jn Virginia — that did not fnvolye the surrender of tho Keadjusters, has changed its tone sincs the Iniiana election, It now insists upon a wuifon of the Demoeralle fae- tons, snd proposes that tha niunority shall surrender to the majority; that, if if ean bo made to appear that tho Rendjusters have the Jarger number of voters, then Ict the Funders gu to thom and nite In support of. the Malone Electoral ticket. ‘I'hts propost- tlon, coming from the State, while undoubt- edly represents tho most stalwart _antl-Ma- hone Democrnts,- ts significant. It is an {ndlention that tho Democrats of Virginia will probably join forces In order to make sure of the State for Hancodk, . WEST VIRGINIA,’ LATEST RETURNS, Wuremtina, W. Vo, Oct. 16.—Returns coming in to-day do not materially alter the result of Tuesday's election. ‘Che following Isasuminary of tho result In the countles Jard from? Brook County—Democratle plurality, 100; Democratte majority, 43 Democratle logs, 115, Berkeley—Demoeratie majority, 100; Dem- oeratic loss, 172, Barbour—Jaekson (Democrat) ‘for Gov- grnor, HO majority, Elects a member of the Mouse of Delegates, Cable County—Demoerntie plurality, 600; Democratic loss, 50. Doddridge—Democratic majority, 107. Fayetts—Republican plurality, 200; Ropub- Ment gain, 85, * Gilmer—Democratie plurality, 860; Demo- eratic galu, 05, c Grant County—Republican malority, 375; Republican Ruin, 71, ancovk—-Republlean majority, 126; Re- publican gain, 44. * Iarrlson—Democratic majority, 100;° Re publican gain, 147 Hampstilre—Democratle majority, © 700; Democratie loss, 670, Jefforson—Democratia mafority, 1,080; Democratic gain, 19, Jackson, which in 1876 gave Tilden 59 ma- Jority, goes Republican by n small tnafority. aowls—Demoerntia majority, 160; Mepul lean gain, 215, Marshutl—Republican majority, 60 Repub- lienan gain, 100, Mineral—Redueed Democratic mafority, Monongahola—Republiean majority, 447; Republican sain, u. Morgun—Republican majority, 200; Re- publican gain, 97, ‘ Mason—Democratic plurality, 110; Demo- erxntic gin, 100, . Puinan—Demoeratla majority, 100; Re- publlean gain, 873, Plessant—Democratic majority, 208; Dem- ocratle galn, 87, f Preston—Republican majority, 1,000; Re oiitehe ebubt ity,200; Repub- ‘chie—Republican majority, 220; Repw Mean galn, 103, perth es ep Randotph—Democratic majority, 400; Re- bubilenn gate, 24, err inugratig majority, 3,000; Ite- oan wal, Th. : : -Taylor—Republican majority, 174; Repub- Hean loss, 31. « Huelus -Denwgaratio minjority, 200;:Demo, , : ern alu, I. Wetzel—bemoeratle majority, 800; Demo- eratic guin, 2, ie - Wout—Bemocratic majority,'100; Repub- ean gain, 180, - * ee Wyonting, which Jn 1878 gave Hayes a ma- fority, Is “revorted 'y close, with the chances favoring the Republicans,’ ¢ : GEN. MANCOCK. *: NE 18 FORCED’ To 'WRITR:A LIITER REPU> yo MATING ERER TRADE, : » New Yount, Oct, 15,—The following corre- ‘Spondties ismade public to-night: a Moutisrown, Ny J. Oct. 1, 1840-M¥ Dean Genunaur, My'attention fs ented: to-day to nu Interview, ‘or reported Interview, hud with you by person ropresonting the Paterson Quandlan, of this State. Ag l read the report, it seoms to whe you wero very finpertectly understood or very indifferently reported. Lang to this con- ctusfon because of my knowledge of your vlowa Upon tho turif question. ‘Tho report doe you injustice. ‘Tho subject ts ono which our matty {neturine friend nro very solloitows About, and very properly so. regret that your views upon the tariff queation, us 1 uudorstand them to be, hnd not found fulloe expression It your letter of. aecoptuica, If the misreprn~ sentutions of your tarlif views continue, waulil it not ve wise and Justice to tnke woe occasion to put yourself riot? Very truly yours, * Sno. F,RANDOLPT. To Gon. W. 8, Hanenok, Governor's [stand, GOVERNOR'S ISLAND REPLIES. Govennon's Isuaxp NY, Oot. 12.