Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1880, Page 1

LUME XL. LOSIERY AND UNDESEW WILSON BROS, 13, U8, U7 & 19 States. GENTLEMEN'S DAY! WILLOUGHBY, TILL & C0 Cor. Madison and Clark-sts. LOUDER! We solicit the pa- tronage of persons in want of these goods,assuring them our stock is une- qualed in variety of fabrics and styles, and offered at TBASONABLE. PRICES! MUDETUR, Pes MEDETUR! PEARLS OF STRENCTH and SPECIFIC CURE for Sick and Nervous Headache, Dyspepsia and Indigestion, Loss of Memory, Wakefulness, And Muscular Debility. SEMINAL, WEAKNESS and other dis~ eases of like character yield to this most potent of remedies. » In all forms of debility or lassitude these pearls are positively nec- essary,.as they supply brain power, repair waste, and revive the entire system, Pam- hlets free. $1.00 per box; six boxes for 5.00," Sent by mail prepaid. YAN SCITAACK, STEVENSON & CO., Agents, 92 & O-L Tunlteent. Wowitl pay ton choritaplo institution #10) tn enso @tan Inguinal Hornin that cin be retamed by tha 3 COM MON. ‘RUSS, patonter Me DAITLERT, BURMAN © PANE F 0-8 cago, DI, PARKER, the patonten, has bad pint " Oke Pertency, the Insu years with’ Muring Jlospitaly Are yond Pensioners, tho Government having sonied Our applinncy ns the bost uy. Cases that can bo ered wo novor fall to ours, Slmontnctarers of the eniiniiere SEAMLESS-IEEL ELASTIC STOCKINGS, _Patented March 20, 1620, . WHITE’S PATENT LEVER TRUSS Istho best Vrusa in the world for holding and curing Hernia. Me Iifling power ty just tha thing-—no pross= ure on back. Every ruptured porsun sould havoone, Famphloia fron. | Address e WILLTE'S VER TRUSS CO, G1 Warrenent., New York. EXECUTOIUS SALT, _ Execcutor’s Sale. * Inorfor to_cluso up tho wstitto of tra 0, Dibble, do~ geared, wo offer nt private wale Nis Ntencee farni, with svall Improvoments, wood billldings, und sheds tor uek, two large urchards. wll, stuck witer, etc; alsa, fal hundred ceres of timber and merdow hud, ituated In Lake Connty, Intl, two mnbbe lansing Stutlon, on Pan Viandie and (ran Uailroads. tds wll bo received for: Selaor Tur auy number ut parcals together, ‘Title to faid Junds porfoct. ‘Farms ut snlo, ondethird cashy the Balance in ovo. cqual payments duo In twelve und eighteen monttia trom day of salu, reapoctlvaly, xo° Cured by inoriango On lands xold. wulying valuation Sad appralasmunt laws, wittt Intwrest wt per ceut por annum, payabte anniuaily. Hidy wif bo received nt tho real cxinto oftico of 04 Allman, tn Crown Julnt Lake County, 1 ‘Bh sO, 4 HH 1 And atior uct. EONGY WI MOS ALLA sett EDUCATIONAL. Martine’s DANCI NG ACADEMIES, | FB Chteacoeaw, . : Hound far Cireular. ATHENEUM ACADEMY, WH, PARCOCK, Principal hud Classica) Echool of tho iaieare or Wvof buth auxes. Vruvnres fur bent Cole ‘ Huvlnues, Gymnastic training free. Cire Sulere may bu obtained at fd Dearbarneate MR. AND MRS. BOURNIQUE’S Schools for Dancing. Fleet Sito-Natntoriam, UH und 4) West Madison-at, South Hide Py Viren efourttiest,, near Jadiana-ay, Ki aye vod it uy Aline, OF particulars send fur eaialonus, Stelfetd Sclontific School of Yale College, ‘oursur jn Civil) n Chomiatry, Bary aud Applied, In le Knginedrlng, 3n 4 Dyn wolouy, S111 f ree conuiuy, | : CIUICAGO LADIES’ SEMINARY. Yor circulars addross, or call, un Priuelpal Siles C, ALCREGG, Bund 1 Routh sheldon-st., chiesyo, 1. MISS RICE’S SCHOOL For Young Ladies und Children. (31 North fn Ballo ‘Thorough English and Cluastcal Course of study. atug Husacil, rexident French Seschos, Will giv0 plvate tustracuin, DEMOISELLE J th-at., Now ¥ rehioul for, lous dally luctires: lanuuases e Deawiiag wid inastcal w+ Tapkes unsurpassed. Hubile vaurainaiin for urads eS) RDEV BE. : HATS. Pal} Styles Genticments Dress Sitk, allay, and Soft dats just recetved, Binet uclities ani lowest prices at dENES! HAT STORE, 86 Madl- s0on-st, (Tribune Building). STILL LOUDER! - DAY! THIS MORNING! WILLOUGUDY, ILL & C0: _ Cor. Madison and Clark-sts., And Don’t You Forget It. It Means Something. INSURANCE, Ocean Haring INSURANCE! GRO, C. CLARKE & OO, AGENTS, / 161 & 163 La Salle-st. INPORTS OR EXPORTS. Certificates issued payable in London if desired. TEAS, &c. TEAS, SYRUPS, TOBAGCOS, AND CIGARS, 61 & GB WABASIL-AYV, Offer 8000 Talt-Chosts Now Crop 190 TAS: Gaon CIGAR Jara atack all grades TOUBACCOS; und 240 firls, BYRUDS, all umndes, in lots to dubbers at toss than Manttiuctirers’ Prices, Sond your mail orders nnd call und seo us. Holo Froprictors of thy celebrated “TONIC” Cigar. Demand steadily increasing, and salo unprecedented. ‘Tho beat EV. NF Cigar in Amorien. Our lane salen prove tt. send usa trial order. Wa gusrantoo Nn Hla iafoct Oy Aart Agents for “GOLD Chil” CIGARETTES, Wostorn Auents for the best sala tn Chicaz, COAL. “SL HATITAWAY. ANTHRACITE, CUMBERLAND, & BLOSSBURG COAL. BY CARGO, CAR LOAD, & RETAIL. No, 38 Market-st. nocks {88 Mtuaahuryeste | noth Telophones, GENERAL NOTICES, OREGON RAILWAY & NAVIGATION COMPANY, NAMSAU-ST., NRW YOU, Sopt. [i 180,—The Hoard Minute hare uselared quarterly ‘dividend a! WO) Tel Ty parable Noy, tub tho aftco v! he Fermers’ Loun und ‘runt Co. 30 i ct uw York; abo w scrip dividend of CEN, payable at the anime thing and place, rf Ablo {6 stockliuldors of rocurd dept, 74, Epe ano pure 1 epee - Rolterato bw hold: ue Pordand, rewony Get (ot held wtf leo Will be wiven by eireular loiter wo Tockhalterey the TaUMUF Looks Will bo closed from pepees unuth HORACE WHITE, Tronauror, OREGON RAILWAY & NAVIGATION COMPANY, DN. st, New Youx, Hopt. 25 180, ADIVTIONAL NOTICE th a ruling of the Governing Com- earn uy yore Riock Facuangy thy trwnster books uf the Crea allway o& ¥ ation Company will reopen (ct gist and vlose Oct, 21h, for the pure Ra gd PCO Oe Me BY TTL TYNDALE, Aaa't Bos, 0%, ‘OCLAN NAVIGATION. oNoierig GEIH Now York—lyudon—Parts, “étoniuers sail overy Baturday fcuns Now York for Southmmptun, and Bree qwen. it hasengers booked for London and Vath insange trois Now Yora to a? aves jpund, dirumon, Gest ecluaa cabin, 620; staurue, Fal, Iles Moducyd Tutus, OELAICHS & Cod towing Green. ¥. ‘Thy ‘atecragy, rao by the North German Loyd (rom Hremen ta Chicaty te 41, dnd the vniy agents autuorized to soll, thesa tickets SFO LAUSNEN UN & CO 2 south Clarke eral Agentay J. W. EBCHENIURG, 1b Local Ayonts.’ STATE LINE _ ToGlascow, Liverpool, Uublin, Helios und Jondone . ‘Thursday. First Cabla, 65) ee Tg ys Nelomunodauiow Seound Cablo, urn tickets at te (ee Crowrake Hh Austin, BALDWIN & CO. 53 Broadway. N. ¥ ry Kandulpheat, Chicazo JULEN BLEGE, tacts Mande? Yo well Yobacco, (laure, Groceries, or any Hne of po ee een y Or comilssion.,. Au well acquainted f fudiana, Himols, Keotuch ne 2, and Bila~ slssippl Any Rouse doatring trede in widths J: WHll2!, w South Water-at, FRIDAY, GARFIELD. The Great Man Unharmed by the Shafts of Malice and Greed. A Prompt Nailing of the Lie that He Ever Favored Chi- nese 'Irruptions. Twelve Hundred Veterans Sa: lute Him in His Hum- © ble Dooryard, One of the Best and Most Thought- ful of His Ready Speeches in Response. The Hero of Appomattox Do- ing a Champion’s Duty in the East. ~~ Three Speeches in Jersey City, and One in Stamford, All Yesterday. Review of the Campaign in Connecti- cut—The State Sure for Garfield. Immense Turnonts in and Around Philadelphia—Interesting Fig- ures on New York. A Largo Collection of Interesting Wash- ington Notes—Big Mecting at Kenoslia, Wis. The Campaign in Oar Own State—Enthu- slostio Meotings at Peoria and Elsowhora, ~ GARFIELD. THE CHINESE LIE. ITS COMPLETE FALSITY, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, CheveLann, O,, Oct. 21.—Gen. Garfield, in conversation. with the, editor of the Cleve- Jana Herald, simply pronounces. the. so-. called letter from himself to H. L, Morey, respecting the importation and employment of Chinese labor, a forgery, pure and simple. He never knew such a inun as Morey, never had any correspondened with him, and the whole tenor of the forged letter is contrary to every sentiment Gen. Garfield lias ever ox- pressed. AN INTERVIEW OF LAST SPRING, Bpeclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Prrrsnena, Pa.,, Oct. 91.—Becausc of the publication of n bogus letter relative to the Chinese -and..working classes, which it-is claimed Gen. Garfleld wrote in’ January last to IL. L. Morey, of Lynn, Muss., the follow- ing from an Interview with the city-cditor of the Leader, had with Gen. Garfield bofore his nomination, on coolic Iabor, is matte public: City-Edltor—What fs your’ opinion, Gen- eral, in references to the Chinese question? Gen, Gnrfleld—1 have o great deal of sympathy with the people of California, and the other Pacitte States, in, refercite to this subject, but itis a mistake on the part of sume Congressmen to confound tho Jmmi- gration of the regular Chinese to this coun- try with the advent of tho coolles, ‘who may bo brought undor contract and porhaps as slaves, Wo have aright to reject all slaves. ‘There are laws to provent their importation to the United States, Just as* in old times, ‘These Inws * CAN DH MADE TO APPLY Ty TIE COOLIES just ng stringently, or, better still to obtain the end In view, of preventing the Introduc- tlon of coolio Inbor to the disadvantage of the working clnsses of this country. We might make a treaty with China by which it would be understood that slaves or ecoolles were: not to’ be IJanded on our shores, but’ to say that any well-behaved, Inw-ablding person should be kept away when deslrous of coming of his own free will, aside from the coolio system, would be hard, and contrary to tho Intentions of our inatitutions. City Editor—Will bill of the charactor you indicate bo apt to pass? Gen, Garfield—A Dill in somo modified form may be presonted, and, if In proper shape relative to the coulles, we (the Repub- Hean Congress): willl be willlng to help its passage, and the President will conour in it, Otherwise not, noe DOES NOT EXIST. TUE LYNN EMPLOYENS'- UNION, Special Dispatch tu The Chicugo Tribune, Boston, Mass., Oct. 31.—Diligent inquiry has been made aniong the manufacturers of Lynn to-day to ascertain who “1, L, Morey” is, to whom Gen, Gariluld Is qlleged to have written 9 letter Indorsing nese chenp labor, No “Employors’ Unidt’ exists In Lynn, nor did any such body exist on Jan, 13, 1880, the date of Garfleld’s alleged letter tu the inyth Morey, In s877 and until March, 1878, twenty-five manufacturers of Lynn were banded together for protection nguinst the demands of the workingmen, There wasno name for this body of -business-men. They culled thamselyea “manufacturers,” and all otherscalledthemsuch. ‘There wns no such organization. a» an’ “ Employers’ Union" ever thore, These manufacturers concluded all their bustuess, and suttled ‘up: their bills inimediately after tha labur“troubles had ceased,’which was In March, 1878, ‘No meet- ings of the manufacturers huve been held since that the, and there has not alncs been any form of * Emptoyera’ Union.” ‘The fol- lowlng 2 Z DENIAL OF THE