Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1880, Page 3

aims them ratified, ns We Fora roke aide Minder tho inw, tho Wabash Gor. Mimendment ‘ato cnn bo mado up, if thought best, and tho ratification of ine ‘amend ; ents judicially ciinehed uncer la epeniil anens Judirrore iano neepesity, eithior Ot ine fuebti ‘tho Bitpreme Court opintott or tho Octo- per election, oF ‘of losing tho amendments, BAMURL M. anean, Serer, aecuting-Attorney 0! ion County, ial a Taste with the Governor ngainst fssuing commission to William P, O'Rourke, who was voted for for that office at the recent’ olection. ‘This case Involves the question whether the amendment chang- ing the election to Noyoinber ts tegally in force. If go, tho election of Jast week fs null. ‘The polnt Jato seo whether the Gov- emor will hold that tho opinion of tho Supreme Court on tho first: anendment ap- plies to all the amendments, whether before the Courts or not, ——— THE HOOSIER CONGRESS. ROSTER OF ITS REPUNLICAN MEMBERS, AND BCHEMES TO OVERCOME THI? MAJONITY, Speelal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Inptawarorta, Ind,, Oct. 18.—Tho seckers after spoils, now that the Legislature Is cer- tainly Republican, begin to inquire for the Post-Oflice nddresa of the members-elect. A score or tnore of letters wore recelyed to-day at Republican headquarters asking auch in- formation, and to supply tho demand Ture jJnnunk repropresentatlyves have aided ‘United States Marshal Dudley In preparing the following Ist giving tho postofiice ad- dress of each Republican member: BENATONS. ‘Moses Poindoxtor, Momphts, Clark County. Fdwin It Wilson, Madison, Francia ¥. Biohawaky, ‘Torre Haut. hantel 6, Comstock, Lchmond, Mareus C, Smith, Munct, Frugeno Hi. Mundy Nowenstlo. Chitrles I. Henry, Andorgon, Milton Gartigus, Kokomo, ‘Theodore IE. Histine, Crawfordsyilo, ‘A. R Owen, Willininsport. ityron W. Langdon, Lifuyetto, Charles Kahto, Logansport, Navid H. White, Goshen. Hynry fMostotter, La Grange, F, StcCartney, Anqola. ‘Avner H. Bhaltor, Huntington. Jacob Kealr, Minamne, Goorgo H. CI mips Indianapolis. Y. Vun Vorls, Indianupolis. 8.0. Yancoy, Fortvillo, Georgo W, Grubbs, Murtinsylite, 8.F. kridge, Greun Castlo, Jesse J. Spann, Rushville, Robert Grabam, Nobloaville, MSPRERENTATLVES, George C, Mason, Princeton. Joun Ht, Keolker, Dvanaville, — * 3. Measion, Evansyilio. Willkim J. Johnson, Madison. Howard Robinson, Versailles, Stephen A. Stewart, Ralng Suge Rinith Vawter, Vernon, Joseph, Gurdner, Bedford. W. HL, Milrath, Torre Haute. Dick 'T. Morgan, Terre lisutes Tea IT, Gillen, Sylvania, a Ke Crom pon, Forever tite, city. oury C. Meredith, Cambridge City. Halleck Floyd, Dublin, Willan F. Murray, Manchester, Thomns desheoy, Indianapolis, Vinson Carter, Indlanupolis, dobn W, Furnas, Valloy Mills, Marlon County, J.8, Horton, 1 1, N. Colten, ‘Traders’ Point, ‘Thornas J. Lindtey, Westiold, Joseph L. Silla, Danville, Weatfall, Mantinarency. Fuller, Nowark. Jobrr?. Carr, Brookston. Willam 11, Giiman, Goodiand, ‘T. 8. Fancher, Crown Point. Samuel Skinner, Valparaiso. Wilson Huff. Iltram lddings, Kendallville. Bunnuel Beatty, Knox. Thoms J, Wolfe, Walkerton, Y. R, 'Partor, Itome City. William M. O'Brien, Piercoyllle, John E. Thompson. Elkhart. John Gregory, Williamsport. Oscar BR. ‘Taylor, La Graugo. jand. James L. Konner, Huntington, W, H, Sulzor, Cannelton, Dayld Wilson, Monravin, Jagac Franklin, Anderson. Nelson It. Berryman, Shelbyville, Janes B, Robinson, Greensburg, Jesse, Smetzer, Rushville. J, M, Huston, Conneravillo. Willlain Bartlett, Lewisville. 2 John W. Hyun, Munele. Andrew T, Wright, Marion, Daniel Geil, Wabash. W, D. Frazer, Warsaw. Nathan it, Lindsay, Kokomo, Thomua Hamliton, Lebanon. Witla M, Redpath, Brazil. John L. Wilson, Crawfordavitle, Androw Marshal, Covington, J. O'Neil, Lafayette. IT 18 REPORTED, on apparently reliable authority, that, after the Democracy discovered that thoy were benten in the Legislature, soveral managors put thelr heads togetlior for the purpose of eapturing it at all hazards, The schomo ron something as follows: Iy the law the Sher- {feof tho several counties comprising tho “flonting ? districts are made Returning Boards to canvass’ the returns of tho votes for theso candidates and to furnish the req- ulsit certificates of election. In alinost every instanco the districts are composed of coun- tles haying two Democratlo Sheriffs and ono Republican, “fe PLAN OF ACTION suggested was for the two Democratic Sher- ifs to “go behind the returns," and, on ono pretext or anothur, throw out enough Repub- lean votes, when necessary, to elect tha Democratic candidate, and then give him a certifeate, Upon this the Democrotie Clerk of the Houso would make up his roll, and thus preserve the majority, ‘This would af- fect suven Iepresentatives,—cnough to wipe out the Ropublican majority, if carried into excention, But being luld before Sonator MeDonald, whose reglection was thus to be secured, the plan, so the story goes, did not meet that gentleman’s approval, and it was summarily abandoned. ‘Then the wicked managers proposed a fuston with several soft-meney Republicans, claiming that there are : i ENOUGH OF THESE ALLEGED RENRGADES to hold the balance of power, ‘Tlicy proposed to these soft-monoy ndyocates to let thom nano tha United States Senator as a consid- eration for turning the National vote in In- dlana over to Hancock in Novombor, This 1s what is now attracting tho attention of the Democratic leaders, and upon which they aro working. Gen, A. J. Warner, who com- manded the voteran reserve corps in In- dlanapolis toward the close of the War, and left bere covered with the odor of \,. THE “ ANTECLINAL OTL COMPANY,” inwhich a numbor of restdents of Indlan- Avolis Invested, has boon Jmported from Ohio fo manage tho negotiations, Uo has boen Xnown recently a3 tho “ silyor advocate,” and has been selected for this work becauso he has made fusion 8 sclenco, and Is one of tho most porsunsive on the subject in tho country.