Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1880, Page 2

2 z “SCRIMMAGE AND SCREED, Political News Devoted to Dis. order and Documentary Dissatisfaction. t ir .. The Combat Deepens into a Gory ; Shock at. Wilming- cr Ch ton, Del. - ‘ _ Democratic Account of an En- gayenent Between Bour- _ bons and Blacks. Nearly Twenty People Badly Hurt Attending Scenes and . Incidents, 4 Interminoble Howls of Disappoint- ment from Democratic Mana- gers and Strikers. Roylow of ettyshurg—Portor at Cin. ‘ elunatl—English—Graut at New York. Republican Jollifcation at South Bexd— Sohuyler Colfax—Qolumbus, RIOT. AT WILMINGTON, NEf PRILADELTHTA, Oct, 17.—A special dispatch to tho Times gives tho following particulars of the political disturbances at Wilmington, Del., Sut- urday nights On tho routo of the Democratic parade, at Ninth ant Watnut strects, is a three-story belek building known as tho National Hall. Tho lower story is ocenpled by colored familics, 0 barber shop, ond a ¢lyur story, kept by colored people, In thesccond story is Higins’ (colored) ‘Club headquarters. Hero n° festival of some Kind, rotten up by two colored women, was In progress. Two clubs had passed down Walout street, and a third elnb, “TUE ULUE MEN'S CHICKENS," wita pasalng this ball when netone was thrown frum the aldewalk into a transparency which tho Club carried, The Ciub passed on nbout Mfty yards bofore it was generally known this had beon done. When it becume known it halt ed,and tho Marshut std: “We havo boen in- sulted, All who ara ready to follow ine, come on, and all who fro not get out of tho way.” At this time the Young Men's Deitocratic Club, noxt in line, numbering eighty-five mon, bad renched tho hall, whon another stone was thrown, which struck its Licutenant-Cotone!, Thomus A, ialn, with such force ns to stagucr him in tho saddle, Almost simultancously TWO PIRTOLA WERE FIRED from tho accond story ofthe nll into the club, which, belng wholly vuprepared, there beng only six revolvers among the eighty-four mem- vers, broke and sénttored in tho midst of n ferco volley of shoié from the building, by which = soveral. “members of tho club were sllyhtly. swwounded, From tho fact whut somo Gf them were, buckshot wounds, adjed to . direct testimony, it Appears that some of tho negroes were armed with muskets. Tho ' Huo Hen‘ Chickens" and the Williains Club caine rushing up. and re- ‘Yurned the. fire, ind: for two or throo,miuutes * thore was hot firing on both aldes, to THE NEGROES WROKE AND FLED up Ninth street, puraued by tho paradors, who kopt up a bot fire in thorear. At the same tino tho alr was filled with flylog bricks and gtonos, which smashed all the windows and + doors, and did surno damugo to the interior of tho ball, Somo thrents; wore: mado to burn It, but they were” not carried fnito effect. Stones wore ulgo thrown through the winows of the colorvd church ut Ninth and Freneh streets, aud auuniber of colored huusea were bombarded with stones, Followiay Is 1 list of THE WOUNDED: William Moktnney, shot in tho left chook; scrious, ea A coe A, Kane, struck inthe breast with a rick, Pan C. C. Montgomery. shot twico in the breast, Wiltlam 8, Wier, wounded in. the thigh by a revolver bullet, Willan Long, shot In tho necks altght, ‘Frank McG liness, shot in the neck; slight, Isaac Peurce, sbot In the shouluer, . . ,Norey Pike, knocked down by n brick. ‘Thowas Jones, buckshot wound, “ Ellaa C. Ritley, buckshot wound, . + Jolin O'Donnell, reporter for the Sunday Mir+ gor, struck in tho ubdumon by a apent bullet. + tad two colored inom were shot, uelthor serl- wusly. ‘Tomple, anothor negro, was brought in by the olicy after the rat with his face badly brulged, ‘A culored woman was struck in tho sldv by a vrick, and a young colored girl struck on tho head by a belek, Acolored womun was badly hurt by juraplng from tho scoond-story window of tac hall. ‘Threy negro mon were strusk by bricks and slightly Injured. a George Pike, white, was attacked by negroéa Veter tho row, and badly out, FOR NEAULY AN HOUR ‘tho Cluba surged uround the ball and nelghbor- hood exchunging shots. with tho scattered ne. greed, and throwing brieks Into tho omptied bulldiugs, At length thoClubs moved on, Arrive ing ut ‘Tenth and Orange strecta they hulted and thiked atout attacking 4 lurgo eruwd of noyroes who made a stand at Hleventh and Orange Streets, but wero persuaded by the polico to dis- perso, ‘Tho pollee, elyht In number, thon wont upto Eleventh street to disperse tho neyroos. Thery wore over 100 of the lntter, many armed = with muskets. which thay Iev- oled at the nppronchlug police, and ordered of holt, Thoy direuted = that only one pollecinnn should comy up to parley with them, Having heard what thls olllcer auld, thoy promised to’dlsporso, and did so in about 40 hour, THB POLIOE UEING POWERLESS to entorce tholr commands, ‘ ‘Thia morning at Y u'clock a wQund of police yero sunt down to dlaperse aw late urowd of negrocs yuthored at Ninth und Wale nut streca. Aa tho ollleers camo Up a mulutta opened fre pon them from an alley, and several shots were tired by othora in tho vrowd, -Bpeolal oMcor Ugh BShlold was shot in tho thumb by tho uvvidental discharge of a ree volver bo was wrenetilg from ono of tho ne- procs, . Patrotman Canon was struck on tho bead ‘by 6 briuk aud dinabled. ‘Tho pollew grabbed ono prisonur and disporsed. tho rluton, “Guards were plneed on duty, Mayor Alln- yuond has been Urged tM forbid ulgbt paradys ta Julury, but doubts bla wutborlry lo do eu. Zhe Chy Cuunell witl be petitionad to take . sone actou. as It Jp foated auy future night + purnides will bo attendod with serious lugs of life, Now Ls BY DEMUCHATIO EDITORS, Fpectat Dispatch to The Chicayo Tribune, ‘Wasinxaroy, 1. O., Out. 1.—The Washington Dewoerntiv Bunlay papers bave doloful uditoe rion the Oblu and Judtina cloutions, Sone of. them ondeayor to induce thulr rendora to bellove that. Dieu vhosn States Wont Repube Lean jn Uctuber, thoy will xo Domocratio in Novenbor, ‘Tho Capital tuked tha most manly podilon, and, while uot udwitting thy cortalnty of Hyucuvk's defeat, tulrly fuiplios it, For the Donocratiy detent it assigns reusona whleb would convinve Uusinusemun of tho neues: oltv of vontinuod Republican victories, and of the usulesness and dunger of the Deinocratio party. ‘Thu Capital suye thut tho Ropube {ean party hee absorbed tho bulk of the vountry's weulth, und controls, more or loss dirvauly, the whulo of It, “Tho rullroads, the oa bunks, tho manufacturing Interests gencrally,'* ft Buys; “support and oricoUraxe the Hepublicun purty, ‘Tho men who own and wield thom," tho writer suys, “are not uetive putlticlans, nor ary ‘thoy all Hupublicunsby purty association, though pulloubiedly tha sveat majority of thom ure; but tho interests themselves have grown up under tho Republican régiine, Tho tegisintion thoy have required to establish thotr privileges haa boen framed by a Itepublican Congress and Ftato Legisintures, In shortwhenever thoy have needed abl or indulgence from the Government thoy have looked to the Republican party for it, and have nover looked in vuln, Convorsely, whenover these Inferests havo been threatened in bulk or attacked in detuil, tho attacking patty has eon Democratic. Experience bas taught thom that tho Itepublican party, on tho whole, is their friond, and, while the Domocratioa party hns had no complete anportimnity to give thom an expertoncs of its enmity, ithas, through ita representation iu Congress and Its organs of expression, MUTTERED A ORKAT MANY THREATS of What it would do if !t over got tho power." ‘Tho writor concludes: “Tho Republican party hugboon, ina monstire, the