Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1880, Page 2

Lake atpeele SOR LEEG gi 2S cad ERT aA RR vine ee anne ee ee te 4 SET ee a fees me Ea ee eee OS se. erate’ Soca: VUE CiliCAGO TRIBUNE : FRIDAY OCTOBER 22, TRSU— TWELVE PAGES. was to sponte dev hundreds Into. the city from nelehboring towns, The prineipal Inilulings were decorated with, National col- ors, cad a handsome banner was hung neross Jn Salle strect, near the Post-Onice, bearing the pictures of Garfield and Artie, and tho Inscriptions, “Kor President, James A. Gare fleld: for Vice-President. Chester A, Arthur.” In the afternoon, prior to the speaktng, apro- coasion of heraumen, several companies of ‘sliorimed men on, foot, several bands of jynste, a number of agriculturot finploments bearing mottoes, and 8 ninte team drawing a Huantistedd skit {i remembrance, of eanalbont dlays. Te nudress of Mr. Harrison was dollvered in) Washington square, near the solders’ inonument, Which was wreathod with the Stars aud Stripes, ‘The speaker deliver hs remarks in welear, foreibte manner, and was erected with appliuse from beginning to end, \ fn the eventing a torehilaht procession was forined, whieh paraded the prinetpal strects, Jn this procession there werd not fess than 109 forahes, sad nota Tittle enthusiasm was In- dhuged in by the boys. ‘Transparenctes with appropriate mottoes were muuerots, while bonfires and fireworks alded the excltament. Hunks were broken at ‘Tarn lattes where the Hon. 1H. Conk, Owen Lovejoy, and othors: adilressed tho anbinure. Tar the day and. evening a émalt boy carrying an nidvertising Danner followed the crowd atu anmatineing a Demoeratle weet hig at the Court-Honse, to be acaressed by W. W. O'Brien, inthe evening, but atthe hour. named neither O'Brien nor erowd were to be fori, and the sideshow proved a farce. Tt is fuir to prestone that sieht will be thelr fate i By ber, when Garfield shall have been elected SPRINGFIELD. AUMORY TALL. . Speclat Dtepateh to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Sprinarienn, IL, Oet. 2.—The Republic ans helj ono of their best mectinus of the eampalgn at Armory-Hall to-night. ‘There was a goud attendance, Gen, S$. HH, Rus- sell, United States Marshal “of ‘Texas, alelivered a yery effective address, and occasioned graat enthusinsm by the pointed manner tn whieli tre poured hot shot into the Demoeriey and the Sold South, Coming froma native Southerner who fought for tho Lost Cause, but has seen tho errer of his. ways, his address made n great Impression and gave hls hearers a clearor understanding of the spirit anfinkting tho Solld South, as woll as what ig to bo feared If its solidity fg not destroyed In November by the election of Gurtielt. OTHER Crrigs. ADAMS COUNTY. Bpretat Disputeh to The Chieago Tribune. Quiscy, Ih, Oct. 21.—For somo days past the campaign has been one of alinost. unpre cedonted aufivity, Meetings are held every day and evening throughout the county, and mors largely atlended than any that have oc- curred before for fiftem years, Republicans are in the best of spirits, and the vote will bo far inexcess of the party strength, Col, W. 'T. Edgar, the Republican eandl- date for Congress, Is now imaking 4 thorough canvass of this county. and, there is good reason for belleving that, ff the other coun- ties of the district will do ns well ag Adams, he will be eleeted, ‘Tho cause of his oppo- nent, Gen, Singleton, hns been greatly dam aged by his recent speech inthe Opera-House: here, Th which to ondeavored to straddle tho tarif question, nnd within the fast few unys that iasite bag bean innde the foremost one In the campaign, Letters recolyed from Pike County yesterday, show that it Is working damage te the Democrats there _ also,; At fnrge | meetings held this week, both ont Kinderhook and New Canton the tari was the burden ot the speeches; and