STORY was drawn up and signed by the firms whose names aro appended, and who represent a capital of $0,000,000, f1y leas than an hour this evening, and if more tlne could have been allowed there Js no doubt but that the sig- natures of every taanufacturer in Lynn would have been obtained; Tho pudavalgncd shoo tnunutnoturers of Lynn horoby ateiu that thro was lever any Orguulan: on or associution calicd the Employers’ Union, and we do not kuew any man by the name of Hi. 1, Morey who was over employed by us, or u resident of this oy, aotel M. Bubier, John bhaw, 2d and liro, weotzer & Co., Bubler Bros, 8. J., floilis, C. A. Collin & Co,, Koony Biros., Churtea B, "robboits, B.F, Spinuy & Co., 5 ike & Co., Joseph Davis & Co., Luther buvon, A. ¥. Breed, Jerome tualls, Charles vkur & Co., Morgan & Door, F. W. Hroed. MENTOR, ANOTHER BIULIIANT ADDRESS, CLEVELAND, 0., Oct. 91.—About 1,200 vet erans, wostly from this county, visited Gen, Gartiold at Mentor to-day, going by special OCTOBER 22, train, In response to the address of Gen, M.D, Leggett, Gen, Garfield said Cosrapns: Any man. that eat ace 1.200 coms rades In bls front door sara has na much rea- non to be prod as for anything that can well happen to hin In this ror After thit bins happened, he nee not fitich care whut alsa happens. what cise dockn’t happen. ‘To aes twulve bindred men from almost evory reg. ment of the State, and from reghnenta, and brigndes, and divisions vf utmost ever, other State; to y the ‘consolidated flolel- report of the survivors of the War six- teen yents after it 1s over, is a great alyht for any min to look on. 7 greet you all with gratitude for this’ visit. Ite personal compliment fagrent. But thore is . ANOTHER THOUGHT in Mt, far greater than that to me and grenter to you. Just iver renuty aboutten miloy, when T was n mere Ind, | benrd tho frat political spect of my life. It was a speech that Joshua It. Gld- dings was innking. «Ho hid. comyg homo to ap- pen! to his constitugnts, A Southern mandrown pistol on him while be wa ing In tayor of hutnn Iverty, and marelies toward hin ta ahoot hitn down, to stop his epeech and queneh the votee of Iborty. 1 remomber but one thing that the ofd hero sald in the course of that rpecch, 80 long nyo, nud it was this: “TS knew T waa spenking fur Mberty, and I felt that, if tho asgagin alint mo down, my dvevcl would stil go on and triumph.” Well, now, gentlemen, these twelve hundred and tho hundred thes tyrclyo hundred, the million of men that went out into tho field of battle to Mbt for our Union, FELT JUST AS THAT SPEAKEK FELT, that, 1f thoy should atl bo shot down, the enttse of Nberty whuld goon. You all; and the Unlon, felt that nround you, and above you, and benind you waa aforce and « cause, an immortal truth that would outlive your bodies and imine, aod survive nll our brigides, and all our armies, and all our battles, ery you are to-day in the snmo beller, We shall all dic, and yet wo be- Neve that, after us, tho iinmortal truth for which we fought will live ina united Nation, 1 united people, against all factions, nyainet nit sections, aguiist all divisions, so jong as thera ahnil bo a continent of rivers, and mountains and Inkes, It was that great ‘bellof that Hfted you all up into the herole hight of grent soldiers In the Wart nnd it {9 that belle! that you cherish to-dus, and carry with you IN ALL YOUR PILGRIMAGES, and in all your reunions, In that great bellet and in that tusplring faith L mest you and greet you to-day, and with {ft will go on to what- ever fate hns in store for us all. I thank you, comrades, for this demonstration of your faith, and confidence, and regurd forme, Why, gene tlemen, this home of imine will never by io sume placo again. am disposed to bellove that a man dovs_ not take everything away — trvl Ince when mon pl ho thkes bis body away. It wna suid that, long ufter the death of the ‘frst Napoleon, his sol- diers belloved that, on certaln antlversary days, he came out and reviewed. all: bis dend troops, he himsclf being dead; that be bad ainidnight roview of thoso that bad fought and fell under his leadership. That, doubtless, was a figment: of the imaginution, but IBNALL LOVE TO ¥ that in all tine horeafter tho charncter nod spititand impreesions of my comrades live on this turf, and tndcer these trees,and in this portal, and ft will bon part of my conanteahip I all days tu come, And now, gentlemen, thank you with all my beart, and Tusk you, for your sitkes and mine, to let me introduce to you Sent, Matthows, of Cincinnati, a brother sol- jor. : Senator Matthews spoke briefly, after which genera! handshaking ensued, ON UWETURNING FROM MENTOI, : the Republican veterans inet in this elty, drew up, adopted, and telegraphed the fol- lowing: a Mr. Wade Hampton, Columbia, S. 0.: Twelve hundred Union veterans, members of tho Gar- field and Arthur Veteran Corps of Cayaboun County, Ohio, who have just returned from no yisit to Gen. James A. Garfletd at bls bone m Mentor, hereby sont you their complimonta, and Bay to you that-thoy will, on Nov, 2, 153), voto ay. thoy stot, and: that tholr address will bo Clavo- fad, oO. . M.DoLvegern |. ‘Presigent of the Corps. “Gro. A. Gitint, Chairman Executive Committee. GEN. M’DOWELL. HI8- TRIBUTE, Special Dispateh to The Cdtcago Tribune, CLEVELAND, O.,'Oct, 21.—Gen. McDowell and: wife, accompanied by Maj, Keeler, passed through Cleveland this morning on thelr way to Nqw York. ‘The party stopped at Mentor and spént q portionpof the day with Gen; Garfield. “In converbitfon. with 9 re- portor the General remarked: .