‘ Of course, Republicans scout tho {dean of any of thoir number enter Ing into an arrangement py which . tho Democratic Presidential ticket shall Tecelve any ‘encouragement next month, While tha Nationals aro equally confident that ‘no ald shall go from them to Hancock, 1 don’t know whether we've got more than one Representative or not,” said Secretary Deniols, of thelr State Central Commlttee, “bas T do‘know that we are notall fouls, and £do not think tho Republicans think %. Hany offers of fuslon aro made, our ‘ sole seply shell be, ‘Not for Josoph!? So this schemo 4s tikely to go by tho board ag Summarily as its fruudulent predecessor,” BPHAKER. 2 Tho names of N. K, Lindsay, of Howard County, and Suinuel Beattle, of St Joseph County, are most prominent of those men- Noned for Speaker of the Indians House of Representatives, ‘The former has had much experience, and Is eminently fitted for tho blaco, - : ” UINDIANA. XN, HANBIBON, Special Dispatch to The Ualcago Tribune, Ixpiaxaroits, Oct 18.-Gen, Ben Tar . Nsom left to-night for Rock Island, LIL, here he epeaks to-iftorrow. Ho will spend ree daya in that Stato, anc/theu go to New Ork, at tha personal request of Gen, Ar {hs to spend the week: before tho election, ‘ov.-elect Porter has given tho General to Understand that ho will not boa candidate Jor United Btutes Benntor, He says ho was Bo ead elected for Governor, aud he + THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1880—TWELVE PAGES, shall servons such. 1t isn wise declaton, and ono that will satisty the people. IL Th F. MERCH, CONORKSSMAN-RLECT from tho Kighth Wistrist, was fn the elty to- (lay, He annde a gain of over 100 iajovity in his clstrict, Hanna carrying only two counties, THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMIT TRE and Electora held a meeting to-night. Noth- ing waa done but to talk and how! over the empty treasury, ‘They wil! not let the elec- tlon go by default, but thera fa na en- thusinsm, COMPLETH RETURNS—ON OOVERNON, POR- THUR PLURALITY F141, InprANAYoLts, Oct. 18—Che following tablo comprises the oficial and unoftciat plurallties on Governor frora overy county In the States Rep, gain, Eand~ cra’ maj] De Kalb Delaware, GIDEON. ssa acon ee Grant, Qreene, Putoun Han doiph, 0: ry Int i Vanderhitry...: Vormifllton ...6. SOUTHERN PRELING. VERY SICK, Bpectal Disputeh to The Chicago Tribune, Wasuinatos, D. ©., Oct. 18.—Southorn Ppaperssluce the October election are egin- ning to talk with more freedom of the Deamo- cratic candidate, Tho Richmond (Va.) States jing tho following severe rssault upon Inn- cock on account of his vacillating position dn the tariffs Gon, Haneook, as wo feared bo might, has written’ just. ono letter too many. Tho pilcher hna gone to the well once too often, and hns been broken. Frightened and domoralized by the Oc- tober elections. In a panicky frame of mind, and allat sea, ho catches nt tho rat atraw thitflonts his way and offers tho slightost show of safety. Haviog been told that our dofent in Indiann was duototho “treo trade" views held by the Dee mocrnoy, which fuund thoir oxpression in tho Cinchinut! platform, in the domand for revenue tari only, ho rurhes frantically to tho othor oxtroino, repudiates {rea tradous follz7, and comes out flatly for protec: Uon, though slightly modifying his Idea tn the closing. paragraph of hie lottor, but leaving ua sill in doubt by tho ambiguity of his langunge. Gon, Hancock has made a splendid milltary: record, and his civil nota hive shown him tly imbued with tho spirit ot our Constitution; but those viewwa on the tarltf show Chit hla notions ti, Political econoiny are of tho very crudest sort. and that his conelusions have ‘been renched ‘wittiout any study or knowledge of the prin- olples involyed,—in fact, of any principtes, BINS, CIISOLM has recetved a lettor from n friend In Missis- sippl dated Oct. 10, Tho following ara ox- tracts: You inuat Fiye, mon moment of yourantton- tion, while J tell you of my amusement just now, {i looking on’ the Domocracy. Since the apparent disasters to the Republicans in Maine the Democrats here have been very buoyant und confident, anticipating a victory fea ively in Indlana, nnd yery probebly in Ohio, but, since the elections in those States, thoy look forlorn: indeed. Thoy have no furthor hope now in the Proaidontini ” contest, and, reully, 0 think thoy sco tho sword hanging over tho bend of the Domocratio Conyresa, Tholr appoarance is that of complote deapondeney. One of them, tho Prosidentof an Hancock club, remarked, in RV, ine ty question aa to how he liked Indiana; ‘Olly THRY HAVE DECEIVED US, T havo very Ittlo hopo now, nud, if we nro benten this’ time, thore will nover bo anothor Democratic nomination.” Really, I bellevo that this is rathor # prevailing approhension, Thoy aro gotting ready, a8 tholr appearance: indleatos, for the winding-shoet, 1 can dis- covor, With nlargo proportion of tho less pre- tontions Demoovrats, an Inward rejoicing at the rowpect, pany Buch men, pussive mon, have won long bold in the purty by the cohusive paws er of Democratic bulldozers, and thoy wilt bo glad to bo ioully cloar of it, THE MISSISSIPPI PLAN. NOW THINGS ARE DONE DOWN THERE. Speclat Duapateh to The Calcago Tribune, Wasisatoy, D, 0. Oct. 18--The Rov. L, F, Fortney, a native of Virginia, now pastor of the Universalist Church at Alstead, N. IL, recontly camo South to visit his birthplace, Botween Philadelphia and Washington ho shared his'seat with an intelligent stranger. After.a timo ench announced to the othor tho place of hls nativity, and the strangor, na- suming at once that his companion was a Democrat and ox-Rebel, nsked abruptly: “What are you doing in Virgtnia to heal the breach fn our party 2” “Woll,” replied the clergyman, “it has been two or threo days sinco I have seen the papora, and I am not well Informed.” “But how aro mattora In Mississippi? “owt give yourself any trouble about Mississippi. We shall carry it.” “1 notice that Republicans claim to have a majority of the yotwrs?” “Oh, yes; but the fact is, we havo the thing In our own hands, and tho Radicals don't dare poll thelr yote."