seores of Democrats, both amon tho farmers and nteehanies, have broken from their party on that issue alone, Disintegra- tion ts taking effeet nmong the Irish, and the tremor has become so great thet goad Demo- cratho Judges distrust thelr ability to carry even the City of Quincy. Agrand rally of the Republicans of tho county will oecur In this elty on tho 23th Inst., at whieh time the Ion, Greet B, Raum and Robert 't. a aniealy will speak in the day- time, and Gen, Jglin J, Rinaker in the even- Lt Sees : . Mr. J. ¥. Scanlan, Secretary of the Indus- trial, League, will speak before the Inborers, operatives, nechanics, and foundrymen, a ee Qperietlouse hore,on the evening of eb. 20, ROCKFORD. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuner Nockvorn, Il, Oct, 21.—Now that the ex- eitoment attending tha mecting of the Mock River Annual Conference has past, and tho smoke of the battic on tho ‘Thomas nintter has cleared away, leaving. qverything dn a satisfyctory way, our citizens once more turn thelr thoughts to the issues in the.campalen, and both political parties are working with enthusiastic zeal for glorious results, In this county and district It is useless for the Democrats to du much, for all thelr efforts will be lost and barled forever, Since the reports trom indlana and Ohio the Domo- cratic: leaders (what few there are) have scarcely peeped, and are endeavoring to console each other with the ides that “they never expectod” to carry those elections, but had long age conceded them to the Republicans, This will do very well for consolation, but when these leaders who have spent twenty years in watching for o chance to feedat the public erlb, sge that thoy arongainto be denied that longed for op- portunity, they are chagrined, and almost tempted to join the thal wave of peace and prosperity.” ‘The Methodist Conference, which fins been tn session here, aud Just closed fis annual meeting, was strictly and, manifestly Republican, a3 was demonstrated when the reports of tho Inte elections reached that body, Winnebnzoe County nt the November clacton will do her share to swell the Mepublican majority in this State. DECATUR, + |= Mptetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune .- Decatun, UL, Oct, 2L—On Monday next 0 grand all-day raily of the Republican voters of Macon County will be held in Deentur, It will bo the big. inceting of the campaign, ond will also be a ratilisation of the flortoun victories achieved in Indiana and Jhio, ‘The speakers will bo [inols’ next Tieutenant-Goyernor, the don. John M, Minaltton, of Bloomington, our distinguished follow-alt zon, Gow I. J, Oglesby, ani ottem, At ilelt there will bea fine proes- alot, with neatly fou orchiva helt ‘i jott by voters, ‘She speaking, afternoon and oycn- ing, will bo at the ‘Taburnnele. WELDON, Apeciat Diepateh to The Chteagn Tribune. Cranron, U1, Oct. 21.—-One of the most en- thuglustio Ropuutlenn meetings helt tn this enunty tule tall took blew foal. ab Wels i, Where urge crowed was addressed y Capt. J. U, Rowell, of Bloomington, Ul, ‘A Jnrgymunbor of uniformed Gartield) Guards aire renee Sul paral in tor pitt pros a ll. boys Were yory usiastic, and will do good work boron thi ection. Pigy FanuULY, BPeelal Correspondence of The Chleago Trita Fauuinty, (lL, Uct. The, Taneoek Club of Fairbury sold Its torches thid morn- ing to the Garileld and) Arthur Club for the sail sum of 32.50, ‘Shia shows Chat die “Superb” ta played out. here, Many sore heads, made by tha Into clection, will yoto the Republican tleker, Cen, Logan spoaks next Friday at Pontlao, Judge Payson's shancas arewxcellent, —- : EIGULTI SENATORIAL, A FAU PROPOSAL OF COMPROMIBE, Wavkroaas, Ib, Oct, $4—Sir, Kirk, of Jake County, one of the Republican noml- neces, has proposed to ex-Senator Joslyn, of Mellenry County, to submit to the Stata Central Committee the question of who ts ey tly the Republican Senatorial candidate this district, ft new remains to be seen, whether Sr. Joslyn will nceept this propast- tion, and have the Seuntorlil contest amicably settled, so fur ay the Stepublieans are cone cerned, KLSEWIIERE, . CONNECTICUT, NOFA DOUBTFUL BATE, Spectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tritune, IAwrrorn, Conn, Oct, 21.