“ This is the fifth tima I have returned to New York to yote, . It makes a long trip, to be sure, but 1 would be willing to take it many thnes if I could help Republican principles even to the extent of ona yote.” Tho General was asked his opinion of the illitary records of the two candidates, ‘Ho replled; “I don’t want to say n word about Liancock, Hoe was nsoliler, aul so was Garficld, But tho question of nen {s so ftnfinitly smalier than the question’ of party principles that it ts wasting time to discuss It, Grent issues are at stake to soldior and citizen, and every man should bo intensely In earnest in support of the party he belleves to be honest in princi- ples and sound in faith.. Gen. McDowell ex- pressed great Interest In the recent ovations tendered the Mentor stategnan, ‘1 was born in Ohio,” he sald, “and feck AN ONIOAN’S LOVE FOR GARFIELD, Tlived in Ohio until I was 2 well-grown boy, and then moved East. Thore is nova manin tho land for whom I have as strong regard and respect as for Gen, Garfield. Ehavo known him and Joved him as a, soldier and statesman, far aboya the intriguersand doma- gogs, for many years. Many years agol thought that he might go into tho Presi- dency, but-I did not dream that !¢ would bo sogsvon, It was one of the most grateful surprises of my Ifo when I heard that he was nominnted, and Lam sure that nothing more unfortunate could befall the people of this land—soldiers and eltizens;- white or binck, native or naturalized--than defeat of this victor In many strifesof peace and war.” BENATOR MDONALD. A JUST MAN'S ANGEL, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribiine, Inntanaronis, Ind, Oct, 9.—T. E, Chand- ler, Esq., of this clty, dined with Gen, Gar field on Tuesday, and in the course of con- yersntion he learned that of all Indiana Democrats who have been abusing him the Genorat feels the more nikhudly toward Sen- ator McDonald than any othor onc’of his op ponents. Ie says the Senator !n his speeches has not made any charges against him, but tells his nudfencea; “1 will read what his politica! brethren satd about him in 1873,' and then doles out extracts from the Con- gresslonal Comuitteo’s report on the Credit Mobilier tnvestlgution, ‘This style of ‘nttick, EVE the General feels quite keenly, Inasmuch as tho authors of the reports have expressed their belief that great Injustice was done him in that document, : ——— GEN. GRANT. i hee FOUR SPEECHES, THE WEKO'S VISIT TO JENSEY CITY, ‘Spectat Dispateh to The Cricuge Tribune, New Yonk, Oct. 9t.—Gen, Grant has done a good day's work for the epublican party to-day, Ho left New York ‘City this morn- ing, visited Stamford, Coun., presided over B meet|ng there, and made speech, He re- turned to Naw York City In tlnie to go to Jersey City {n the eventing, where he held'a polltical reception at the house of Gen, John Ramsey at o'clock, He then presided at n meeting at the Academy of Musle and mado aspecch there, ‘Thence he proceeded to two i other meetings and made - speeches, after which he reviewed a toret- light procession of Boys in Blue, ‘This completed his day’s work, The streets of Jersey City wero full of peuple, and all of the buildings where Gens Grant appeared were crowded to suffocation, At the Acad- emy of Music s grand reception awalted him, ++ CHEER AFTER CHEER we came from the throats of the waiting multi- tude, and hats and handkerchiefs fluttered in the air like, the leaves of a foreat. Gen. Grant, on being introduced to the meeting, made the following remarks: Woes Lapisg AnD Gserixusyt I belloved ‘when I 1880—TWELY PAG eamein you were listening to a very sod neh: full of good advice to tho peuple at the nt . T aupposa it was a polltienl speech you were hearlig; { hope ro. 1 hope You were lenrning a zood renson why the ites publican parte should bu successful at the np. prowching election. T have been traveling around a tittle, not to make speeches, because cannot innke them, but [have ecen the hegplo, nnd T think [ean give the people of New Jersey thu assurance that the Republican Heket nt the coming election Is going to hive the vote of tho Solld North, Including New dereey, (Cheera.] It used to be a common aaye ing roine yeura ogy that Now Jersey wna not ti the United Sint swughter), but since that eho has redeemed he fon severntocensians, and eho Ia xoiug to pr again on the 2d of Novem- ber that she isin.the Union. 7 will nut any nny thing that will be offensive ff Fenn help It to any Democrats who may be present. 1 lke Democrats, [Laughter] Koma of my best friends are sinony “the Domoernta, but then I think for the ume being they should bo sutisited to let the Republicans run this Govern ment, at loust until thoy can give better assure ances than any they have given that they can rin. {t in the interests of ail classes and of all rections, During the Democratic War which we had) from 1°61 to 1465, Dalwaya contended that the Rebel, all of whom wore Democrats [laughs weru m4 tuch interested In thelr own el tas wo were. I think so yet. (Loud cheers.) 