erentor of thelr in- torcata; that it has always championed thelr cause, both in legislation aud tn ndantutstration; that itis thote friend by tradiuen, which ts the most binding law; whilo tho Doiocratic party has never done any of those things, and has often throatencd the reverse, Hence wo sce what wo seo.” ‘Tho Herald, which was the first Paper to suggest Hancock, and whose oditar atts> tains relations of strong porsonal friondashtp to bin, Ig reluctant to udmit tho logle of the etcu- tions, Itinsiets that tho conditions in Novem ber will bo differont; that tho KSPUNLICAN COMMITIEES ANE DANKNUPT; that concentration of Republican forces Is no longer possible, and that Hrnenek can bo elected withuut Indiana. But it docs not show how, It only concludes: “We have a noble loader, and nil deaperandum.” Tho Herald des claves that the proposition to have nnothor election of Indlnnn Stato oftivers in Novembor [s a Republican trick, The Guzelte (Bourbon organ) prints In heavy black cups its conclusions In theso words: * We now predict that Huficock will carry Indiana in November by nt tenet 10,000 majority. ‘Lhe sume day he will be tected, and be fnuugurated March 4, 181. There was A PUESIDENT IN THE NATTLE OF GETTYSIUNA, and Hancock ig tho tna.” Jotn BE. Norris, tho anclent Democrat whotn the Hancock inniagers wero not disposed to recoynize on nevount of bis avowed disunion principles and Confederate record, scems to huve tiken charge of tho Den neratie party again here, and has fssued a call for a mass-meuting to preserve the Constitution of the fatbors. Norrla wae himself in dudiina during tho clcetlon, In the Interest of enme- body, and, in his proclamation, says that bodies ot rougha from Washington and ocisowhoro enused tho Domocratic detent, ' THOMPSON'S ADDIESS. Conunnye, 0., Out. 17.—-Tho Dumooratic Stato Commmittes bas Just-fssucd tho followlug ad- dress: To the Denocracy of Ohto: Tho rosult of tho election, Just held in Ohlo and Judians, while a alsappulntment to ourreasonable and just ex poctations, is by Nomenns loss irrotcivvabte, ‘avon to tho Detnoeracy of Oblo, und shoukl hive no other elfect upon the Natfonal contest tin to stlumulute tho Domooravy of the whole corte, ty to a renewed and more determited ottort to elect Hancock and English in, November. In these local elections tho Democrutle: party hus been compelled to contend, not uguiist the Republican party of those States ulone, but akainst the or,unized capital and miuchinery of the Republican party of the whole country, 19 Well aa the whole pow= er of tha Federal Adusulstration, with its res Speated assesainents Upon in urmy of Federal ‘olliceholders ind Government contractors. Dy arniylng this power ugainst the Democricy of two States, alded by the use of tho Federal ina- chinory of Supervisors and Deputy Marshals; by importing renpenters, white and binck, to Bwell the = vote to unpre: vedented numbers, In) omany places far beyond the consus showing of mile citizens over #1 years: by {ntlinidation and coureion by employer of cmployé, thus robbing mien of thelr gacred rlyht of free suifrage; by raising: and uphsaitg ice fnlao issues and nlurmns ts Rebel claimy?, business threats, puttiag the party in «\ FALSE POSITION ON THE TARIFY, and, above all, of tho most Javish und corrupt tae of money ever known, shamelesly buying outright neceessitous voters wheru othor fithie ences hulled, thoy haye suvcecded in bhowlit 0 simillt wut over tho: Inst election, But nguist this power tho Democracy of Ublo have rolied up nt solid vote of noarly 204,000, the largest Vite thoy over gave fur tho maintenunee of Hberty and constitutional gove erminent. hows pnacenthy outiitnbered, that tg not detent. If itis not indeod t victory, itisaurely a grapd achievement, and one that éneotirige overy Democratic aud Con 'o voter to stand stendfastly by the great principles .of frce yovernment for which we aver contend, and to renew with fresh courage the fight nguinst eovruption and that contrasZ- Ing tendency whieh, .uniess arrested, will surely put ‘tn end to frev elections and wrest trot tho peoples thair.- con f Government, ‘Thon will trol of tha be realzed the hopes und fiurposoy of the chiofs umong the Hepubtienn leaders, —the deatruction of luca scif-yovernment und the esttbiehinent of Government control by an oligarchy of the wealthy, a stepping-stone to pecuiinost In perintidm. Such a combination of: money aud “Federal power as waa mite Inst Tuesday agalast the freo bullot and muanhood suffrage cannot tnke place in our state in November, and but for Unit the Demovravy would have won a de- elsive vietory, DEMOCKATS OF O1ITO, 5 you havo secn inany dirk days, Devoted to the Unlon of States, devoted to the prinviples of Iberty und free Inetltutions, contributing tnore aoldiera to the Unlon army than your op- ponents, you haye been muallaued, abused, tru- duced, tilyunderstood by honest but prejudiced: m nd inlarepresonted by unserepulots dente agegs; bat in all these trials you have multe tained your integrity. Defeated one ear, your vote has increased the woxt. You lave been renter In your adversity than your foes In thalr l-duservod useenency, You are the bulwark between deapotisin on one band and anrchy on tho other, You nroat thesame thine the truost friends of National progress nnd the tirine est friends of National conservatiam. Thora ts not ono flow that ever gave freadom toa hun delug that had not Ita origin in Democratic prine elples.” Every man the world over who to-day: finds his xochil and pollttout condition botter than that of his futhor's owes that fuet to Dem- ocratty Idens, and hence, so long 18 true prog- ress. shail be Inde nmoag mankind, our purty will be Indestructible, It KNOWS NO BUCH WORD Ag BURKENDER. It $9 tho Nutional party of [rao institutions, and only whon thoy tail wilt te fall, Atthough our Bitte ticket Was unexceptionnble, nevartho- Joas Unncovl is stronger by thousnnds in every Stnto thin the strongest loonl tuket, Indium lott tu Hsell in Novembur, will be recovered by the Demouncy, Now York and New Jersey” are sure. Corneationt is soarcoly doubtful, Stining fins already: Aye ny Now Humpshire, Colorido, Noyada, Catifornin, and Oregon on the great ime of free tovernment ugainst contrallzad power oinght und ean bo Npea cea to the slide of ho Democracy. It remains for the Demucruty of Oblo but todo thele full duty to plucs even Ohio iy the column of Detmouratia States In November, Only adi to tho votes of Thosiuy inst the votes that might have been then cast, and tho work fg done. Come every voter Ww tho'polls. Our lender fy worth tho cause, He saved the Union, and with it free goverment, at Guttyas burg. He upheld the Constitution aud principles of frey governtnent tn Luuishin and Loxug. He champlons tho great principles now. - iully to his etandand on the 2d of November evory Dom- verte voter and .evory lover of popular gov~ ernment, and he will bo our next President, CuARKY I #, Beorouiry, Joun G, Tioarson, Chairman Domooratly Stute Central Comuiitteo. Je FY, MCIINNUY, Cnairmun State Executive Committea, CONBKVAMIYE © WEPUNLICANE,” New York, Uot, 17.