—My Dean Govrnxon: [havo received your favor of the th Ist. Ly my: letter of uocrptinee | expressed py, full symouthy with our Amorivag industries, thought Tf spoke pliinly snough — to satisfy: our Jersey friends regarding the turlt’ views, om too adund oan American to advocate any departure from tho general fentures of n polley that hus been lurgoly tustrumontal in wultding up dur indua- trlus, and k@ping Americans from tho competl- Hons of tho nu orpald lubor of Buenos two intond to ronniin honest and pay tho public jebt, as nod people of all purtios do, and if wo Inean to ndcintnlster the functions of the Govern- ment, then we inust raise revenue In sono way: or other, “With a ronntied and birmonions country wo shall certainly in timo pay off the public debt, but the necesslty of raising monoy ‘or tho ndinintstriltion of the Government will continue ns long As tumit udture Insts, All wrtles Byruo that the best way for ea Oo raise rovenug is hirgely by tho turiff, So far as wo ure concarncd, thorefore, all tik nbout frou trade ts fully. Hut tho tari question will probably be tronted with Justice to All our Inturests nnd people by somo atch bill if Enton’s. 21 believe that a commission of Intellle gont oxperts, representing both the Boremnincas and American Inhistries, will duggest turlit Measures that wit retleve a of any orudities and ineonalstonclos extating in our present luvs, and contirin to uaa system whieh will be Judi= gloun, Juat, harmonious. and incitositully pro- teu g fa well as atable in ity aregts am, very rully yo 8, HANCOOK, Tho Won. Theodore Randolph, Morristown, Ne J. ° BUSINESS! + ‘TUR DRIVE OF THINKGA, Bpeelat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunte New Youn, Oct, 15—Tho businees aspect of the present campaign presents an fimpor- tant featuré In the strugala In this State and Connecticut, who wil challenge every Ry publican yoler as to whether he lias tald Any wager on the result, By this itis hoped tata. atroy local majoritics, and thereby seenre the State for Hancock aud Engllsh, The Noty. rles wera to be placed in Republlean Ant doubtful districts, aud tho Democrats hones that they had Intd thelr plans so eatefully tliat they would be able te spring the trip on, election morning to the great astonishmeny and dlamay of the Republicans. This Br of thing Is talked about cvory election, ang ordinarily would exelte no attention, Int thy earnestness and scerecy with which the Democrats have been working slnce tho de featin the West shows they are determing this year to see whit elllency there fg In ft MASSACHUSETTS, ADDRESS OF THE fepunttcax BTATE coy. " Bpettat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Hostoy, Mass, Oct. 15—The Revubllean, State Central Committee issued to-day following address to the people of Masi. chusetts: “To alt Citizens: The rosult of tho ot held lust Tucsday gave ussurance hat tect! Aitfent Puineiptes tnd policies doar to the people or ortho mananwenlth arene also Ha a Hialor copie o! ho whole country, revall, bi viow of this iaytal serine w Reputallents Btnte Central Commiltes conyraty: lutea tho mombers of that histories! and con. suoring party which now, ns aia banttorg illuminated ty a taeda inden i Ni io Batrintio words, ional Unton," “Universal Freedom,” “Equal, ghta,” oH. felity to tho —Conatitutlon,” ““Obedtencs tho Laws," “Impartial Justice,” “Publig » “Good Monuy,” * Good, Honost Ble tons,” and" Proteution to Atnerienn Labor Tinmenes toll, and unexampled eueriticas bara sanetifed theso aupromo alms. By the triumph, of such motives and auch menus, and onl: thelr complete triumph, enn Insting reeoncllis tion of past strifes, sufo prosperity and wise peogress, bo hoped for, “How shall’ Mussachusetts show her jut Prite and