1 belioved it for tho tnterest of every person representing every foot of territory In this) country - that the Rebellion should be put down, and wo should be a one and undivided people. [ be- eve now avery Democrat is us much interceted in tho defeat of thn Democratic party on the 2 of November ne tho Itepublicans are. in other 1 pelleve {hn the grentest good to the rentest uumber, and that good comes from our Thope this audience will unite with me that eentiment, and that tho speaker’ whom I interrupted at the unseemly hour of m: entrance will also agree with mo in that eonti- ment, Jam very much oblighed to you for this Kind reception, On returns his acknowledgments for the honor bestowed upon him tn naming hihi for the President of the evening, Gen. Grant playfully remarked that this was his third term,, Which excited a good «eal of merri- ment. On quitting the Academy of Music, he pnockEDEb TO THE TARERNACLE, where a rousinz meeting was in progress. His reception there was quite ns enthusl- ustic as the one he had recelved at the Acad: at yot Music. Ile made a brief speech, as ‘allows: LApIrs AND GENTLEMEN: 1 will do nothing more than thank you for the cordiality of your reception, 1 have been attending polftient inectings all the efterneon and evening. ater sided at n mecting this afternoon in Stamford, Connectleut, where I was called upon ta mako n little speech. 1 was nt another here in Jersoy City, where I astonished migenlt by talking at Teast ive minutes. [Laughier,) had no iden of doing such o thing whon I first yotup. I went so far 1s to ive. rome reasons why New Jersey* should follow Indiana and Ohio In giving w Republican majority in November nedt, thus recuring all that has been done by the Repubticny party up to this time, I went nO far us to suy,—and I think many thero be- Heved ine,—thit the Detnocrnta, if they knew tholr own Interests, were as mich interested in being defented, as we were ia defeating them. One of the prinetpies of the Republican party Is, ay Lunderstand tt, that It never asks anythin; for Itself that ft. dues aot grant, to tho ‘oppostt Party. We do not contend that, beenuso we nro three tv onc in any precinct, that tho other fourth man cannot cast his ballot as ho pleases, and hayo It honestly counted. That fs all wo ask, All wo ask ts, our carpet-bag fcl- Jow-citizons, and our fellow-cltizons of African descent, andall othor classes of Pes who nay plense to be Republicans shall have the privilexe of golny to tho polls, even thougn they ure In the minority, and putting In their ballot without being burned out of thelr hones, without belue injured, threatened, or intiml- dated. (Cheers.) We wish to have just tho same privilege granted to us that we grant to tho Democrats, Thon, whon they cnu beat us under those ciroumstances, wa shill beliove that wort! they hayo been. so. purifind as to be” fit to govern the country un tH they are turned out. | (Lnughter.) ‘Tho beauty of that sytem of open ballot is that if the Administration is not n good one tha noxt one will bo of 4 adliferent sort, Hf yey are going to contro! elections by the use of tho shotgut and by intimidation and nesnaination, then you may get Ina bud Government, and it may pers petuute itself by sitnply being worse. Tant's whnt wo wantto avoid, That is why Now Jer- soy is going ta vote Republican on the xdof November, and follow suit with the other Nurth- ern Statas, From tho Tabernaclo Gen.: Grant and tho party of gentiemen with him proceeded to | z TIE OPERA-HOUSE, which was also crowdeil with ladies and gen- tlemen, Here he was cheered ns before, tho entire audience rising to thelr feet. Gen. Grant then spoke as follows: LAnIes AND GeNrLennx: This ia tho thind political meoting I have been at In Jersey City this evening. 1 havo found crowded houscs. Lcamo out of doors, and tn the streets 1 found thom fillod with people, from which 1 conclude that all of New fone is inJersey City thisevune ing. fRaugntor| ‘This bas beens Republican oceasion this evening. It has been tho occasion of Republican rejalcing. I supnoae the people here are rejoicing with us in the success of tho paw in the States that bave spoken, and in- anticipation of the success of the party in'the States that are to speak. From what 1 havo seen to-night, if all whom I have seen are voters, ond thoy citat thutr votes for the Repub- Hean candidate, I don't bellove there will bouny Democratic voters in this State in November, {Laughter and cheers) know heretofore when you hive beon deficient in Dotnecratio yotes ‘you werd ablo to get a fow after sundown by keeping your polls opon until dor? o'clock in tho evening. [Enughter.] It you get out aif tho voters I have no doubt loft about’ the result of the election on tho 2dof November, I think that result will help perpetuato this Government for tho bonefit of allthe peoplo in it, bluck or white, male or fe- malo, North and South, so that it may be so ultimately that n carpet-bagecr can renliy lve and do business and prospor anid be a rospecta- ble man in the Southorn States as well asin tho Northern States, and will build up the South and Touko Jt as proaperous ns carpet-biggers have dono in tho Western States. Out thero we aro all carpot-baggers, [Laughtor.) It is only’ quite recently that jn that State from whieh Tvomo, and which I now call my home, anc Ln which Lenrnet-bagged to somo years ago hter) It is only quito recently that they elected u Governor who i3 a native of tho ato, The present Governor isa native of Tite noja, yet we have respected some of those Gor- ernors: sept withararl ae they were carpot-bag- gors, and they huve helped to build up An State we ure proud of. {Cheers.) There are great gifts which bave come from. care pet-baggera, Thcro aro four or fivo States out vest whlch have given | away countics| as inrga” as tho province of New Jorscy, and theso carpet-baggura have those counties.