—Tho National Assootation of Conservative Hepublicung bas issued an ade dress to tho friends of Gen, Huncook and of tho Constitution und Union, asking their enrnost sodporation in the National offort to bring ont tothe polla on the socond day of November noxt all who think the sine with them, end with Conservative Republicans goncorning the Republi, Thoy prophesy ss ropotition of the vlevtion of 187, | ‘Tho addrces stutes that In Ine diuna and Uplo large bodies of fruudulout voterd wore shumelosly brought to the polls by the radlenl mangers, inany of Wham fll postain the public serviow and denw pay tront the Wrons- ury of tho United States. In Tndlanapolls and Cincinnath aluno tho cloalng of the pollé showed Qn axgregate of votes doposited in tho ballot. box of two eities cxcouding by more than 6,000 tho congua returns of monol yuting age Ine eluded In tholr population, ‘The Avioeiation callsupon tho people to come forward and uuite with thom iu raising, by altgle subscriptions of $6 vnub, a great popular fund for the defenso of the pully, ‘Phia fund is to be rogurded as tho people's voluntury polletux, lovind by thorti+ sulyus to keep ncvosa to the polls In Novousber tree from fraud ond force, GOV, PORTER, Tis SPEECH AT OLNCINNATI. Special Dispatch to The Chisugo Tribune, CINCINNATI, U., Oct. IT—At tho great Hopub- Heun ratification mevtiny In the Musle Hall lat night Goy,-cleot Portor, of Indiana, gaye tho following statement of the causes which con- tributed wo the Inte Republican viotorys “Ivo. Yeurv ayo Tadlana gave ty the Domocrata 14,000, Last Tucaduy It xuve us 7,000, Iu Nuvember it will glvo ue 23,00. Wo are golng fate the fight to win by bard work. The tiret cause that pro- ductd our success way the hurd work of plain people, Thoro was vot a school distriut In Which men who uover thought of olllce did not work aa hard us tho candidates, Auvther THE CHICAGO TRIBU enuse Is that itis well for a party to toll tho truth, and not mnko fulso prediotions, Tho Democrats predicted that resumption would bring disnater, but our people sce that {t has brought prosperity, ns tho Republicans promised, There nro orlier causes. Tho pooplo of the State aro unwilling to be ruled hy that section NOT NOSMITADLY TO LATOR, « Tho Republican party isa Naulonsl party, and opposes a ecctional party. Thon wa owe much to our perfect organization in tho -Btute. I wish to rofer to tho gront ntd of Roscoe Conkling and James G. Blaine, [Cheors.] L think wo shall now be able to hold Indiana 04 Apermanent Repuvitcan Stato, The founddit- tons are tald deop and strong, Wo shill hold now the sympathy of the laboring nnd mais facturing clusses of our State, Now, ns to tho Prealdontial eloction: 1 boliove {t sattled. Jamva A. Garileld {s to be elected. [Cheers] Wo must work, howover, We will begin our work ngaln next Wodnesday. Tam glu to bo here and TO TELL YOU THY NEWS. T remember that your great vigilant news- papers wero unwilling to predict. We hoped that we should suceved,and belloyed wo should, for tho peopte wore coming to us. Wo feared but one thing—tho usu of money. Tut wo find that our people are Incorruptibie, ‘The colored inen stood by us nobly, [want to aay, too, that tho recession of Irlshmonte our ranks was very considerable; nnd now, L will say good night, promising you that, in tho stream that in Octo- Dor avertlowed its banks, you willju Novomber witness a deluge.” COLUMBUS. INOIDENTS, Spectat Dispatch to The Chieagn Tribune. Couumnus, O., Oct. 17.~It now leaks out that nt tho mecting uf tho Demoorntia Hourbons yes- torduy thure wore same presont who kicked ylgorousty against sponding any wore maney fa Ohio, which 1a hopelesly Republican, The aubs Jeot ofthe many desertions from the Deni cratic to the opublican camp wns ntso consid: cred, but tho majority decided that it would nevor do to suy’ “die,” but Nyht to tho bitter ond. The argument was used by svino, who oubtless knew whon they were whipped, that, while {t’ might bo policy to keep up the fluht, thoy didn't exactly see whoro tho money was coming from. One membor expressed the opinion that the defented vandi+ datcs were not likely to give more moncy to conduct n hopeless contest. Thoy had put all tho money in the campalyn they would, All agreed, however, that it would be a goodscheme to [Issue an aditress and ery Fraud!" which might help tho Democracy in othur States, GEN, MEILLY, formerly Adjutant-General uniter Coy, Bishop, who attended the meoting, stntes that those present were pledged tosvercey; but ho woul guy first, that Huancuck was 2,000 ‘stronger in Oblo than tho Stute tieket, and the majority belleved he could carry tho State. There was one resolution, howover, pnased tnanimously, and that was that “ thore should be no rurthor effort to sovure tha vote of tho dd niggers, who have Invariably deculted us, We don't want tho vote of a single ono uf them, There may bo now and then wu honest nigger, but the majority will vote the Mepub- lican ticket. We will work among the goldicrs, and Ivt the G—d d—1 black nsses yo to——, and tho Republican purty enw draw the color ino Just a8 quick nit desires to, We don’t want tho voto of the nizgers.. We don’t need it, and won't have it.” ’ AT THE JOULIPICATION MEETING LAST NIGHT there were loud culls for Mr. Georxe KX, Nash, Chatrman of the Republicun State Executive Committee, to whom so much is due for the grand success of Tucsduy Inst, Mr. Nash re- sponded Urietly 1s follows: “Tam glad of this opportunity to rejoices with/ypu, T have not madé a speech thls caipalyn, Ido not propose to make ono now, butt do desire tu congrntu- Inte you upon the yrent. vietory — which tho Lepublieans of Oblo have achloved. Every Republican fn Ohio hne done his whole duty, and to the greut body of Repubiicuns be- long the creditand glory of this success, Wo must now enter upon another contest. Wo eunnot Iny down our arms, It is our'duty to perfect our ormanization, to strengthon the weak polnts, and crown our victory with ono of atlll greater mngaitude in November, We en- ter upon this now contest with bright prospects, fullof hope, und with a certainty of sitcess, Lot us tench our enemies that we can fight ; AUST AS.VALLANELY, WILEY THEY, AUR ON crim ng when thoy‘nre Bllda With'viln bondifige “This eumpnign, upon the part of the Democratia purty, has bean a campaign of slander. ‘They have fatacly and wickedty slundered bur onndl- dates for President ana. Vicce-Presideut, Now they slander all the Republicans of Ola by sny- ing that tholr great victory lag been won by frnud. They slander tho business inen of Otilo by charging that thoy have violuted the laws of the Stato by intimidating their omployés. Thoy stander tho .grent body of true, honest, und feurless workingmen of Ohlo?: by alleging that thoy bave vote othorwiso than a8 thelr good Judgments and cousvlonces dictate, Let! us rally once inore under the old banner of tho Hopablican “pity, nnd, by tho overwhelining majority which Wwe shall give in Novewbor, teach those slanderors that a vani- pilgh of wholesale viliticution does not pay,” GETTYSBURG. A REVIEW OF THAT CELRURATED FIELD. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasiuinoaron, D/C. Oct. 17.