—The prospects of h substantial Republican victory in Cone Nectleuton the first ‘Suesday of Novenber are dally becoming more cncouraging, It should no fonger be classed as nu doubtful State, ‘Pwo months ago it was falrly so cone sidered, but the situation bas changed very juaterlally {u fayur of the Republican ticket, An ouurgetic discussion of the tarltf by Re- publican speakurg hus produced 9 salutary oltect fu every section of the State, ‘The quanufucturers haye been aroused tua sense follow a Democratic National success, and the Breatinass of skied worklagmen, who are 1s arilomen of education and Intelligence In this Stato, are wise enough to wniderstand that the interests of tholr enployers are Iden- teal with their own, ‘This feeling Itad oper- ated very effectively even before Hancock minile his recent flagco on the tari question, The Indinna and Ohlo victories have had fn wonderful effect. Weak-kneod Republic ans wero atlifened up, and the “on-the- fence” class, which has a large numarical strength in this State, have protty generally ellmbed down. on the Republican side. In Conneeticut very many men keep ONE EY ON VOLITICS AND THY OTHER ON ‘ THEME POCKETHOOKS, Shis class appreciate tho fact thatnchange of national administration means au unaettling of finances and business, and they wilt ‘do thelr part to avertit. Republicans are tlior- oughly awake throughout the State, and une formed clubs exist In every village and city. Connecticut has gone Democratic byt once in thirty years, nud this was in the ‘Tilden campaign of 187, Business was then at 0 standstill, looms fdle, and many gave heed to the claim that a change In adininistration would work beneficial results, ‘This year such ‘aclatm is slinply ridicutous, for the in- custrinl Interests ot the Stata could not be Ina better condition than thoy now are, It is evident that NARNUM. will make an earnest. effort to enrry Con- nosticut, for his party needs its Electoral vote, Local Vemocratte jxillticlans have Uttle hope of his suecoss, and so despondent are they since the Indiana :revolutlon that atich fending men as) ox-Gay, Hubbard and ex-Cov, Ingersoll ‘positively ‘deelined last. Saturday to tuke the stump, althongh we Rently pressed by the Democratic State Cen- Ural Committers, ” Ath conference in this city the Republican lendurs are clatining that thoy ean carry the Stite by the old-time majority: of 5,000. Marshal Jewell puts the figura at 3,00), but, in view of ‘the almost soltd return of Greenback voters to thy Demoeritic eT 1,000 Is n much safer estininte. That it will bo carried by the Republicans, however, laa certainty, , PENNSYLVANIA: GUEAT PARADE. Bpeelat Dispatch to Tre Chicugo Tribune. PmLanenputa; Oct. 31.—There fs no re- Joxation nt all'tn tho olfort of Ropublicans in this State, and the parndes are more numer- ous and more {imposing than: prior to tho great victary !n Inilana’ and Ohio. ‘The werchants and manufacturers of Chester held a meeting jast evening; and, soon after tOu’elock, 9 parade started which was the largest ever witnessed in West Cheater, always famous for its pollticn! turnouts, ‘The streets over which it passed were brill- inntly tHluminnted by calelum Sights and col- ored fires, Chinese Innterns hung from the windows of the private «dwellings, and wero strung In rows In front of tha prominent buildings and hotels. Added to this, enndles were placed fin many of the windows. ‘Those who had rieithor candles or Innterns