—Huinilton County, Ohio, and Cook County, Hilinole, tur instuneo. “f will venture the statietics will carry out what 1 nim going to say, which is: Either of thoso coun- Ues can buy the whole mothor State without yolug in dobt fortt. That hus been tho effcot of earpet-bag govertinent In tho Northwest. Let us hope that after this election carpet-big- wore can. yo frecly in tho South suywhere, and build up tho wuste pluccs, and make them to bo rich, and they can build up tho frew schools, (hough fre sohools knock tho Denmoerney higher than a kite, Let them intro- dive Uieir freo schoots, and develop thelr best talont, and yoy will soo the triumph of Kepnb- Hau prineiptes throughout tho whole country. ee eve After having mado those remarks, he went Ls) upon a platforin on the street and reviewed 8 Jong Sine of the Boys in Blue who passed be- fore hlm. It was nearly midnight when he finally retired to tho realdencs of Gen, Ram- ‘sey, Where he remained over night. The demonstration throughout wasn mag- niflcent one, and doubtless will be of great aulvantago tothe Republican cause in New jersey, s NEW YORK, THE STATE. GOY, CORNELL. Bpeetat Disvatch to Tha Chicago Triduns, “New Your, Oct. 21—Gov. Cornell was In the clty to-day, He came to attend the re view of tho Stato militla, whieh took place on Fifth avenue at 3:30 this afternoon, and which, by the way, was s most creditable dispfay of troops, something Ike twenty- three regiments participating, Jn.tho ovens ing the Governor was at the Nationa) Repub- Hean headquarters, discussing the, palitical altuation with a friend, and, when” asked If he deemed Now York Stato good for Gare field and Arthur, ho replied: ‘fhe State wH! give 80,000 majority as sure as tate"; and this. 4s the sentiment ox- pressed by the Ropublicans. one , meets here every day, Some are not so enthusias- tloasthe Governor,—that fs, they :do not place the majority as high; but thatthe State issafo for the Republican candidates they have no doubt, P Tx 1876 tné Democrats carried New York by a little Jess than 83,000 plurality. ‘The most careful o 4 he Chicago Baily Tribune, — esthiuates inade Ly these who have visited all parts of the State, who have talked with the cotton and woolen operatives of Duteh- eas, the cotton and tron men of Columbla, Washington, Warren, Clinton, and steel-tmniil men of Rensselenar, the rallroad operatives, the dairy operatives, the canal workinen, and the laboring men generally of all parts of the State. go to show that the Republican major- Itles will foot up 0152, Tho :estinate of Democratic strength, as based on the ma- jority of 91,056 tn 1878, Is 79,140, “This reduees the Democratic majorities In two counties, Albany and Kings, from 18,499 to 14,000. Pewls, Queens, Richmond, Rockland, Schoharie, Seneen, Sullivan, Ulster, and Westchester Increase itin New York from 53,060 to 64,000, and shows no change in Greene and Ininilton. ‘The change In the Itepublican vote Is esti- + mated a3 follows: 1808, 2.4 sterecsecesen eee e68,000 80,100 TOTALS, ‘Che following gives. what prominent Re- publicans believe to be a moderate estimate of the result in November: Total Republican majorities, 5,150; total Democratic majori- thes, 79,140; net Republican majorities, 14,010, Hugh Hastings and others pooli-pooh this motlerate view of affairs and predict a ma- jority of 50,000 for Garfield and Arthur. The way they get nt It Is to claim that the Repub- licans of the interior will go down to Har- Jem Bridge with 100,000 imajority. They al- low Hancock 42,00 in New York, snd 8,000 only in Kings County, as against 51,000 in New York and 18,000 in Kings County, NATURALIZATION CASES, To the Western Associated Press, New York, Oct. 21.—Thonns Sciss, ex- United States Deputy Marshal Johnson, and Christian Licbur have been arrested on a charge of conspiring te obtain fraudulent naturalization papers for Johnson. Liebur appreached the man and asked him to pro- eure a witness who would swear to knowl: alot of inen whom he wanted naturalized. Liebur was held {n $10,000 bail, the others in $5,000 each. ‘A inan named Christern made appiteation for a mandamus to compel the Inspectors of election to rerister his name as t voter. Judge Lawrence rendered a decision that the relator has by the judgment of the Sutrior Court of the clty been naturiized asa citizen of the United States; that judument cannot Ba attucked or Impeacted ‘collnterally, and e@ttainly not by the Board of Election ofli- cers, who are ministerial officers, and not a tribunal vested with power toslt in review of the deciston of a Court of competent Jurisdle- tion upon the question of the right of. relator to eltizenship. DEMOCKATIC, A “STREET MEETING. Special Dispatch tu The Chicago Tribune. New York, Oct, 21.