—Chairman Bar- num's recent address to tho paniv-strioken Democracy repeats the incorrect claim, which his party has so persistently made, that Gen, Hancock was the bero of Guttysburg. Cértainiy, he wns one of many of them; but the attempt te claim for him whut was dono by others ia not necessary to his own fume ne u good soldier, and ig most unjust to bla distingulshed comrades on that fleld, ‘Tho Demoorntio clutin for Gon. Hancoclc (a, that he selected tho battle-fotd at Gettysburg, vccuplo Cometery Ill ns its key polnt, aid established the Union lino in the favo. of the advancing Southern Democravy, A cnra- ful oxumination of the orders, dispatohes, olr- culnré, and reports coverlog tho history of that battle shows thut Cemetery Hill, the key of the whote position, hid been strongly ocoupted by order of Gen, Howard, by Steinwhel’s entire division and three full batteries, FOUL OURS UEFONE GEN. HANCOCK CAME UPON THY FIELD, and, in fact, half nn hour before Gon. Hancock, wecardlng to bla awn alllelal raport, late Gan. Meade’s —beagquurters, thirteen mites in tho renr, to! ride to the flv. While Gen, Hancock clalma thut ho gave or ders to establish tha Une -ow Cometery TIN, his own offlclal report, apoaking ot tho oo wupation of this point, thus udmits that Gon, Howard bad provioualy taken posscsalon of it; “Tho position on tho southern edgo of Guttys- burg, Overlooking tho town and commandinit tho Emiuettsburg and Taneytown route and tho althnore turnplico, was already partlally oe eupied on my arrival by diroction of Maj.Gen. Howard." Such is Gen. Hancock's OWN OF¥ICIAL TESTIMONY upon the point, out of which the Democrats, first iisled by John W. Forney, aro now trylug ty oo make = 60 Inch —aupital. Yho offelul, recunla show, furthor, and conclusively, that whut Gon, Hancock was ploasad to onl “n partin! occupation,” was of sulllelunt strength to cover tho withdrawal of Reynolds’ troups and two divisions of tho Eluv- enth Corps from the front of tho town, and to repulse the only assault which tho ltubola saw fit to make that day upon the position, aud all this before Gon. Hancock urrived upon the field, Gen, Howard's report, whleb {8 austulned by thago of ull on tho ground with him, shows THE VOLLOWING PAUTRE The nows of Gon. Iteynolda’ oath was brought 'toGen, Howard at 1:a0 min. of tho first day, Ho assumed command at cnee, and bis first net wna to ridu over tho ground und deolde that Cemetery Hill should be ocvupted ag the key to the, Union position, and at 13 v'clock steln- whol's wholo division und threo butteries wore ordered to take position there,and hold It, ‘This force was cetablished in pluco by 12:40, Neforo 1 o'elock the two remaining divislons of tho Elorenth Corps bud passed on through the town to tho rellef of Gen, leyuolda’ pord-pressod troops, ar dp Mt, e Gen, Doubleday hud been ordered back to Cometery Ly and, ten mlautes later, alt (ho troops in front or tho town were ordered to full buck Hghting tu the sume point “At 4:00 these columns were asconding Cemurtary FUL in some diorder, caused by tho crowding of columnd from diferent roads into tho narrow stecuts of tho towu, The whole movement waa, howoyor, effectually covered by the Ho PREVIOUSLY RATAULISHED DY GEN, HOWAID on Comotory Hilt, and the Rebel Une whlch pur sued und presved on to the assault was repulsed, and did not duu iteafo to uttack ugaiu that doy, Just ut tho timo of that repulse, and when tho Hating for tho duy was ovor, Gen. Hancock MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1880. camo upon the Neld from Gen. Mendo's hend- quortors, and took part in completing tho for maton of tho lincs already’ so strongly cathe Nshed. Tho report of Gon, Howard, which ngrocs with those of bla division commanders, Mae of Gon, Revnokis’ troops, nx wellas with those of Gong, Meade and Hallock, thug re- fa-sto THE ARRIVAL OF GUN. HANCOCK! “don, Hancock catno to. mo about this tima (close of tho assault) and said Gen, Mende had sent him, on henring tho state of atfalra; that ho had glvon him his instructions while andor tho impreasion that ho was my senlor, Hengreedat once that that wns no time for talk, and thht Gon. Hancock should further arrange thetraops and place the battertes upon the loft of tho Male thmure Pike, white I should take tho rent of tho samo. Inu vory short time wo put the troops in position, In pnasing through the town we lost many prisoners, but tho enemy, perceiving tho atrongth of our position ott tho hfabt, inde 10 further attempt to ronow the cugayoment that evening. ‘ . Avour TP at Gens. Slocum and Stekics arrived at the ceme- tery. A formal order wne nt the enine timo put into my hana, putting Gon. Haneook In com- mand of tho loft wing, but Gen. Slocum boing present and sentor Eturned tho command over to him and resumed the direct command of the Eleventh Corps, whereupon Gen. Hancock re pared to tho headquarters of Gon, Monde,” Hut the ense which tho Democrats aro trying to nnke for Gen. Hancock ns the one who se- lected tho batttefielt of Gottysburg and estab- Mshed and matntained tho line on Cemetery Hill is mado STILL MORE DTFTICULT by tho following extract from his own report, relating to n thine subecqtent to the Hebel ns- eault on Cemetory Ill, and tho completion of tho Unton lines, after the final repulse of tho enemy for the day. Gen, Hancock says: “ Short= ly after T addressed a conmmuntcation to the Mnfor-General commanding, sonding it by Capt. Parker, of my stait, giving in dotail tho infor- mation i my possession, and Informing him that tho position at Gettysburg was NOT A VERY STRONG ONE, having for {ts disadvantage that it might ensily ‘be turned, and leaving to him the responsibility whethor tho battle shaukl bo fought at Gottys- bure or at the place first selected by him.” ‘These are points which might properly be hitro- duced into the next Democratic bulletin on Got- tysburg. GEN. GRANT, AT NEW YORK, Avtclat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, New York, Oct. 17.—Gen. Ornnt reached New York this forenoon, and attented Dr. Newman's church. During the afternoon bo was called upon bya larga number of lending politicians and othor friends, with whom he discussed the recont Western victorics, The General has no- cepted nn Invitation to preside at two political meotings to bo hetd In Byrncuse and Utica on the 25th and goth reapuctively. [tis thought thatSonatorConkling will be one of the speakers. JONN KELLY, W16 LATEST ALLEGATION A PURE FICTION, Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, New York, Oct. 17.—The ehnryea, made Inst night at the meoting of Taminuny, thut tho Re- pubitean managers of New York are coloniaing _tho city, 1s squarely met by John 1. Davenport, Inn letter whiel that yentlemmn has to-day ad- dressed to Mr. Jon Kelly, He urges tho Dena- cratic leader, and tho wnnagers goucrully of tho Demoeracy hore. to acquaint him at once of every uttempt at Importation of voters Into New York City, and assures thoi that ho willseo toltthat the partles who are guilty of such actions are punished for thoir viulation of tha Eleotion law. Mr. Davenport snys that ft {8 nis duty to sco that tho bullot-bex fs kept un- enitied, and, a3 an olliclul of tha Goverament, ho will bo vigilunt fn thig partioular, All that is neeessary now for the Tammany fraud-shriek- ers to prove the honesty of their latest chargo is to produco tho “colonizers,” and sceure tho punishment for them that thofr nets so richly mort, It ls, howavor, but unothor fentureof tho, ‘Tummiminy tactics, without any foundation in fnet, Mr, Kelly cain now do tho public vome sory" Ico by impaling these rogues In buckram whieh he bus Invonted and magnilled with Fatstatian ingenuity, and securing n menguro of offoial vengeince upop thelr teads; but, ag they nro poquestonyhly, pifea sletions, there is vory.itltile. Prospect of Mr. Davenport, Uolng «permitted: to excrefso hla oillluint prerogative In hauling thom before the bur of Justice, Tammany-must pi entsome better devico for nroving to the coun- try that thoro Isa prospuct of tho City of Now York having Ita Rooublionn vote auguonted through the importation of yoters from Now Jersey und other Western witdd. —— ENGLISIL WIS DistoNEsTY. t Roectat Dispatch to The Chicana Trine | Wasiunaton, 1, C., Oct. 1—Tho proof, hag reached Washington that when the expusuro of Mr, English’s dealligs with his grandmothor'’s penalon uppenred, n false transcript of somo of the court records was furnished at Indianapolla for telegraphing over tho country to break tho foreo of tho disclosures, ‘Thla bald fraud von- ststed both in charging tho dato of tho court record of