* Can you tell imo, tho facta in the Dixon ease,” asked Mr, Fortnoy, Yes, sir," said the stranger, and ho pro- ceoded to tell + _ THE STORY OF DIXON'S BUCCESS ag n Demooratic bulldozer and slayer of Rad- feql negroes, and all ing tone which betrayed an Assumption that both narrator and listener Were ‘unguestlonably in sympathy with all such political methods for the uttainmont of an end so desirable as the overthrow of Rad- {caliam., When ho camo to the defection of Dixon and fils subsequotit murder by Barkes- dalo, the stranger expressed regret that such Acourse had been made necessary, but he sald Dixon would’otherwise Lave Lenton t + them’ and restored carpet-bag rule and rob- ery. WII! you please tell mo in what this rob- hery consisted?" agked Me. Fortney, Why replicd the slrapcer, afier our State was reconstructod the Radicals went to DUILDING NRW RCHOOL-1OUSES all ovor the State, and made us pay for them; taxed and robbed us outright. Then thoy put new benches and desks In the school- houses and taxed us again. But,” he added, “ they will do Jt nomore,”” “Yot your course makes Radical votes In tho North, doos it not?" queried Afr, Fort- ney, “Woll,” 1 sunposo ft does,!? replied the Mississippian, “Y do not belfeva in killing niggers untess It fa absolulely necessary. never had a hand initmyself, My way fs better, Tthink., [have four plantations, and employ avont 400 niggers, A . JUST NEFONE ELECTION I ride around and call my hands together, and tell them it {s for my interest, and, if thoy could only know it, for theirs also, that they vote the Demoerntic ticket, Most of them understand It,” continued the Missis- alpptan, “and stay at home on election-day.” Mr. Fortney denounced such methods, and told ils companion that he nover was or contd be in sympathy with them, The Mis- sissipplan angrily asked his companion if he proposed to make public whnthad been sald, “Most nssuredly,” replied the clorgyman, “1 never seek Information except for tho purpose of making good use of It. and I be- Heve you have been telling me the truth.” ‘The Mississippian anagested a resort to “tho code,” which was, of course, declined, and on arrival in Washington the Mississippian dogged hig companion through several strects, but disappeared ns the latter stopped to ask 8 question of a policeman, A KICKER, FANNING'S DIKSATISVACTION, Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Corimus, O., Oct, 183—Tt was noted in these dispatches, afew days since, that the Hlon, Richard J. Fanning, who was the Democratic candidate for retlection as Clerk of the Supreme Court at the recent election, had abandoned the Democratic party and proclaimed for Garileld and Arthur, Mr. Fanning explains his reasons for taking the course he has, ns follows: “In the first place, I have not veen fairly treated by the Democracy, They cut me on every occasion, They cut mo as candidate for the Council, anid as candidate for Clerk of the Su- preme Court, Ever since the Con- verso fight, I have not had the full support of the party In Columbus, More than that, the order went out from the Dem- ocratic State headquarters to cut meand others In the State. Iwas to be sacrificed to get votes for Lang, FRAN SP KINNEY, the Democratic Chairman, heard that I knew this and had spoken of it. Hu came upto see me, and to deny it,. I told him he may not have sent it ont, but {t went outall the sano from Democratic headquarters, I told MeKinney that It was thesaine kind of skull- duggery that was played on Tom Ewing when John G. Thompson sent word to the boys to ‘save the Legislature and let Ewlug go to. Il! You never heard of such skulldug- gery as thoy practice in the State Demucratle headaarters. ‘They gave out to Democrats Jong before the election that they-would carry Ohio by from 8,000 to 156,000, and that this was based upon a careful canvass of the State, while the fact was they had no such eanynss, ‘The Democratic party, nor no oth- er party, can flourish under such CROOKED MANAGEMENT. The Democracy of Ohlo have tried, time after time, to shake off tho man who has killed Thurman and {9 killing tho party In Ohto, but ag yet have not succeeded.” “What aro your rensons, other than per- sonal, for leaving the purty??? “Tam not in accord with the Democratic party, 1ts Usreputadie record on the moncy question and its maln rellanco on 1 Solid South for carrying tho country have not had wy solid sympathy. HUY THE MAIN TITING Thave against the party {s its management. A set of men have control, and have had control of it for years, who would snerifice any person nnd principle for the sake of get- ting into power. ‘Thoy aro asct of d—-d rascals.” Mr. Fauning fs identified with the Ewing family, and the above doubtless reflects the yiows of Gen, Ewlng regarding Join G. ‘Thompson, ehange being made from the Democratic to the Republican party fs the number of prom- dnent Catholles now supporting the Repub- Ilenn ticket, Mr, Fanning, 1s well os some of the most’ prominent business men who have deserted tho Democracy, are pro- nounced and Influential lenders of the Catn- olic falth, ‘Tho Democrats are becoming alarmed at the defection so clearly apparent among tho Irish voters, OMLO, HAMILTON COUNTY, Crnersnati, O,, Oct, 18,—The official count of Hamilton County shows tho following vote: Townsend, Republican, Secretary of Stato, $4,123; Lang, Democrat, 81,535; Lloyd, Natfonal, 65; Doan, Prohibitionigt, 12. Judgo of the Supreme Court, Mellvalne, Repub- Henn, 54,333; Follett, Democrat, 31,429, ‘The average majority of tha Republican State ticket is 2,845, showing n Democratic gain, compared with Governor Inst year, of 800, The totai vote for