exuttation In the victories claewhery won? There Is no athor way so approprinte, ine aplrings and potential ng to oxcel them here, Wo may do it by giving to Gen. Garleld In Novembor a majority Nke those the old State gnvo Lincoin and Gen. Grant. In our ranks there {8 no division and no ravolt. ‘There mitat_ be nelthet apathy nor neglect. Gur ean Uidntes, ono ond all, aro trustworthy Rept. Henna, Their victory is tho victory of tho cause, Espcotntly lot its aco to [t that {nthe noxt Con: grees no Representative of ours hall oppose the Administration, When constitutional Uberty and personal rights are in poril our Matory puty us under obitzation to be tirst in devotion and rat in success. Let us accopt the obligation: ‘and resolyo to surpass or fume. NEW JERSEY. ACTIVITY AMONG REPURLICANE, Specint Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. » New You, Oct. 16,—The grentest activity ‘Wns noticenble to-day at the headquarters uf the Republican State Central Committee, fn Jeracy City,since tho campnign began, Every. Uning was bustle, ‘Tho clerks were busily engaged In filllng orders for campalen docu. nents, the demand for which, since the news from Indlana and Ollo, has bean wnprece dented, and Ie with diMeulty filled. ‘The Ro publicans of tho State are now working with renewed vigor. Meetings will also bu held In many places throughout the State, whic shows that the Republicans mean to push the catupilan to the utmost, ‘SECRETANY TISOMPSON.: AT PITtsnuna, Spectat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune. Tirrsnuna, Oct, 18.—Socretary of tho Navy ‘Thompson, recompanted by his wife, daugh- ter, three sons, and Miss Barry, arrived In tho city this morning. ‘To-night he addressed f large nudienca at tho City-Hall, revlewing .the ixsues of the campaign, and pointing out tho disastrous results ta the business inter ests of the country that would result, from theeléctton uF Hancoek, ‘The speech was Both ‘cloqnent nud“ convincing, and was lstenod to by a larga number of Democrats, During the afternoon, Mr. ‘Thompson was subjected torn sliort Interview, during whieh ‘he said the’ Republican’ victory in in diana was emplhatieally a victory of tho people, aid carried by the people, “Not,” sald: he,-*.that-1 don't give eredlt to cyery Huan who cam ott’ thore ‘and ‘give hls best efforts to the, Republican cause, but.what L mean is, that the solid good sense of tha peo fie was enough to imuke the: State Repub- -Hean.without tho ndyleo of any one, Why," continied the Sverctary, “thore wasn’t a “furner or.workinginan iu the Whole State that didn’t know wo: were in the midst of prosperous thines and wasn’t foeling tholr cf- fects. Thoy “°° DID NOT WANT-A CITANGH, and so expressed themselves.” “ Whitt do you'thittk of the Democratic ex- euse that Landers was unpopular? “Well, [think ha was unpopular just as Tancovk and English are unpopular, ant Justag the Democratic party is unpopular As to his personal unpopularity, the most of that has been dis¢overed stuce the. electtan, A week ago’ the Democrats were claiming thathe was tho most popular man in the State. The fact of the matter Is, they have been defeated and thoy want to put the binine'tbon somebody's shoulilers,” “Did the crowds of Eastern repeaters and their companions of the same stripe who poured Ihto the State“from Kentucky have much influence on the election 3” “Tthink not,’ [voto inn country district, and nover gaw an election managed more quletly than ours was that day, s . FROM LETTERS from iny frionds in other parts of the State, Ishould Judgo that It. was the samo every: where,” : ¥ “What are the prospects for the rest of the ectnpalgn ey? n “In regard to “Indiana, thero Is no doubt that wo can carry it for Garfield, and will, I think, New York wit! give a Republican uta- Jority, also. Tho