sottlement from Noy, 11, 1847, to Nov. 31, 1848, und In presanting tho receipt pertaining to this sottioment ns covering tho distributions of the pensions. “As Mr. English collected tho pensions Soptember, 1910, it ‘was sought to prove by thle altered and irrofevint record that be settled the penslon mutter with tho belra, and obtained a full dis- chargo ns Administrator from tho courts In toss than alx weeks after collecting the pousion- money in Washington, A transcript of this court record, certified by tho Deputy-Clerk, shows thit, TUE SELTLEMENT, WAS MADD NOY, 11, 1817, and tbat itdtid not ombrace the distribution of tho pension, Tho Intter fact appears from vouchors for oxpenges fited with thu aettlumont, whieh do not include any of tho expenses of collycting tho pension, which, ng tho pupers in the Department hora show, Involved, among othor itoms, the cout of u trip to Indiana, ‘Ths, fn. 1810, Was no small inattor, Nothing ta needed. tu show that n goutloman of Mr. Engllsh’s wolle known business habits would not tuve omlttad such an item bid tt belonged to this settloments neottlement into which the only youchors ine irsduged weru two, together covering tho sum Of 83.00, THE OCTOBER LLECTIONS. THEI BEAMING ULON THE RESULT OF THE PRESIDUBTIAL CONTEST. EB Sptital Mupateh to The Chizayo Tribune, CANTON, O., Oct, 16-—Tt was my" good fortune to encounter w nujaber of gentiemen to-day who bad taken a prom{nont part in the canvass of Ohio and Indlank,and from thom wus gath- erod some fntercating oploions in regard to the bearing upon otbor Statos, Tho Qrat gontloman with whorn I talked was tho Hon. A, G. liddio, of Washington, Ho sulds os 8 meer “Lam now on .myfway to Washington, and gball tmmediately tka an active purt in tho canvass in Virginia. t\oatand |. F MONE THAN A FIGHTING OHANOR OF GAINING * THAT BIATE, havo all‘atong beou of the opinion. that gomo, bard work phauld be dons there, and now Lam thvrouybly vouvinced of it, It isn good buttle-ground, and cag ba well fought. , We can furnish ull the peocssury spoukers right from Washlugton, and thugenrry the war slubt into the enciny's country.? Tue divisions nung tho Democrats thors qua AES be healed, and now fa tho timé for ua tu tke advantage of the tide wud goto work.” . 3: “What, Iu your opinion, Mr. Iddlo, has oon= tributed most toward’ tho glorious results of Tuesday? el ee ‘ “The cousce nro yarioud, One of thom fe tho Vitter and yindletive assault that was made Upon Gen, Gurtivtd’s' character by the Demo+ erats, Evorybody who knows anything about itknows there la no truth fu those assertions; knows that ie GEN, GANVIELD IN At HONEST MAN, or ho would have sumothing ty show for pilfer- fogs. Tho Lymocravy seunied to have an idua that, wheu they bad chalked * 820" on a Repub- Means dor, that Repudlicay would simply withor away and not hu able to voto, Another thing that hug helped very mucu fs the abject Sspevtavia of Gon, Hancock coming Gut, as ho hos sovornt tines Intely, and assuring the peoplo of the country that ho will do his beat to save tho Nuun from tho miyuges of tho party that hue HoIniiaced bin. Lhe country haw expredsed its four that bo may pot be able todo what hu days ho wit It fears the ravages of the Democratic party on the fort, Southern clutins, rugs Money, ete; and all that bas been auld by Hancock hus sluply convinged the country that po Knows uutbling sto eho subjoct bu is tatke ubout. 2 wt on who was prvsont, horo spoke up a A . Be rag fear Ihave sceuon that subject was by dr, Buutelie in ed Of his epecches. “Ho afd: ' For my part f would rathar have Gen. Garfield in front of the Demooratle tieor, KEEPING MIN AT DAY WITHA nen-nOT POKER, than to haye Gen, [lanevok bebind bint homing hin book by the tail, Fur the tull might pu out, ur they might persuade bint te tet go long onogh to spit on fils banday and thon whore would the country You are right,” continued Gon, Sheldon, “that tha attacks on Gen, Garfeld have injured the cause they werd Intonded to help, ‘Tho Campbellites’ down fn Indlana—who usuatly voto the Democratic tlekut.—whon tho slundore began tocame out, all forsook thoir standard nud voted for *frother’ Gartold. Ono of the things that mada tha fte- publican gain so mi uf In this State was tho work of Gen. Garfield's many porsonal friends in, the en ‘They made heretlean personal efforts that counted, 1 myself know of many votes that were gulrod in this way,’ “ nd wlil the Nykt be waged Frou now on?” was naked, Tho nttle-Aeld witl bo New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut, The othar States will be lnreely Jet alone. The Southorn speakers will al home tow to look aftur thelr own territory, for there sill be great danger of A NREAKING UP OF THE SOLID BOUTIL ‘Thoso fellows down there are very anxious for something, As a resident of Louisiana for many years, aud ao membur of Congrass from that’ State for six years, T think that t know something of how they feel. They are hungry't and, now that thoy ee thatthe Demoorney uf tha North ure going to pleves, thoy will not hold out very strougty there. They will make endeavors to trado rrotnd in somo way, tnd yet rome good outer the way things are about to, turn, hts: will be tho micans of peaking. tho Solid South, They wit! understand that, vo long ng there is it solid front presented by that portion of the country, It willbe inet by a Soild North, which has alwaye beaten them, a Alger, whom I suw eoon after, was of tho opinion that it would now be : i NEXT TO IMYOSBTULE. for the Democracy to mako w vigorous fiaht. Taey would not be able to riulse funda ty put ine to wStute Hke Only, that has hoattlo majority Of 20,000, or into Tndinnn, whieh his 7,000 or 3,000 agajnat thom, People tike to have gone. show for tholp monoy when thoy expen It, and they’ would curtainiy not bo Hicely to risk fon thao to States, OF caurae, tho loon! speakers will havo an opportunity to air thomeclyes to a eer RPE your, and'tost tun extent from now on till the 2d day of No- vember; but thoy will not whoop things up to ay wreut extent, hind a tong talk with Preaidont Hinsdate, of Hiram College, who hus spent considernple thao in Indiana stumping nmong the Disciples. Hu sald that be was NOT A PARTICLE ABTONISIED at the result there; that overywhore ho wont ho heard people suylog that tho Republicans were going to gain heavily. Ho asked thom whether this wits vague linpression, or whethor thoy could tell tho names of tho men who were going: ww turn. He tound thoy actually knew the mimes of inuny en In eaeli township who were thor oughly converted ta tho Itepubtican Sido, Ho alsy sold that Gafeld was stronger thin Portor, auauyel hetemad ig ue fact that the Judge wag very popular, President Hinsdale jovks for a Jurger Republican majority in November than was obtained on last Tuesday. ‘ IN CONCLUSION, Tmoy give it as my opinion, gathered from ob- servations of leading Demvcrnty in several loading towns in Ohlo where L have been alnes the result of “uosday's slatirhter became known, that tho Domocratio Party In this State a8 80 thorvurhly routed that it fs alscournyed and almost disorganized, They cannot make o felting (ett from this on. ‘hoy tuvariably con- cede the cleutlon of Garileld. OuULO. NAPOLEON, Sptetat Dispateh to The Chteago Tribune, NApo.eo, O., Oct. 1%—Tho Ropubiieans of Henry County had a rousing ratifiention last night. dudge Ritehic was present, and bricily uddregsed the furge assemblage, which mant- feated tha xrentost enthusinsm, Garfiold Guards from Fint Rook, Liberty, and Napoleon ‘Townships wero present. Fifty salutes wero fired amidst a grand display of fireworks along the princlpal atrects. Aftor thls followed a ro- ception of one hour fn tho parlors of the Miller House, whore tho many friends of the man who has won National reputatiou—Congrousman- elect Hitchle—ware enabled to mect aud shake hands with him, . “doxagze's" YALBN PREDICTIONS, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Conumnus, 0, Oct. 1.