turned on the gas, ‘Cho arclies over the streets wore Ht up, and ndded grently to the effect, and the scene presented called to minda-ntght in carnival days. When the clubs passed over tho ronte the speetaclo wags ono well worth coming miles to seo, 08 thousands of tho spectators had done... West Chester's population was more than doubled by tho influx of strangers who catne from all parts. of Chester County. © Tho streets over which the parade passed woro packad,and the greatest enthusiasin. pre- yailed, Thero wore about 4,000 men in ling, including tho Young Republicans of thls ofty and a large portion of tho Harmony Legion. ° i TINS YENING . tho Invincibles went ont to Chestnut Hill to take part in the parnite there, which brought out. fully 2,500 men—<a fino display for a single ward ln the city. ‘To-morrow event: the Republicans will close thelr pubito enn valgn Sn this city: with o parade of nll tho city cubs, In’ season to be feviowdld by -Attorney-General- Devens at — the close of his address «in tho Acndomy of Musle. Itisexpected that there will be about 20,000 monin ling, A display of fire- works will bo made in front of the League, and Gon, Devons will be entertained by: tha Lenguo at the conclusion of the review, CLAYZON 3MICHARL, Spectal Dispatch to The Chleugo Tribune, New Yonk, Oct. 91,—Clayton MeMichaal was atthe Ropublican Natlonal Comumittco rooms to-day, and roported a blz boomin Philadolphin, Ho sald tho dsguating spec- tacle of Bil Mullins’ gang”? going out in olection thes to Indiana or Ohio in the In- tgrest and pay of the Demovrats annoyed the better class of peoply of the Quaker City very much, and thoy would put thelr foot down so hard this time that rowdylam would be crushed out, He saya tho Mlgrins crowd from Baltinore, composed of tho ‘blood- tubs” and “killers,” aud Dixon's set- from Washington and Aloxandria, havo tendered their services to tho -city . Demverntla associations for olection tines. Io says thoy will ba taken onre of if thoy como on, a8 the Republicans propose to stand no. nunsense, THE REPUBLIOAN STATIC COMMITTER hayo substituted the name of Lonry F, ‘Por- box, on the Electoral tickot, for that of Luclus N. Bangs, who yesterday resigned his plico on the ticket, because hé now holds tho ofllee of County Judge, While it 13 not believed that this would prevent him from acting ag an Elector, it was thought best to leave no room for doubt ‘Thu. Reyubiiean Central Campnign Committes have issued another pamphiot, No, 12° Tho: tittle: Is “The wages of tha laboring classes to be pald In tho gold dottur or tts equivalent. No cheap silver dollar aidmissible for the pure poss,’ NEW JURSHY, GREAT RECUNTICAN DEMONSTRATION, Spéetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tritune, Parnnson, N. Jy Oct. 8h—Tho third Brand Republican parade this seagon in this elty camo off to-night, and was remarkable not less for Hs sizo than for the general eharacter of tho mom who participated In It, Fully 5,000 men were in Hne from Paterson, besides vlalting compnanica from Nowark, Wayne, Little Tatls, and elswhere, The Newark clubs cliclted great admiration for thelr hundsome uniformsand fae drill, Ono of the must striking features of to procession was the turnout of tho employés of sev- er! of the sik mills, to tho nimbor of 600 or more, who carrigd tranaparencles Inseribed, “A revenue tant meus starva- tion; Protection menus prosperity,” and others stintlarly elaniticant af thelr hostility to the Democratic attitude toward tho work- Ingmen of thecountry, Another remarkable feature was the bushiess-men’s battailon, comprislig between 400 and 500 of, the best known solld: businessmen af the ‘clty, whe orgunized ouly Inst Monday night, nid turned out to-nlght for the frst tine, The procession took hult an jour to pasd a given bofnt, and tn numbers wid charuater cou lutely celipsed the Domovrutie parade of inst Wight. ‘Che rouge of the procession was Minuninnatent throughout, " f sll The Republicans ara extremely jy over thy success of thelr denon rant hej seer WISCONSIN, » KENOSHA. Speciat Dispateh: to’ Mis Chicago Tribune, .Kenosia, Wis, Oct, 21.