Republicans will wundoubt- edly elect their entire National ticket,” Mr. ‘Thompson la in the best of health and spirits, He revelyed quite an. ovatiou after Is speech, : PENNSYLVANIA, Lt TITUSVILLE, | 4 _ TITURVILLE, Pa, Oct, 15,—Tha Republican ¥letorles In Olio anil. Indiana were cel brated in this elty this evoning by the most mngnificont torchlight procession ever wit nesséd n tlils part of the Btate. Tho pro- cesston was nearlya miloin length, and thora were many hundrods on horses and on , city, and is creating much Interost. -No one who goos about among buslness-mon here gan have any doubt of the widespread mls- trust of tho Democratls party's ability to ad- inlnister tho General Government suecess- fully, or of thelr confldenca that Garficld’s Administration will be a continuntion of that of Pres{dont Hayes, under which our finances have been puton asound footing and business prosperity has been renewed, It is under- stood that Mr, Henry Havemoyer, the sugare refiner, a Mfelong Democrat, has announeed hils purpose to vote for Garflold, and. that, without covroing any men in his employ, ho adylses those who consult hin that. tholr fn- terest as woll as lils Hes In the succcas of the Aepublican party, 2 & + A LEADING DRY-GOONS MAN |, °. on Broadway, tmmoilately after tho ‘Onlo and Indiana elections, Invested | $100,000 - In cotton gooda, not one cent of which, he says, he would have dared ta lay out ot this timo it tho election had gone differently, Theso sre but samples, but they show unulstakably the tendency of the tues, and demonstrate the detormination of capitnitsts to maintain the present prospurity of the country, z SCHEME . c TO DISFRANCHISE EVERY MAN W10 BETS IN ~~ TUNBE BTATES, 5 Sptetal Diypateh to The Chicago Tribune, | New Yonx, Oct, 18,—As a last desperate resortto carry New York the Demucratlo Managers have resolved on a fine of conduct which they hope will givo them the State, ‘The play Is nota now: one, put hus never been used tothe extent that ls proposed this year, It |s proposed to station Noturios Pub- He at every polling-placo in every Repub- Hean ward iu New York, Now Jersey, and foot In wnlform and bearing torches. Ag. tho" proceasigxi moved to the sound of muslo through tho atreets thousands Sined the streets, and thera was 4 boom of cannon, a briltlant display or pyro- technics, and an exhibition of mottoes and transparoneles, The hougo of Senator Rol rta, where Lieut-Goy, Btone was stopping, of Mayor Porrin, J. D, Archbold, D, 2. Stowart, anit esas prominent Republicans, the banks, hotel 4, and Herald ofice word {mninated, ‘The festivities Inated till near inldnight, When the procession broke up aud dispersed, WISCONSIN, + SECRETARY BSUERMAN AT MILWAUREE. - Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago’ Tribune, |, Muavavnee, Oct, 15,—Tho, Jargest aid most magnificent . polltical demonstration thint ever occurred In ANwaukee was wit nessed this evoning, Itwas artanged in con- neetlon with tho Appearance ,of Secretary Sherman, A procession five pilleg in length paraded the streets, headed by ten companics of cavalry, and Including ‘a. Garflold Club from cach ward and surrounding ‘towns and neighboring villages. Tho city.Js brilliantly Muntnated, a numbor of ypatriotia individ uals haying provided fireworks, Phe demoi> stration bognn early in the afternoon, when alteception Cominitteo met Afr'Sherman at Nuclne, where he spoke during tho days Ho arrlyed “here at 4 o'cladk, and way greeted by thousands of, adinfrers, Aftet brie? spocches tram the Broadway balcony of the Newhall House by ‘Thomas M, Nichol, Casper M, Sanger, Gov, Smith, and others, tho Secretary of tho ‘Treasury reviewed to Guaris,- At nbaut 9:30 o'clock Bepretary Sherman began bis address at Schiltz Park, witich insted over an hour. It was a dir '