—-Ono week ago tho Oblo Democracy were-In high feuthor, und were fullofconfldence and hope. That reckless and unggrupulous pollticlan and politioan munipu~ Jutor, John G, Thorapson, ud, as in days gone by, encouraged tho old-linera and young yam- blora of tho party with the hope of conildonce; and they, a8 in yoars gony by, bet thelr Inst dol- tar that tho Repubilean party would be come pletely shut out, and that Hancock would be tho noxt Preatdeut. Notwithstanding tho fact that thoy bad bean duped by Thompson year their monoy on his predlo- tions, thoy drank iu every word he said—in fuct, acecpted evorything as ible-truth, puc up thofr money, and lost a8 usunt,—and to-dny thoy find themselves in a aad ,plight; aud the question now. 18, bow Muiny andro thnes they will be duped by this rann Thompuon, Their curses tire loud and deep, ns usual; but they will probably come up smiling another year, should tho Democratic party be in existence, . Not satisfied with Intflucnoiug tho partisuns of hig own elty, Thompson found it gonventent to telegraph to Now York, Chfoago, und vther sarge citiug, the day prior to tha sleetion, elaiming the State,thoreby causing a losy to thousands who waxerdd their money on bis predictlon: and nuw comes word from tho Enat and tha West , . NOP AT ALL COMPLIMENTARY to the Sorgeant-at-Arms of tho National House of Kepresentutives, who sees before hitn tho xlorics of private life, Lut those people, who ure influenced year tttor yerr and Lose money on Jongvo's prodictions, arg lot worthy of eyin- pathy, any more thin tho victiin of a contidences game, For three yeurs Tne Trius bas warned thu people not to trust him,—that the Republicans would — ct rey tho Stato: In” euch = ingtance = those = whu hh listened to ‘bempson huve Jost, while tho cluima of ‘fue Duinuxg hive beon verified, ‘Tho night proytous to tho election, on tho 12th inst, We Werauye correspondent tuted that ‘Thompson had telegraphed over the Hand that tho Democrats would not only wipo jout Foster's majority, but clect their State ‘Neket by 6,000, ‘Tite UnmuNe advised no one to be footed by this dapaten a usthinated, tha majority forthe head of tho Nepublicun Stato Uoket wt 17,000; and the oficial voto will not change thls catiinate 1.00, Whatover tho ehungo uty be, t wil be round on tho safe aide, while the Datuico of the ticket will 2,000 or B00 hirger. What Join G,. Thompson ald, the Demoeritio papers nivo did, , Tho correspondont of a Demovratle paper in Chiengo tolegraphed that tho State would go Demveratio, hat ob. ject thore isin inisropresenting Cicte after the work is allover is not quite apparent, unless it bo to make paupers of the inembers of tho Domecratle purty. IN CONVERSATION WITIL EX-GO¥. DENNION, ho stated thnt ho had not felt so well over un election for niuny years. Evory tino thore haw been A crisis in tho history of this Nation, Ohio hus beon found truv, and, in fnot, plereed tho enemy's ino, whiuh hag rentercd it easy: for ‘hoe alator-Btates atill further to ape the breach, Tasked tho Governor if he thought it posaibie for the Democrats to regain Indiana; aud he an awored with inuch) cmphnals: No ecurthly ebrnes whatever! ‘Tho benwernta in Indiana hinve yone down In tholr pockets Just ns fur as they wills thoy hnvg ilven uy buviness tur a long time to ehiimpion thelr cause, and staked thorr all on the late oleation. Thoy will now at- tond to thelr own private busiiess, Thoy: bout: niae thoy ara beaten, and no power on carth will ring thom out to inake another such & cant: pilen, Tho members: of the State and county tickets that have been defeated will ot contribute another dolar, | Whit Intoreat bayo thes in the contest now that thoy aro defented and thulr money gone? ‘True, tho tonderg nity elntin fraud, and blustor and brags but when if comes to work and tho ralalng a money, THE PEOVLM WILT, NOT REBPOND. - Thoy have hud onough for one year, if f am any Judge of bumun nature, We ure us sure tu curry overy Northorn Statv ag 1 ar nllves and, | think, perhaps Deluwaro, Virginia, and Florida, Should wa do this tho Soltd South will be a thing of ‘tho past, and that people will be greatly benuiited, it with not only put an ane to; tho Intolorant spirit which has provulied thoro, bit it will alue Lave the ultovt of attracting Northorn enpity und {niutgradion, ‘Ibo people of tha South will Yet evo aud lunar that tho Republican party aro ta trimest frionds. The North should not be solid, nelthor shonid the Bouthy but the North, With nil ita wealth commorve, business with a pop- ulation over three thes greater than the Bouth, will nover permit one-third of the peaply who, Dy the way, pay but a smull porcautye of tho ruvonnes of the Government, fo gula control of Ke tuapazement, The thas has beou when THIS BATE OF AYVAINS DID KXIET, as Mr. Stephens auld in a apecch before the Georgio Conyontion before tut State sevedod from the Unions but that time hae gone by, If the Bouth desires to maintain herself, and grow aud proaper, tho arrogauce and oxclislyeness that now proloninaty tinust dlsappear,—troader views succeed those of butreds in fact, sho must tuke higher ground, and become more national. ized, ww ceeds schools; sho .nocds churebes; bho ls to fe, to ‘work developing her ru- sources, Instoad of ablying hersulf with Northorn Demoerate with # view of gaining control of the Goverunient, More work aud teas palltions and the eduvation of tho tases, Wil ald Ia redvon. tug the naw Solid Eouth," i MORMONS, New Yous, Oct. 1%.—Twonty-nine mission- arica from Salt Lake City arrivod: list night. They wail for Eurupo Tuosday, Their efforts will confined to Great Britain and Scandi: ravine? Thoy will retura in two years, eat OCEAN STEAMERS, Hayne, Oct. 1i—Arrived, the France, from Now York, 7 ‘ New Youu, Oct. 17.—Arsived, the Utopla, from Londou. + i FORKIGN. Final Arrangements for the Sur« render of Dulcigno to Mons tenegro. A Great Land Meeting at Lony- ford Addressed by Par- ' nell, i Nolsy Meoting of Bonopartisis—Prince Teronio Asked to Resign Ils Protondership, News from San Domingo—Chili Bent ‘upon tho Complete Destruo- i} tion of Peru, TURKEY. srYMourt. Pants, Oct, 17,.—The Diritto snys Admiral Soy- -tmour has intimated un opinton fn favor of tn. trusting tho superviston of tho surrender of Dulelgno to tho diplomntie ngenta necredited to Montenegro rather than to the navul ollicors, Jtaly ns consented to this sumgestion. puLciano, ‘ VIENNA, Odt. 17-—Tho Political Correspondence has n Cettinjo dispateb which says tho ‘Turkish Commisatoner who loft Seutarl with Instructions to arrange with the Montencgring ng to the con ditions and date of the surrender of Dulelgno, hos arrived at RJcka, and invited Montenegro to send an accradited representative to tt ptace. PHLLAGENS, ConsTANtINOPLE, Oct, 1%.—Threo hundred armed refugees met In Btamboul Wednesday for tho purpose of plllnging the Grand Bazar, butoneof the refugees divulged the plot, aud tho whole band wits arrested. GREAT BRITAIN, THE INISsH ThOUNLES, Loxpon, Oct, 17.