—The Republicans af Kenoshy City and County raltied tn force, to-night, easily overdolng yny of thelr pro- vlous efforts in that Nno, and giving the Democracy, of this politleally ‘ntp-and- tuck” community u taste of thelr metal that was calculated to enforces a wholesome re- spect for tho mon who will plump thelr pul- lots for Garfield and Arthur on the 2d of November, An inposing array of torch. bearers, mounted and on foot, marched through the principal atreets of this attruct- iva gud thriving Ittle elty, evinethg no end of enthustusm in the riders dnd marchers themselves, aud arousing the same exuberance | Bohemian papor of Nacine, Wis., was mak- of feeling in the thousands who Hned the sldowalks, who expressed with torrlile ln power thelr approval of tho passhug show, Kenosha furnished 2) of the toreh-benrens, who succeeded fn making tho night brmn- ons, while Racine eae nobly to the front with her contingent. of 500 Garfield and Arthur marching men, and 00 bdoted and apurred and gayly caparisonedieavalry, TNE THANSPANENCIES eatried fn the processlon were not. the toast Interesting or attractive part of tho turnout, nnd revealed considemble cleverness on tho part of tne designers, ‘The foremost one, atthe head of the column, bore on one face an exceedingly striking Ukencess of the Sage of Mentor, while its royerso shattered all the doubtful Democratic capital ever made out of the {dlotic "39" by the following lappy Inipraveniaiit in the original: = i years tichting for his country, 8 years fn the Olio Lezisiature, 8 teria li Congress.” Another pletured W. Hf, Barn as the sutfere ng victhn of too closs nttention from the hind feet of on. very long-enared donkey, with the {leseriillye Texenddl, Whit Indiana = did for) Barnum.’ Amon the other mere noticeably mottoes were theses “An Indlann Master for the Solld South's “Hurrah for the tloosters's "1 Would Sooner Have Glyen” gt ‘Than lad ‘This Thing Happen—W, 1. Eneltsh eet he Tall Cau Never Wag the Dog,” with a ple- torlul representation of Haneack as the tall to the Solld South; "1 rk und Southorn Sy prone Gari ace antl Plenty; uy Give Hancock on Solid South— Wall Meet Then Grant’; “Strange ‘Thue to Cry Change, Does ‘This Remind You of isgue? We Carry No Rebel Flag’: ‘We'll Fight It Out on Tals Line ‘TIN the Qnd of Noyember”; “Stop Making Bloody Shirts and We'll Have None," THE SPIRIT OF ILLUMINATION AND DECORA "TON : was also rife, and the prominent busindss- places and many of the handsome residences in the city werg briliant with thelr nes and. MUU Of wax candles, and thelr judicious. display of flags, large and sinall, and Chinese Janterns of all sliapes and sizes, The tate arrival of the Racine boys, and the tong route selected for the procesaton, crowded the oratory inte the fag end of the evening, when the Jlon, iV. Keyes, of Madison, delivered a speech, which, though Drief, had the true stalwart ring in it, and which ndded to the popular. enthusiasm, nl- fonds. aba fover-heat over the brilliant and fnsplrlng scencs in the streets. ln speaking of the Tndiann surprise, Mr. Koyes renarked that the Republicans of Wis- consin and the Kepublicans of: the Nation had everything to encourage ait nothing ta. dlscourigze them. "We met the enemy, sald he, “in two grent States, and they wore ours, Wo were too much for the Demo- erntic mules of Indiana.” He thought they woultinake even a better showlig in the Barger State than dtd the Buekeyes of Ohio or the Hoosiers of Indiana, and in the iuatior of imajoritles would certainly tonble-lis- count them, In accounting for thoasreat dolivernnes, In indinna, he. fervently at- tributed {t fo God, Conkling, Grant, and thelr fellow-workers, aml the street resounded with cheer ufter cheer,” . In conclusion, Mr. Keyes roforred to the certain triumph of the National idea, and, after touching humorously on Gen. Hancoele and the tarlf question, bade the boys good might. 