—~The Democrats nt- tempted to get up a merchants’ meeting In Wall street to-~Iny. . ‘They had advertised the affair tor several ‘days, publishing calls signed by long lists of names, and frantically appealing for n better government than they are now enjoying, and much other hke balderdash, When It came to holding the meeting, however, the so-called “merchants” cvapornted, go to spenk, and the entire affair was n fizzle, and the most complete fizzle of the canvass, With the single exception of Abram S, Iewitt, not one merchant, banker, or manufacturer: whose name wns appended to the printed call put inan appearance. Even August Belmont, who was advertised to speak, remained away. Erastus Corning, of Albany, another announced speaker, was likewise absent, despita the Democratic evening papers that he was present and delivered an address, A ‘crowd can always be collected on trivint provocation at the corner of Wall, Broad, and Nassawstrects, and there was a large crowd there this afternoon, but, unless the merchants, and bankers, and business-men have taken’ to attiring themselves in blue shirts and overalls, or to wearlng tight spring-bottom pantaloons and DYED MUSTACIIES, thoso classes of the community were not ropresented. It was a’ rogular Tammany Hall mob that blocked the street in front of the Sub-Treasury. Straw hats were liberal- ly sprinkled throngh it, and ono of the most reapectable-appearing sported a tall white hat. A alrong: force. of policomen kept order, Gen, Spinola, ex-County-Clork Gumbleton, ex-Lieut.-Goy,, Dorsheimer, ox-President of the Board of Education Wilitam Wood, Con- reastunn Sunset Cox, Commissioner of Char- thes ‘Townsend Cox, Deputy-Sherlt? Quincy, Erastus Brooks, Everett P. Wheeler, Honry Tavemoyer, Orlando B. Potter, and Commis sloner of Ciarities ‘Thoinay 5, Brennan occu pled the corner buttress, which was used ns a platform. ‘They constituted, with ex-Con- gressminn Howitt, the enthre representation Of *business-men” present, Mr, Wood rend! A prosy speech, and Mr. Dorshelmer followed. in an extemporaneous ons of similar charac. ter. Mr, August Belmont: was announced as the next speaker, but he had abad coll, and sentn wetter. Mr. Howitt: made nn ears neat appen! for funds with which to carry on Thaneaek's emupaicn. 1, Potter and Sunset: Cox closed the performunee, and the Demo eratig merchants’ meethig was dissipate: ‘Thinking business-men fall to geo an: fores In on gathering of - this kind which represented very Jittle of Anancial solldfty and much of the Wall street loung- ers, It was thoroughly Democratic. BARNUS COMES OUT WITH A UATCL OF ALe LEGED THLRGRAMS, New You, Oct. $1,—Tho National Demo- erntic Committee isgne the following to-night: To the Public: When the campaign opened the National Dumoorstic Committee contracted with the American Union and tho Western Union Telegruph Companies for special rates for tholr busivess, and arranged with auld compne nies that all telegrams sent or received by tbe Camimittes should be retyenod at the ond ot vach whek to tho Cushler of the Committca as youchers for bills rendered, ‘Telegrains go act or received by our Committee huve tesn ree turned, under’ this arrangement, weokly, und pald for uccording to contract. On Wednes- day mornings, Oat. %, the Western Union Volegraph Company” returned to tho Cominittce - vouchcra us usual for the second week in October, Upon this bolog examined by our Cashior to verity the amount, tho followhig telegrams were found In the pack- Ago BO Kent Us 4s Vouchers, uvidently belie a tuke onthe part of the ofliclad huying tha suinu in charge at tho villey of tho Western Union Palearaph Compan . Tho telegrams are written upon Westorn Unfon blanks, and are us follows: (thuah.) < © Our, 14, 1B90—To the Hon, Chartea J. Noyes, care of H. Jenkina, Jr.. Jacksonville, Bla, ¢ Ptulegrapbod eatorday. | will provide, us requested, 0 each tor Callondar and yourself as compensation. “1T puld. huh) DANSHALL JEWELL.” a >, 18, 1880—2'0 EF. WW’, Wicker, Colicetor, Ke rat, Bla.: City of Daitas’ tovk 150, oe Reeee clomoeay nothing woaue te: lock instructed to say nol al one pale * v MaIWHALL OEWeLa" ‘Tho numerals “250, "100," add 100" tn this A PRICH FIVE cress last telegram means so many men. ‘Thoso telegrams, or rather.the ono addressed to BW. Wicker, United States Collector at the port of Koy Weat, Fin,, tells its own atory. Tho sur had nat iid down in the Btate of Indinna, where one o} fin gruatest frauds ever pe trutod on a free Government and a free ballot were about to bo consummated, when the Chatr- man of the National Republican Committeo and an official of tho United States Government were preparing In to repent in the Btato of Florida tho infamy then. about to bo consummated in tho St of Indlana, State Tho Committee woro adviacd provious to the receipt of thoso telegrams that the Stato ot Florida was about to be overrun by the repent- ersof our Inrgo cities. Tho telograms of Mr, Jewell only confirm what tho Committee well knew to be the fact, Tho above toloyramia are in tho possossion of the Cominittec. ‘They are written in copsh ink, linve been copied in a letter press-book, and benr tho telegraph-recelver's checks and marke: and this Committee defies any one to assert that thoy are not genuine, The ‘telegrams are now being Wthogruphed, aud will be given to tho public in a day or two. 2 Wintrant TT. Raneoy Chairman National Democratic Commitre— New Yonk, Oct, 21, 1880, ILLINOIS. PEORIA, LOGAN. Spectat Dtepdteh to The Chteagy Tribune, Promta, Il, Oct. 20.