—Aduitionnl particulars of the outrage near Skibbercen, County Cork, whero the landlord named Hutchins and bis driver were shot and the tutter killed, show that Asvoond shot was fired at Wutching, who es- eapod by Jumping off tho ear, The affalr ov- curred in broad daylight, No arrests. Y AT A SIONSTER LAND MEETING at Longford to-day, Parnoll sald tho solution, of tho Jand question would depend upon the offorts of tho Irish peoplo duriug the winter. Ho Ine alsted, nhove ally on the necesalty of organiza- tlon. All mensures of the Government ngutnst agitation would fall before tho united, organ- ized people. The governmont could [imprison fo- dividuals, but never an votire nation, DENUNCIA'TION, Lonpon, Oct. 17.--At a large meoting of Irish- men nt Bradford, 2 resulution wes passed da- nounclng tho accounts of the state of Ireland by tho English preas us calumntous, Hesotu- Hons were nilso adopted in favor of pousant pro- prietary and home rule, FRANOKE, TEBTONATION, Pants, Oct. 1%.—-More mugistratcs have re- signed, in conseqnonee of the enforcement of thy deereo among tho religious ordors, A MEETING OF NONAPANTISTS hostite to Prince Jeroma Napoteon, after ox- elted discussion, adopted a resolution summone fn him to renounce his candidature and recog- nize Princo Victor Napoleon as holr to tho throne, : Tho meeting to-dny was very riotous and blowa wore exchanged, , BOUTIE AMERICA, Tit Wan. PANAMA, Oct. 10.—A Lima’ correspondent of tho Star and Herald, undor date of Supt, 22, writea; “Tho Cbilians have begun the bom- bardmentof Callao and Chorollos. Tho diplo- matte body agreod they could do nothing to pro- ‘toot tho thrantoned towns, and tho only courso open to thenrwas to acknowledge the dispatch recetyed from the Chillan Adniiral demanding ‘the surrender of tho two Poruvidn veescls. ‘Tho Chillin authorities clafra the invading itemy will consist of 80,000 ten, dividing Into four divisions, each consisting of two brigades, Tho divisions are to number trom 6,000 to 7,000 nen, and to be accompanied by 500 ouvalry and twenty-five Krupp cannon, giving a total cavalry furce of 2,000 sabres and 100 guns as tholriurtillury. They hope to convert the ttourishing Kimae Valley and City of tho Kings, which a ite pride, inté a howling wilderness, ‘Thov did goin tho south, and moro recently In tho north, whoro thoy bavo Abt only destroyed houses, machinery, and oxne and corn flolds, but cut down frult-trees. Aninuts of all clusses have been carried off and killed, Montaya, thd assnsin of ox-Prosident Parde, was oxocuted Jnaiio the cemetery, He was In- formed one morulng thore wns no bono, and Next morning gentonce was enrried into effect, He fell Instantly, plereed by four bullets, AN 183U% OF 812,000,000 OF PAPER dn Chill has been followed by tho banks ordering All depositors to withdraw tholr deposits, other- wise thoy will only carn 1 per cent interest per anoun,. hs SAN DOMINGO. _ KEW noes.” SAN DOMINGO, Oct. 8 vin HAVANA, Oot. 17,— ‘The Gazette publishes a scries of rules which inake ,publia Instruction’ substantially free throughout the Reypbiic, Congress hus passed a law by which tho @vernment puysn subvon- tlon of $20 monthly to every nuwspaper pub- Mshed intho Republic, tho nowspapers boing required “to treat mattersof public Importanco: Inaimanner harmonizing with tho necosaltles and interoats of tho country.” APGITANISTAN, INRUFFICIENT OLDIES, OANDATAN, Oct, 10.—It Is proposed to send threo Nengal regiments to replace tho three Bombay regimunts here, Itis probaule Candatar will be handed aver tothe Aimcer, Tho Bombay reylmenta aro vory Inciticiont. . GREECE, A THREAT. Loxvon, Oot. 1f-A dispateh from Athons Baya the Government ia about to address a note to tho Powers, declaring that If the Greck quos- tion ts not settlod in a certain specified tina Greevo will bo compellod to ogeupy tho disputed provinces, THE POWELL DISTILLERY, Two More Bodics Found Intho Ruins, Workmon employed for tho purpoae, yoater- day found in the ruins of tho Powell distillory: the bead and other fragmonta of tho body of Frank ‘Tronnor, portions of whose terribly Inungled body were unearthed — Satur. day afternoon, They also found the holy of Frank ‘Willlam Podrutz, thu coal-wheulor, Unlike Treinor, hla reinuins wero not badly mangled. Thoy wore taken to the Morgue Nrst, and thence to its Into home, at No. Ht Halatod strect, where be loaves a wife and one child. This, uo far as known, was the lust body con- tulued in the rulng, Tho funerals of auveral of those killod took pineo yesterday, and woro targoly attonded by tho workingaion of that soo- on of the vity, Itacems a sottled fact that the oxplosion was vaused by extraordinary pressure of steam, of the swellliig corn, and Ihe Vapors and gases ru. aulting (herefrom inclosed with the lirxe fron tank ‘Laawn us the “cooker, Tho enxlucor alone knew tho steam pressure, When it was decldod to put on extra pressure tn order to oleny the dolivery pipe and Liew ont the cons tents of tho tank, {tla kuown that tao enylucor went to. bis Lollors, ruked and brigytoned tho Hires, und turned a fall bond of steam on to tho tank. Evory engineer knows bow easy tt is th run up steam pressure, A simple Tuking of the re will sometimes Ine erewy the steam sumo row pou sip before tho Sneioge knows if. Ie will bo diifiouls to lay the, blime upon any one, but while tho Curoner’s jury ura Juyestigating it will perhaps bu worth thelr whlloto pay extra Allenton to the pipe connecttuy tho "cooker * with the mash tab. Tt was the clowying of this Which was the prime vause of tue explosion, fitherte t ms beun — deaeribed Ms Ir, Powell and einploy¢éa us 8 slphon-shaped ype ax inches In diameter, ATuinusn ro- faa youterduy Informed by a mechanto i vere ‘unittlar with the contrivance that it wus noth. ig of the kind, but was vomposed of fvu Roce thong, Jolned 10 cach olber rigut-angulorly, Tho construction was agwlust ull common guuse, let lone mechuntenl ldwa, and somebody ulunidered in planning and pluclog It A sipbon-sbuped Pipa would huve ponmiited tho grain to. bo Fin through it with couse, but n pipe with Lo juas than five shurp auylcs on Ite jisur surface, though {¢ might admit slo and soft meul, wus ure to clog with cory or othor griin. Foroman Winaen aud othore, Who were upon tho root, Were vngugod in hammering thow anyulur Joints, Just as one sonidtimes hammers on old-faritoned stoveptpo-Jolnt, for th bal eee tat thn Sieatruetion wits, C22 PUtboe, CRIMINAL NEWS, A BIG LAND SWINDLE, Sptctat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Bynacuse, N.Y, OofsI%.—An indictment yy been fount ngalnat James W. Chirk, n prom, ont real-estate agont, and L. Snow, an accom. -{tplice, for’ awindling and obtaining mioncy 4, Tulse protencos, , he swindling consistod of pp. taining n farm from'n man tn Geddes County by nienns of falso -protonses, and giving tn pan, Puyment thorefor a mortgnge pon property tn Utater County, in this Stata, which mortgage ry seatd to be worthlezs, Tho “Audictaiont jy acombiantlon or sorles of cumpllentions ang business trotbies, extending over n period of soveral years, This indictment develops a gi, Kantic land swindle, The whole Job was put y, by Alexander MeKinstrey, Jr nnd a well-knowy, antl wealthy broker, Ity suino sort of 1 trade og purebnee thu wifo of tha ayent Clark becamg possessed of n tract of land tn thy Ulster County mountains In this State, conalsting of about 1,100 nerea, Thy property was situated on the mountain aida and was noarly.ngs. porpendicular us ts possibly for land to be without falling ovor, It way barron ns the desert, and the only crop that way over raised upon It wasn crom of rocks. Hare ing obtnined possession of this truct of long, Which was perhaps worth 18 conts an nero, tho renl-catate got was not slow to proilt by {ta ‘purchase. On tha walls of bla ome and in tho windows of vacant storey fu tho alty thoro shortly uppoaren maps of yatu. able farms In: Ulster County, which farny whieh were divided