2 ‘The rally was a sucecss In avery point of view, and will tong be remembered as an im- portant local political event. MANITOWOC, + Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Manrrowoc, Wis, Oct. 31.—Tho meeting at this city to-nizht to meet the Hon. OC. G. Williams was a perfect. ovation, and his never been surpassed elther In nimbers or enthusiagsin. ‘Tho people had expected much from the honorable Representatlyeof thoStal- wart Fest District, and it is not tov much to say that he surpassed nll that lad been ‘ex- peetod. Is arguments on National ques- tons woro full-and convinelng, and a few more such eforts inthis Democratic strong. hold would feave them, If not in the minor- Its,. with nothing but a baro uo. ity. ‘Tho spevch, was In marked contrast to that of Bragg, who deyoted bis whole time to the abuse of Gen. Garilold, whilst dtr. Willinins, scorning such methods, attacked the Damo- erntio party,—did it in his forelble, convine elng munner, and, from the oft-repeated and henrty applause, must have carried canvic- tlan to tho hearls of hin hearers, Me. has helped ous tn. our hard struggles, and we ahould ike sone more of It —— MINNESOTA, aT. PAUL. a. OF Special Disynteh to The Chienga Tribtine. Br. PAut, Minn, Oct. 2t—Tho Repub- Means held tha grandest political rally ever seen in St. Paul to-night. ‘Lho procession marched a8 o'clock: with representatives of Republican clubs tn St. Paul and ‘Minne apolis, and with 8,200 torches In Ine, ‘Tho streets through which tho procession marchod were ined with people, and the buildings wore brilliantly Wluminated along tholineof march, There wns great onthu- sinam among tho crowd, and the striking trunsparoneles were loudly cheered, Dazzling fireworks were lot off as the procession innrched, and added to the brilliancy of the display. ‘The procession finally” arrived at the Opera-House, which was packed with onan impatient nndlence, and aponking began about 9 o'clesk,” Tho yrine clpat speaker was the Ion, Thomas Fiteh, of Minnenpotis. Ile was followed by other speakers, ‘ BTILLWATRR, . Senntor Windom addressed 9 large Repub- lican inceting at Stillwater to-night, IOWA. , cunsToN, Speciat Dispatch to The Chleago Tribune, Custos, In, Oct. 9t,—Tho largeat political domonstration of the campaign fs belue held to-night, thé ocension boing the jubllation of the Republicans over the glorious rusult of Jast Tucsitay’s elections In Olio and Indinna, Nonrly all tho prominent business houses and residences are {luminated with enndlos, Jap anese Innterns, aud transparencies, ‘Cho proceasiun, consisting of the Boys in Blue and Garfield Guarda in full wnlform, is pa rading the principal strocts amid the shouts of tho crowd, tho firlng of exnon, and tho burning of red-fire. “Tull 600 voters, some of them busfnessmen who had not carried 0 torch since Grant's first campaign, are In tho Ine on foot and horseback. ¢,‘Thd Opora- Touse bolng pcoupied by a theatrical troupe, the Methodist poople have, kindly load thelr spacious church building for the spenk- ing, and the Ion. John Y. Stone fs now ad- dressing the lnrgest audience accorted any speaker this campaign, ‘Tho city has been bulling over with onthusiasin the entire ovo- ing, CEDAN hAring, Spectat Dispatch to The Chstcage Tribune, Cepan Rarivs, In, Ovt, 31—Ex-Con- Rressinan James Whison addressed a large autlonco at the Republican wigwam to-night. Ho bolleves the victory in Novomber will bo tho greutost and niost Important to tho wel- fare of tho. United States for