Congress ls, First District, Butterworth, Republican, 10,455; Ilunt, Democrat, 15,157: McCarthy National, 10; Second District, young, Republican, 17,385; Hanmi Democrat, 10,381; Wheoler, Nation fi TAMMANY, PRACH WITH TILDEN, Sptetal Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, New You, Oot, 18,—The troubled factions of the New York Demoeracy, who liavo been worrying so long over n harmonization of their opposing Interests, have at last taken a step that, for the moment at least, looks like an earnest of. unification on local {saues, whether Tammany or Irving Wall should rule the roost, or whether tho two should be joined on a professudly equalized basis. While, In reality, John Kelly hold tho roing and drove the team as lily fancy directed, the Mayoralty has been the bone of contention, as is well known, and the ropeated confor- ences of tha party divisions and their failure to accomplish any results sntlsfactory to cither side nasal! along led to tho bellet that the outcome of tho whole thing would bo unsatisfactory, To-ntght, however, the Dainocroy are evidently é BURPRIBED AT THEMSELVES, * as thoy have done whut even the zealous nd- horents of both wings havo. inalsted they could not do, and that {s, come ta an agree ment, ‘hat thoy have agrocd, however, ducs not argue that they will follow out tho plan they have laid down, but it demonstrates that Mr. Kelly has not clutched the entira pila of patronage, as {3 ap- parent from” the fact that his favorit for the Mayoralty was defoatad, and an Irving Hall man, William R. Grace, fixed upon 93 the person to head the municipal tickot. -- ” TE CONFERENCE, which began this afuarnoon, termInated this evening In the approval of Grace by both ‘Tammany and Irving Hn}, and it fs conceded that he will be placed In nomlnation by tho Convention of the two wings to-morrow, and Tun as the common-interest candidate of both, ‘Thia action of .the Democracy will urge the Republicans to select a candidate that will call out the entire strength of thelr party, ——_- NEW YORK NOTES, SrEROUES. Bpeetal Dispatap to Tas Chicago Tribune, New Youn, Oct, 1&8—To-morrow night there will be a great outpouring of Germans | Fort Howaun, One remarkuble feature of the, at Cooper Institute to Histon to Carl Schurz, Next Tuesday ovening Scerctary Sherman will apenk atthe sanme place, On Saturday evening Cot BR. G. Ingersoll will speak tn Cooper Institut. CHAIRMAN BARNUM, of the Natlonal Democratic Committee, de- nies that any communication was sent to the Chairman of tha Fundors’ State Committca of Virginia asking tho withdrawal of the Funder Electoral ticket, and requestingthem to unite with the Rendjusters In support of thelr Electoral ticket. THE REGISTRATION In the City of Brooklyn was finished to-lay, nnd the figuresshow n total of about 114,000, ng agalst 99,000 In 1879, ‘There were about 4,000 less names registered to-day than un tho Inst day in 1870 and some 9,000 less than on the corresponding day In 1876, The increase In the yoting population, about 17 per cent, is normal, but the result of to-lay’s work showa that thors has been an extreme vigilance malntained and a hesitation to perpetrate frauds, SUPERVISOR DAVENPORT AND TAMMANY New York, Oct. 18.—John I. Davenport, Chief Supervisor of Elections, has addressed to John Kelly and the members of the Com- inittee on Organization of Tammany Wall a detter in reference to the sintements made by members of that Coumittee that they pos- sessed evidence of the colonization of voters in thiselty in the Interest of the Republican party, Le calls upon them to produce thelr evidence and proofs, and In every case, whore catablished, he will cause thy arrest of the offending persons and mit them to be brought before such United States Commis- stoner as Kelly or his counsel may designate, REGISTRATION LN BROOKLYN, New, Youk, Oct, 1. —Po-lay was the last day of registration in Brooklyn. Registra- How to-day, 28,121; aggregate for three days, 4,037, CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION, New Yons, Oct. 18.—Thio Natlonil Green- back Labor party in the Sixth District nowl- nated George Jt, Dean for Congress, SENATOR KELLOGG, WHAT WOULD BE SAUCE FoR ONE REPUR- LICAN GOUSE WOULD HE SAUCE Fult THUHE DEMOCRATIC GANDERS, Speclat Dispatch to The Chicapo Tribune, Wasiinaton, D,C., Oct. 18,—Senator Kel- logy lett to-night for Louisiana, and he will iinmedintely endeavor to adjust the Repub- Nean differences in the Third Loulsiana Con- gressional District, in order that the election of Dr. Darrall, the Republican candidate, may be assured. ‘The withdrawalof Acklen, which has been secured by the Deimocratic Committee, will inake the canvass somewhat more diftleult for the Republicans, but as the district Is legitimately Revubllean by some 5,000 majority, and 4s, at this scason, the planters will not dare to resort to bulldozing, as it would drive tho negroes away front tho sugar-grinding and result In the loss of the sngnr crop, there ls much hope ofa fair election, Senator Kellogg to-lay sald that the political situation was such as to make it very probable that the Democrats might seriously contemplate attempting to oust him from the Senate, and to decinre his seat vacant, should it become necessary for the Democrats to do this to sectire even a nominal majority in the Senate, But Mi, KELLOGG TIUNKS that even the Democrats will hesitate long hofore they establish the fact that any sent, especiatly where thare Is no contest, us there fs none now in his ease (Spofford being dead), can be declared yacant by the mere decreé of n party majority. The precedent would bo ono likely to serlously react upon the Democratic party itself, and that ata very early day, ‘There are now at east three Democratic Senators who hold thelr senty under much less favorable conditions than those which sttach to Kellogg's case. Therearo* t THREE DEMOCRATIC SENATORS who hold thelr seats: really