from coach othor by hand. some red aul yollow ines, und the chart pre. sents a inost. business-like uppenrance. What followed 1s taken from tho Mpd of the cuunsol of tho ronl estate agent, ‘i aAssoonnsthe property was mappod out in 100-nere furma, the real-catata agent was read; for business, His modo of procedure was ay followa: Ho would sell ono of those farms tog confederate In Syracuse, who Would glyo hit back a murtgoge on the farm for about tre thirds of the purchiso price, say Jon The agent now held a mortgage whieh bo was renly to dispose of, Of course not n cent was pald for the Ulster County land. ‘The nyent’s ohtef confederate was tho broker Mel Iustrey, ‘Tho plun of operations was to purchase soine properiss a fiduse and lot In Syracuse, or n farm im outta County: and pay a ttle money down, say $10 or €505, and turn over the mort guge on tho Ulster County farm rest of tho purchnee mony, Ls pany who purchased the wortgnge would got tho broker nnd ask bim if the mortyuge was good, ‘The broker, who way the lead und front of tho whole swindle, would satisfy the purchusee thet the mortgage was good, and the trade would be made, The broker would nedvatuce the $400 or ¥ay necossary to be pald, and the property purctused would be deeded to bia, Lithia manner quite, number of thee Ulster County faring have been disposed of to stool-plzcons in Syracuee, and valuable property purchased with tha mort gages, which were given back on tho property, nench Instance the reul-estate agent has only ae ogent In tho mutter, Tho urchused with the worthless mortyuge been in every fustance deeded over to tha broker who furnished tho monoy and put uptne Job. Tho broker now lives in an clewant hougo on James street which was purchased to purt with one of these worthless mortgages, Tho wifo of the rorl-estate nycnt purchased tho house nnd then deeded it over to the broker, Thus by dogrees every ona of tho worthless mortgnges wes exchuged Cor Teoperty in euse nnd Onondaga County, wid in’ avery Ine stance the proporty this purchased was deeded to the broker,who was the real party In Intercat, Finally tho real-estate agent Insiated upon tho Uroker rendering mn Recotne of the property that he held, and suvited him to whack up tho proceeds of the joint swindle. Then thore was rouble in the camp, Exch culled the otter tho king of swindlors, and swore revengt. The broker got In tho first blow, exposed one swindling transtction, and persunited 9 swindicd farmer. to procttru the in dlctinent of the real-estate ngont and his purtnor in swindling, whieh was done. ‘Tho broker awenrs ho cin sund the renl-estute agent to prison, and the agent swenrs that 1f ho yore thy broker will accompany him, ‘Cho alfuir (39 great aonsation, owing to the high social stant Ing of tho pitties, It Is expected tat Me Bs crs fndietment will be procured Ina duy r tIVO, fo hey SMOOTING AFFRAY. é Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Broominaton, Ill, Oct. 17.—A probably fntal | shooting wecurrud this morning.noar Dlousnug- ton. Charles Miller, a Gerynan farmor, accused John Long of tntimagy with his wife, and they had been quarreling over this several days, Long took two sluglo-barreled guns, loaded with atuult shot, and deliberately entered Miller's house and shot him in tho breast und loft aru, intifeting probably mortal wounds, DOUBLE TRAGEDY.: 2 * Sr. Paun, Minn,, Oct. 1i.—James Lowry, ina fit of tomporary insanity, shot hia wifo with a revolver at about 1 o'clock this morning, and aftorwards blow hisown brning out, The woman will recover. Lowry was 4 carpenter who bad lived hore several years. ESCAPE OF PRISONERS, “Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Grrausvitcy, Ml, Oot, 16.~—Tho eloven prison ersrontined in tho Piko Cotinty Jatt effected thelr escapoon Friday night. ‘Throo of them huyo beun recaptured at thiy writing, NOWDIES KILLED. L#ADVILLA, Oct. 17,—John Leo and Jobn Bar rett were sunk rously Injured in a drunken row Jn u house of Ml-fame lust night, WASHINGTON, Capt. Fads ani Wis Projected Ship Rallway—Produco Oargecs—Docinion _ Of tho Beeretary of tho Interlor Roe warding Rallroad Land Grants—Silver Dollars, -. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasutndton, D. C., Ovt. 10.—Capt. Eads, of tho Mississippl jettivs, Is hore on bis wy fo Mexteu, Hoaaile from Now Orleans onrty next inonth, His misston to Moxico fa in relation to his projected ship rallway ficrosa the Tathmus of Tehnuntepec, He wilt be accompanied by a party of engincora to oxutnino the route, nnd to consider to practicability of his pion,» ‘Tho entlro route will bo eur voyed, and tho best location for tho rallway and the character of tho gradua be con- Bidored, ‘Tho previous surveys which have been made of tho Lathmus wero uot mado with a view of locating wrailrond. Henee an ontiroly now survey is found te be necessary. One of tho first olforts of Capt. Eads will be to obtain porinission from the BMoxtcan Government to create bls ruktrond, = An attempt ls tobe made by the Now York Produco Exchnngo to rescind the regulation whiub pornilts Customs Coltcotora to give infor- matlow relative to the enrgoos devtined fur forelyn ports, It is olutmed that tho publicatlon of this information wreatly interfores with (ho intoresta of producers, ‘tu the Western Asoctatedt Press. Wasiinaton, D, O., Out. 16,—Tho Secrotary if tha Tuterlar to-day rendered a deolsiyn [nvalving urge peeundury Intereata in thu ago of tho Weaturn Tuflrond of Minnosotn, now gperated and cuntrolied by the Northern Paolo Hailrual Company, in regard tok claim of that Compuny Torlunda wider tho Indunmity grant to the bite Of Minuusotu of the uct of Mazeh By 1897, sdred B, 1683, nud varios -amondntory statutes. This deotalon, whieh utae bears directly upon similar elaina af the Chicayo, Milwaukeo & st. Paul Kallrond, and prabubly upon those of severst othor Western companies, 19 fayerublo to the olalms, 1¢ 1s to thisettectt ‘tnst—Thut auch indemnity ean only be tikeh for jands lost in piace along the respeotive lines of roads within tha lateral ditt prescribed by tho granting acts na con@udletiugulabud trout grants of quantity to the amount af any desig nated nuniber of ecotions per tnile for tho eae tire longth of rond, Sccond—That indemnity ts provided for all Jand suld or protmptod privr to the date of the doilnit loention of tho respective lino, whether oo iapuabdl, of before or uftor the pasdage OF tho granting nets, Dut that lands reserved by come petent nuthority before the date of the grants are altogether excepted out of thelr oparation, wud can nelther by takon ax indemnity Tate the is of auch indemnity when 9. found reserved within the granted Iintts. . ‘Thisdecision wecordy with thy opinion of Aor hey-Gonornl Doyeds. Curnisned to tho Tnteriot Departnyent hawt June, und fy substantially Inver curd with the orjginul practioa of the Dupart hieat prior to the degisions rendered: by tho Bu preme Curt tn the causes of ‘he Leavenwortt, awrence & Galyestan Rallrond Company ¥ ‘The Untred Btates and The United Statos Burlington & Mingourl Kiver Rutlvoad Comp which cuses ary construud by the Attornoy-Ue ¢ral’s opinion as not novesuurily contllctlag wid tho views thoruln expressed, ‘Tha Matribution of etandard silver dollurs for thy werk endiog Out. 18 wou S485. For (ue corresponduig wavk thy previous your, S3v1 oo + BL, SUICIDE. Epectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Omana, “Nob. Oct. 1U.—Dr. Henry Arona § Atrangee bore, committed suicldy Jast night ub ite boltes of Albert Kopys, «1x miles west a colt: taking strychnine. Papers fot Sn kiad aeow taut Bene fstouds’ ia Boxter County, Arkansas, +