—Logan’s day! | Thiw expresses it exactly, No public man of Ill nols ever received, since the daysof Lincoln and Douglas, a grander ovation than did onr Senator to-day. A special train was chee tered here this morning by Moj. Whiting are other prominent Republicans, consisting & three pnssenger-conches and an engine, ded orated with silk flags, the locomotive having on ft in large letters, “ Logan Always to the Front!” ‘The Reception Committee who took this train consisted of prominent bustnemg men and veteran soldiers “of =the party, aud were headed by Spem cer'’s famous Seventh giment * Band. Thy whole delegatfon hunibered’ over 150, and arrived at Bloomington at 109. m4 whore thoy were met by n large escort of Bloomington Republicans, and a procession was formed through which Gen. Logan and purty, consisting of tha Mons, Lawrened Weldon, Thomas F. Mitchell, candidate for the Legislature, and Joseph Fifer, candidate for tho Senate, all of Bloomington, and uthers, passed to carringes, They then marched to the depot, being joined on the way by a large nuinber of Bloomington boys, With the General was also the Chicago Glea Club and Mr. Bartlett, his secretary. The traln started off amid cheers for Logan, ON THE WAY aver the train jad o rather narrow escapo It being a special, some workmen, not know ing about it, were working on the track jus{ west of Tremont, ‘Che engine went by that place. at twenty-five miles per hour, but slacked to take a party on board there, being flagged only just In time to save it from ron: ning off. On arriving at Peoria 600 people wera assembled to greet the General, and n long procession was formed in double ranks facing Thwards, between which Gen, Logan and party passed, as at Bloomington, and tho procession then escorted hin with two bands of music to’the residence of the Hon. Robert C. Grier, where he was welcomed by the host and hostess and seventy of the leading Re publieans of Peoria and vicinity. On allighting, Gen. Logan was introduced to tho ussembled guests, and then they sat down to a lunch that would lave done credl¢ to Delmonico, and which was presided ovet by tho charming hostess, i DURING THE EATING the host arose and gave: the following tonst! “Soldiership and statesmanship—ileroism on the fleld and in the Senate, have mado anid: saved our country, and aren doublo erown of glory upon tho head of our dls tinguished guest’? The sentiment was warmly received, and calls were made for Logan. The General was-taken aback, but managed to get out of it handsomely by re plymg: “Gentlemon, £ don't feel like re spouding to that tonst, except to the first part, to acknowledge it, and tho Inst todeny it” [Applause.] The edibles being discussed amid much good: feoling and ant. mation, the General and party then entered their carringes ‘and were driven toa large building just erected and turned Into a wig+ wam for the ovenston, where an immense crowd had gathered. to hear Gen, Loguy Five thousand men and women listened to ONE OF THE MOST ABLE AND YORCIILA SPRECIER ever made, and with unflagging Interest, for three hours, The number of people wh¢ could noteget In was nearly or quite ag large as those more fortunate. Tha meeting was presided over. by tha yenerabls Judge William: J. Phelps, of Elmwood, ‘The Chieago Glee Club sang soveral campaign songs very finely, ‘his Ia a very strong Democratic region, but tho Re. * publicans are enthuslastic and hopefuh and think they will nearly or quite wipe out the majority against them in November, TUE GNEATEST ENTHUSIASM wns aroused by the presence and speech ot Gen. Logan, and, in fact, wherever he goca he seems to fire the Republicans with zeal and courage, The most prominent Repub Neans present were Howard Knowles, Cols lector of Internal /Revenue; Washington Cockle, Postmaster; J. J. Stearns, Prost dent, Col. J, D. McClure, Treas urer, Enoch Emory, Chainnan, - and: Maj. Marry M, Van Buskirk, Secretary the County Committee; Gen. D, P. Gricr, Col, Jsano Taylor, Maj. Charles Qualman, Capt. Samuel Low, Capt. §, S. Tripp, Capt. Boylan, Judge J. C, Yates, Judee 8. D, Puterbaugh, Col, A. L, IL Fahnestock, Maj, Rl. H. Whit tng, Harlan P, ‘Tracey, Hervey Lightner, D, J. Callegan, J, A. McCoy, Richard Tracey, L.A, Wood; Maj. E.T, Bridges, Peorly; the Mon, Granville Barrorre, Canton, ex-momber of Congress; the Ion. John 1H, Lewis, cam didata for Congress; Lucius L, Day, 5. Hy ‘Thompson, Enoch Emory, etc. & THY VETERAN COuPs i was largely present, and wore the badges of Gen, Logan's old army corps, tha Fifteenth, —s cartridge-box marked ~"40 rounds,” which was chosen by the General himnselt ag the corps badge, when In command of that corps. This city sentan anti-Grant delega: tlon’ to the Chicnge Convention, and thore sas, 08 In Chiicagy, for s long time, a very bitter feeling between the Grant and Dining factions, but the demonstration ,to-day fy honor of Grant’s chumpion shows that tha Republicans are thoroughly united and: aroused, After tho speech was over, Gen, Tos nun and party returned to the residence of Mr, irier, and partook of supper. Mr. Grier, host, was A VERY BTNONG ANTI-GRANT MAN, and that makes tha complinent to the Gem eral all the more complete, ‘This eventng a grand torehiignt procession took place, and a splonile addresy by Laws rence Weldon, of Bloomington, one of the best speakers In the State, ‘the city Is il huminated, andan immense tone Mls the streets, ‘The demonstration is fot aslurge aa in Hloomington yesterday, but bt must be ree membered that this ts n Democratic, while that is a. Republican stronghold, an preparations have only recently been made, ‘The Democrats “hold 2 “meeting here noxt'T which Is ta ‘Thesday, be addressed by Judges Trumbull and Davis, Tho contest hore promises tw be a very exe elting one from this thas on, Gen, Logan next meoting is at Rushville, next Saturday, ; OTTAWA. ~ * DEN HARRISON, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, Hil., Oct. 91.—To-day has been § field day with Republicans of this section’ ‘Tho announcement thas Gen. Ben Harrisoy