on prima facto enses, the questions relating to their clection nover yet having become res adjudlenta,— niimely: Wade Ismpion and M. C. Butlor, pt South. Carolina, and Jonas, of Louisiana. In the cnso of the Intter s committeo of Congress have very emphatically declared that the Legistature whieh elected him was an Segal Legisiature, and if the Republicans should obtain control of the Senate, with Kellogg ousted asa precedent, it would bo entirely consistent for tham to oust Hatmp- ton, Butler, aud Jonas, A consideration of these facts possibly may deter those three gentlemen from establishing a precedent in the Kellogg ease, AT NEW ORLEANS, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Onirans, La., Oct. 18—The opposi- tion of s portion of the Federal officials tothe compromise adopted by tho Republican State Central Committes has widened the breact more than ever, and to-day the Beatty-Grant wing of the party got In tho fleld a straight Garfield Electoral tleket, This, of course, will do Httle harm to the National candidate, ag there has been no hopo of carrying the State for Garfield, but a Beatty candidate for Congress In the Third District will secure tho defeat of Darrall, whose chance of an election has heretofore been considered ex- tremely good. ILLINOIS GREENBACKERS. TUE FIAT PANTY WASTING INTO TINN AU Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tritune, Crntraiia, UL, Oct. 18.—L have just com- pleted a tour of Central and Southern Tit- nois, and ean givo a reasonably fair guess ns to what will become of the Greenback-Labor party In this State in November. ‘To this faction tho result in Indiana and Ohlo of Inst ‘Tuesday's elections comes with even worse effect than to the Democrats, The Greene backers confidently expected to poll 80,000 yotes In Indiana and 25,000in Ohio, Upon this basis they expected to be ablo to dictate terms to the Democrats of Illnals, On Sept. 25 the Demo- rats offered to give the Greenbackers five Electors In Ilinols, but tho Intter’ de- manded half ar nae, ‘Two days after the Democrats would have, compromised on sight, but the Greenbackers were sa canfl- dent of largo gaing in Indiana, consequent upon Weaver's speeches and the bolt agalust De La Matyr, that they determined to stand or fall by tho October vivctions, THEY FALL. Thoy made thelr bed and thero thoy Ile. Tho ennyass nltuded to shows that, In tho ‘ronth, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, and Nineteonth Districts, the Greenbackers will voto their own ticket, regardless of fusion with any partivs, In the Four- teonth, beth Greenbackers and Democrats have nominated the samo nan. In tho Seventeenth and Eighteenth the Green- backers will go back to the Republicans, In tho Twoltth they will vote sbout 1,00 for Miller, Inthe State at large the Greenback voto will scarcely reach 20,000, Old man Streeter will not draw off now. Te fa too plucky to withdraw undor adveraity. Tho’ influence of tho Greenback vote upon Legls- jativo candidates will seareely bo felt, ‘Tho party will got no Senator, and not moro than two Representatives, ——— WISCONSIN, Bi, SOCIALISTS TUNING REPUBLICANS, Bysciat Dispatch to The Chtcaga Tribune, - Mirwaukre, Oct, 18.—Many of the Social- ists In this clty will support the Republican ticket at tho noxt election. It will be remem bored that In 1875 they had a State organtzn tion, and placed a full-icdged Soctalistio tleket in the tleld for State ofllcurs froin Gay- ernordown, ‘They supported several news- paper orguns, the one in thls ofty boing a duity, and edited by Jusoph Brucker, who {s now among the best Republican orators on tho stump for Garficld. ‘Iholr papers have all Deen suspended and thelr oreanlzation has been abandoned. ‘The iepubdlleans will get the great majority of the Boclaliss vote in Wisconsin tis year, 5 To THE JACKE oe SADE - To ths Esiitor of The Chtcago Tribu Wis, Oct, 17.—Tho {m+ pression prevails In this portion of the coun- try that something dropped down In Indiana, and Ohio recently, and some of our folks were Inclinad to eelebrate when thoy heard that Gen. Gearge 2. McClellan, Inf recent speceh, had sald hath |e was not mich of a dsfent—"nothing — discouraging In This squelehed all. onthusiasm. Now, with all due respect, George, forone whose experience during the late ‘ar mada him authority upon the subject of fefeats, one who. Js supposed to. be —tulorably well posted in political defents and ought to know, on when hesees it, L must ditfer with you, ‘Th was a large-sized one,—nt leart as large ay could be expected for tho tog 'y: Yu can writp you upane asize large November, if you fnsiat, but thists our segular family size, thetonty ones fi stock nt present. George thinks thera Is nothing discoatrad tne fn th Well, froin n Republican standpoint, there Is mobmuch that Is absolutely discuuraging. Some Republicans think ita Httle hard thay we couldn't galn another Congressman or two, with a United States Senator thrown In to ive tone, bit the. they are Ue same inen who, aBhort time since, got upacorner on hoes—wanted It nll, We, 18 0 party, George, are feeling quite well, thank you; HOW ARE ALL YOUR FOLKS? You are not discouraged; certainly not, ow enn “enrry”? Indiuna in November. It {3 ninighty poor sneclmen of n Democrat whocannat carry nore States with higmouth than the whole Republican party can by the ballot. And remember, George, don’! any rou enn curry lt by a paltry 6,000 or 6,000, Make St at least 15,000, It don’t cost any more money or wind, and Jeoks better in type. Stlek to it that you will carry New Xork,—don't serinays on tlrures, Make ft 0,000 or 40,00, st that Jinols Is certain for Hancovk, nsin morally certain, with a fighting e ein Michigan, Never mind the fnet that every State north of Ala- sonand Dixon's Hue are ns certaln to east their Elevtoral vote for Garfleld and Arthur 8 thossiin is to rise on_ the 21 of November next. You know it, You feel it Inevery fibre of your body, ike a shock from an electric battery; but don’t givo up; bra, bluster, and blow. You were gotng to carry Ohlo and Indiana by Jarwe majorities, and would have done so wnt for Jack of voles,—vertainly not wind, Next thie you may be long on votes and short on wind. UsciE Tony, Cheer up, ILLINOIS, OTrAw.. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Orrawa, Ill, Oct. 18,—The La Salle Coun- ty Republican Central Committee are busily enguged In arranging forn grand central meeting at Ottawa, Ill, on Thursday, Oct. 21, to be addressed by Gen, Ben Harrison in the afternoon and the Hon, 8. C, Cook, Owen Lovejoy, and others In the evening. It a ex- peetad that this imoeting will be one of the largest ond most enthusiastic of tho cam- paign, Organizations from adjoining coun- ties, with inarching clubs, torches, transpa- reneleg, etc. will bé present to enliven tho occasion, OALENA, Bpeelat Dispatch to The Chicago Tritnne, ,GALENA, Il, Oct. 18&—The Republicans of Galena are ei beating this evening, the glori- ous vietories achieved by the partyin Indiina and Ohin on Tnesitay inst. ‘The program is Nf notable one, exceeding anything of whe kind ever attempted in this elty, aA torch- ight procession of the Galena Guards and delegationsof Hanover, Elizabeth, and War- ren Guards was a grand feature of the ocea- sion. A lurge ennal-bont was drawn in the procession, and a large umber of ap- bropriste transparencies displayed, The oflce of the Galena Gazette was handsomely illuminated, also several of tha business houses and private _rest- dences of leading Republlvans. © Later In the eventiy the gallant Wisconsin stal- wart, the Hon. George C. Hazelton, dellvered. a® magnificent specch at ‘Turner Hall before a large and enthusiastic audience, Mr Hazelton gave a clear exposition of the politica! issucs involved in the campalen, and paid an cloquent tribute to the Ashutl le un party, its principles, and Hs glurious achievements, Jlearraigned the Democratic party for its disloyalty in 1861, and many trengonable acts since that thn; Its slot-cun polley in the South, resulting inthe intimi- ation of the black man and the complete abridgment of his rights under the consti- tutional amendinents adopted by Congress j its false and malignant attacks upen the clint acter of the Republican caudidate for 1 dent, which are indecent or are indecently and shamelesly reported; In the address of thelr stunned and demoralized National Com milttecs for thelr eiforts to unsettle the re- sults of the War for the Unlun, change tho finnucial rnd revenue, polley of the Govern- ment, derungo the Natlonil currency, ant jeopardize the thrlying business Interests of the country; for the dangerous heresy of Baterighis which they are seeking to estab- lish, nnd which, Ef carried out, will certainly result In the dismemberment of the Union, for the perpetuation of which 850,000 lives were saerificed and a debt of $6,000,000,000 contracted, “Iho Indictment was a severe one, yet fully justified in the ight of the record of the party on trin), ‘The speech ex- cited unbounded enthusiasm. BHAWNEETOWN, Speciat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, SHAWNEETO! Ith, Oct, 18—The ‘Repub- Neahs are firlug 100 guns in honor of the glorious results in Indiana and Ohio, ‘This would have come off Saturday night, but the Republicans did not wish to disturl a little Democratic speech-nmaking by John TH. Oberly that had been appointed for that night, The Domocrats are more crestfallen and discouraged than at any tino since the surrender of Lee at Appomattox. ¥; PLANO, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune PLANO, I}., Get. 15,—A. Republican meet- Ing was held here this evening. ‘The incet- Sng was addressed by DP. W. Wileox, the ear- penter, He handled tho tarlif and currency queation in a masterly manner,—Just what we needed here, ‘The Yorkville Garfiold and Arthur Clubs were present. ‘The Indies of Plano presonted the home Club with a beau tiful banner, Miss Nina Steward mindy the prcsantation in dno style and well-timed re- Inarks, IOWA. DES MOINES. Special Dispatch to The Chtetoo Tribune, Drs Moines, In, Oct. 18—Lho Garfield Clubs in this clty celubrated the Ohfo aud Indians victories to-night with a torehtight procession, which was n grand affair, the torechbearera belng all voters in uniform, Banners and transparioneles were exhibited profusely along the streets, ‘while steam- whistles from the factories gave voice to the general enthusiasm, ‘The procession moved tw the Iargo Exposition Building, where speeches, songs, and general follifleation closed tho program. Sprecher wore also made at the Opori-Louse, which was packed, : DAVENPORT, Sptctat Disvatch to ‘Ths Chicago Tribune, DAvENron?, Ja, Oct, 18.—Tho first local demonstration of the campaign took place trnight. ‘Tho occaslon was that of the pane of the soldiers of the late War. ‘Thore wore 160 of the veterans in Ine and twenty Jost limbs In was performed by 8 ne more in carriages who had battle, The escort duly tho Republican elubs of the city, 300 tor being In ding, At ‘Turner-Iall’ Maj, Pick of Museating, delivered an cluquent address, ‘The canvass of yetcrans shows that there nro nate flozen, old soktlors who wil yote for neock, MICHIGAN, ' SCHOOLCRAYT, + Bpeclat Dispatch to The Uhicaco Tribune, Beuootcrart, Mich, Oct. 18—Tho Re- publicans had 9 rally here this afternoon, Tho lon, David 1, Jerome, tho next Gov- ernor of Michigan, inate on convinelig speech, A pole 10 fect high was rulsed, Tho Republicans fa this svctlon are In high splrita, and will carry everyUulng before thems at the November cleetion, GUAND RAPIDS, Fiaiic | tat PHspateh ta Tre Chicago THDtunts * nan Ravin, Mich,, Oct. 18—Tho Hon. R,G. Horr, member of Congress from the Elghth Michigan Distract, addressed o large ‘and enthuslastic meothny of eltizons here to- night from the standpolit of & Republican with marked vod elfect, The cause of Republicanism 18 atendily and rapidly grow. ing hore, us the elfect of the meetings held, the etfeck of the Octobor tle, and the effect of tho missionary work done ‘by aur peuple, who are more sroused thay they have bean Dbefure 1a yeurs. a WASHINGTON NOTES, FIGURES, Spectat Dispatch to Tas CAlcage Tribunes Wasitnaton, Oct. 18.—The question of the relative propurtion of the burdeny of government borne by the North and by the Sonth fs answered In part for tho last fiscs] year by the figures of the nnnnal report of Sixth-Auditor McGraw of tho recelpts and expenditures of the Post-OfMce Department. ‘This report shows that the profit of the postal service for the Northern States was $2,531,701, while the loss for the Southern Htates was $2,085,786, . VINGISTA “E The latest advices received by private per- sons and by the Committee here Indicate that the Virginian Fanders and Readjusters are not disposer to contesce, and that the tri- Aniular contest will be fought to tho end. Itremains to be seen whether the contest will be of advantage to the Republicans. Thoy refuse to obey the mandate of tho Na- Uonal Demoeratle Committee, and some of Aheir proininent men who have been here say that to dose would bo to nbandon the State, —to forezo nny possibility of seeuring any- thing. [tis yery evident that. the Funders think that tha election of TInneock {s very improbable, and that it Is not worth their while to surrender all attempts to capture their own State Government for any uncer- tain chances In connection with tho Natlonal ticket. BSECHNTARY THOMTSON to-day was at his desk nt the Navy Depart- ment, and, in response to an Inquiry as to the Indiana situation, sald: “I think we carried It, Further, wo will enrrry it in No- vember, and by an increased majority, The elections last Tuesilay settled the Prest- denUal contest. There ts not tho slightest doubt of Gen, Garficld’s election In Noyein- ber next”? The Secretary will go back to Indiana to cast his yolu on the 2d day of November, : BRORETARY SIERRA had an ovation here to-night upon his return from the West. Ho was tendered a serenade by the Towpath, the Pennsylvania, and other clubs here, The entlre square on both sides was brilliantly Wuminated with Chi- nese Ianterns and decorated with flags and bunting. A special stand was ¢rected in front of the house, from which tht\apecches were delivered, Mr. Riddle, Garfield's bl- ographer, inaspecch of half an hour, wel- comed Seeretary Sherman home, and re- counted the successes and predicterl the ulti- mate victory of the Repubilean party, Sec- retary Sherman responded much in the line of his recent speeches in. ttie West, and urged the Republicans not to abandon their efforts from an excess of confidence. WILLARD, the Judge who has just been ousted from the Supreme Court of South Carolina, was the renegnde Republican who was reported to have listened to the wiles of Snilth Weed, ‘Titden’s agent in South Carolina in 1876, who was relled upon to send the Returning Board to jatl to prevent them from. certify- Ing to the election within the Teal time, and who, when this scheine failed, sent them to prison for contempt, Willard’s Stipposttion ut that time was that he was elected to a. six years’ term, butthe Court decided that he Was to only fill the unexpired term of Moses, SUPERVISORS. The Government is finding no difficulty In securing competent men to net as Supervisors inthe Southern States, notwithstanding the threats of the Democrats that no money shall be appropriated to pay then. ‘The Attorney- General ig of oplnion that services of that, sort rendered under the existing law are a debt binding upon the Government, and that the claims for these services are legal, and ultimately will be recognized, Moreover, the Democratic threats are not as much con- Continued on the Stzth Paye. HAMBURG DROPS, SIA a if ‘ ‘i THE GREAT GERMAN BLOOD PURIFIER, CURES BYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint, Costiveness, Bilious Attacks, Indigestion, Jaundice, Loss of Appatito, Headache, Dizziness, Nausea, Heartburn, Depression of Spirits, Soros, Boils, Pimples, Skin Discases, Eruptions, Foul Breath, and all Diseases arising from Impure Blaod, The Hamburg Drops are recommended as being the lest and cheapest Family Medicine ever oftered, and are sold by Drugyiata wid Dealert at 60 Conta a Bottle, Directions in Eleven Languages. Genuine Deurs the facsimile signature, and private proprid- A. VWOGELER & Barrimone, Mp., THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE WORLD. Leathoraies WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. Imports tho most dollclous tasto and gest to sours, GRAVIES, FIN, ‘ Pall dea" 1H INS Uiat thelr sauce fighiy eevomiud ft diay aid da de iy onlns font the most pafausble, ua wall aw tha Moat wholosomy, Bauce that Touudes HOT & COLD MEATA, GAME, &o, JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, . AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES, NEW _ York, Prlow ‘i xy orale buses 1UrGuk Bout by mall £09 OF puatagy, socurly NGTLAY MEDICINE £oy oubunica’ Biuck, Detrolt, Sill Wholgsaly Auauta tor thy Uniudd stato, Boldin Ch PCAN Re ae aed BCLAAUK, BYEVESSUN & CO., Azonts, VAN Btls Sid U4 Laxo-at, coraue Aiyarvurn, ay lt of unarancy Tan iy Atuail tha test forovar half won dorrod by te Acndomy or Medicine in Varia aa on to: “so ycanvold, bad beon a whtower tw munting he waa restored: inerlod, wind he two tn f a CHARCH, STEVENEON & CU. Chicago, UL VAN SCHAAR CH nato aueate for the ‘Deus trade, , —_—_——————— ss Sol. und Exchunced. AMUSEMENTS, CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL, Dedleation ond Formal Onening of tho CENTRAR ORGAN, | Whleh will tako piace on THURSDAY RVENIN et, 21, on whiten oF tue’ fnateument will bocsbiched Ss eee H, CLARENCE EDDY, LOUIS FALK, A. F, McCARRELL, ‘Who will bo assisted In the Concort by the following Vocatista: " MISS LILY RUNALS, Soprano, Her ftrat appenranco in Chicago, MR. B. H. GROVE, Basso of tho ITA CONCERT COMPANY, / Prof. JAMES GILL, Baritones And tho Eminont Violin Virtaoso, / MR. EDOUARD HEIMENDAHLY Reserved Honts Ye, Oc, and The, according to tocae HAVERLY? 5 o SATIS. eaPrapourea Rees Evory Bvoning, Matinees Wod, and Hat. at, . A SUCCESS OF UNPARALLELED MAGNITUDEI Inceanant = Continuaus| Hhouts of — Laughter} —_— Appinuce. Havorly’s Thontro donsety crowded with nn onthasl= natic and fashionable audience. Recetved by the Immense nudionce with genuine {lemontrntions of dellunt, atch, Brory Song, very Aol, Kory Skotchy vary Chorus HAVEULY'S | 10) colle og iy | MINSTHELS THE GREAT MINSTREL CARNIVAL! 100 PRERVORMER: 100 i 3 ‘Xho Greatest Firat Part | An Originat Second Vart With Twenty nd Men | riantaybncFeatt h end 3 And EianiCorpsaf doptigg ee vine Fy ass ruses. maplcucua Novolty. The Negro As Ne Ix at ome inthe Sout” | MYICKER’S THEATRE. SECOND AND LAST WEEK of tho Distinguished! Foss, MISS MARY ANDERSON. | ‘This (Tuesday) Honing, Oct. 13 tho favorite play af sou aaa oN eee CAS axoenson oe Mis: Y AND RYednoaiay Hii LADS OF LYONS. STourdayes BVADNE. Frlday—LOVE, snturdayION. Sature any Matines—THF TUNCIIBACK. ‘Noxt weok—UUIt GOILINS. NOTICE. = Hoverly's Genuine Colored Minatrets M1 pamde this Tuesday Morning through tho prine eival strate LEAVING TACHI THEA TIO uniter {0 amin front of witch Hotat will bo niyo, qgunrtor Lin front of which SIA GUAND Dither” ete HOOLEY’S THEATRE, ‘The Greatest It on Itecordt MM. B. LEAVITT’S Grand Specialty and Vaudeville Combination, BS SPRCIALLY SELECTED ARTISTS 25 A Combination without a Tarailal! Ls Act Ence Hrory Nikht wie weokt Weun 4 wary Act Encored! week; Wednosday and Satordsy, Monday, Det. eohoturn of tae: Tarisane in thelr 3 Dia i-Return 1G. sons in NOTICE, Haverty's Genuine Colored Minstrels Wi pnende thla Tursday Morning through the prine clyutl streets, LEAVING TAVERDY'S THEATIE 86 31a. in. rea the GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL o in front of wich Hotel will be given, GRAND OPERA-IOUSE, Clark-st., opposite new Court-Liouse, ‘This CLaneday) Nicht, Vet, 19, Kvory Meht this Cra prodnentay tnd Gaturuny Nocingoss | "°O « Contino success Of : MR. LB. MACAULEY | AS UNCLE DAN’L BARTLETT, Tho Messenger from Jarvis Section. j BIG AND URAVE, HONE: {ND ITEARTY, FAITUFUL AND FEARLESS: sf NOTICE, ; : Viayeriy's Genuine Colored Minstrels WIN parade this Tucsday Morning through the prin cipal streets, LEAVING HAY IILLY'S TLEATICE 86 Mau. renching the GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL = mi, In front of whiet Hotal will bo given TE GRASD bittteae PIC THEATRE. Blaisdell Guaranteed Altesction Ko. 3, jas No Plot—{tata Musteal Oddity (whatever that may ba), sah WOP-SCOTCEHS; Or, The Duke, tho Dowagar, tho Fenian, the Gorman Afibisador, the Pwo Maida of Honor, und tho Knjatt NOTICE, Maverly's Genuine Colored AtInatrots WIN punude thl day Morning through the prine cqetl struts, LEAVING TAVERNA THBATIE AB the GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL a gunrter mifrontag wulch hotel will bo wiv STEAD inte oe es EXPOSLTUON BUILDING. ONLY & DAYS MORE. EXPOSITION! Unequated Exhibition in the Mechanical Dee partment, Magnificent Display In Textile Fabrics, Exhibition of Art never equaled In this city, Superb Music (Three Soloists) Day and Eveulnge Adulls, 25¢3 Children, 15e, Es NOTICE. a Waverly's Genuine Colored Minstrele WI porndo this ae Morning, shronstt th he prit elyual wi AMING LAV HIG THEA TIE aie ee @ tho GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL ( es HAND D1 Tronbor whieh hotat will be wivet on x RIGOAN'S VITAL RESTOR ATIVE Fully Sa per cont oe tho human raco are victims to ‘ parting creompiata Linpoteney, {Thi aturtling aseors w doin. fully corroborated by ovury intollizant ‘Tha principal enusos producing thisdisoaso lone xcesses, Kome of tha common wa nee lok OF visor, spermatorchinn, pain $4 k. iaponition te avnid acclety, iangnoe. gloomy odin menral datrest, tervons debility, and erhiea (in fematos), deMittating dream, ate. Lak alee modesty prevent tho parent from warning: eld of thiaiteent evil, “Becrot hablia are tho ros own principle in animal phrsiaios. lon can (ake placa excupt throng wrvons system, If the norve power at organ is weak. of all, one that had mtury.” Dr, Wcard’é ean werutthized nnd ine in the reuch Virat ReatonATiVve Failiblo apocitio for the above! contains no phosuhan "y paride i Tus, cantharides, or olor potsont i purely V&GNTAS PLE produclig ie renction, and is permanent I of en rucar-contud pilt und can be nad of Levaes 4 sor & Co, ble rio Riovetlen, Parl France, or of Dee Brown Rigommond, Propriators, Hoom a World Huilding, Now York. Bund for circular, Mox of 10 rilia gi fix of 40, 4id. Mant by muall, una recente * el ono Kontna without the alanature of BH. : ‘commend. on the alte of each box, Bold by all Wwholosuly ond roluil d qugnciats, KICATE, 9 Kuo do ls Palx—A Mr, H, Lng unty-fve yeares heryuue touiporamionts had siiforod for thirty yoars ‘ rmutorrius, and fur ten yours with nervous YATES, July 18, 1878 i Uaplitypand onureimporonor, Forukbraun years.o0 trod every known remedy with nut an udvised bin to try ticord’a Vi i Trutede . ineiated upon hls continulug 10 use, und In ping ¢u fult boalty and vier. —goe e ie uy putienus treated) Sh were cured within 32 M ite Sie moots, ial buawvon two ahd tBtug und Hae re an ie PELOORD, Moutictng da ia Husplual Coaélty. ALL DIEUGUINTS. tani to tne wud Hentorativy,, Ai but HAILKOAD TICKETS, ec en er eee ne Ww, KR. VICKETS At NAT, REEVES & COB, Tick Trokere,” WH, Clark. ‘in Gent ri Furuluhlng store). Tckote Hougtity Reduced rutus to oll parts, MISCELLANEOUS, ; oe OR. KEAN a hi He, MOTVOUS, OF B] 5 ihe uly pbyalclin a dhe ety who warranty cures OF a pay. 173 South Clark-st., Chicago, i Consult pursunally or by raall, freo of charge, on alt Hoe ea aa ly aul dlscteess Dired: Roan oe