many years, Nearly 800 toreh-benrers wore ont, and great enthusiuam provalled,” Demoorats hang thelr heads and ure hopeless, pinay ‘of thoes olfer to bet two to one on Garteld, but camnot find takers. Jonash, editor of. the Sluvle, a Ing Democratic speeches in lows until the day After the Indiana electlon, when he cue celed all engagements and left forhone, de wis Invited to apenk here the second tne, but positively refused, saying?" Ladiany has spoken. "Thav’g snough. Jum no fool,” TUE PENDING AMENDMENTS, Des Moinky, It, Oct 3e—An orror pres valls In the Stato relating tp the voting on the proposition to strike out tho words. * free white” from the third Ine of Sev. 4 of Art, 3 of snld: Constitution, relsting to the Leas latlye Departinent, tie error belng that any Buppows that the ballots cast shall be, as heretofore, attached tu tho ticket, ‘The new statute, however, provides that ‘Phe ballots to such amendment shall ba separate fron the ballots for oflicurs cust at such election, and whall be deposited hy boxce wo Dto- vided by the judges of olestion separate from sald bhllota so cas} for oflvers, and there stall be written or printed on such’. ballots, the entire proposed amen. ments, its tho words * For” or “ Aalst,” ui thevlector may desire, preceding each ainendinent yolod upon, All county con millteginen of all parties are requested to make a note of this, and provide separate ballots, and all elrewlars of, all comnlttoes ure wrong In not so stating it, Kesctal diego neNUTOMe : ipeciat DHapatch ta The Chicago Trin: Bunuixuros, la, Oct, 2.—Senator Alison . addressed a large and edthustastic Repub Mean meeting In this city to-night. Various, Gartleht and Arthur Clibs paraded with forehes, aid made a fre display. ‘The Sen- ator spoke for an hour anda half, and was listened to with the closest attention. INDIANA. CANDIDATES, A . Bpeetal Dtapateh to The Chteaga Tribune, Inptanavonts, Ind, Oct. 84—The candl- dates for United States Sontor thus far heard from are Gen, Bon Harrison, the Hon, Godlove 8, Orth, the Hon. Jolin M. Butler, tho Hon. dohn Coburn, the Ton, dol. New, and, contingent!y, Judge'A. 8. Taylor, of Fort Wayne, With tho exception of the Inttery ofl are red hot for the place. -. AN HPNEME-COURT JUNE GIVES Ins SON TUR CONSTITUTIONAT-AMEND- MENT QUESTION, Hpeciat IMspateh ta The Chieage Tribune, LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 31.-—The Hon. Rob- ort C. Uregory, for years 1 member of the {ndinna Supreme Court, and one of the ripest Jurists In the State, tins adktressed the follow. ing letter to the Ho, Jolin Mf. Butler, of Indianapolis, upon the allenbsorbing question of {tho exact status ‘of the constitutional mnendments, and. what ts the best thing to bo done fn that connection: on “1 sco your namo mentioned tnt a queation Just now of Nery, great Importanco to the peo- ple of Indiana, We tiave Just otcoted county a8 Wwoll ua Stato aificinis, whore duties aro of tho urentest Importance,—Sheriif, Lrensurer, and County Clerk, amony others. If tha Octabur election {9 vold and without authority of Inw, consequences muy follow of untold ditculties nnd confusion in the administration of our pub- lo nttalrs, from Governor down to tho lowest olllcers olectod. Now, 18 a lawyer, 1 think to slecialon of the Supremo Court was wrong; but ft now bocomos a very diferent question, Tho peoplo of Indiann, including all political partion, finve nequieseed in that cultny. and hnve held an aleetion under It, Sublic rights have attached under it, Tho question now le, Under the cir auimstances ought that decision to be disturbed? It waa decided after full argument, and an able petition for rchearhug was ovor- ruled, ‘This fs a matter that have boon enllod on In my official position to con- alder, and 1 bavo «liven tha subject muuch thought; and Lthink the rule in such cnses 16 thus: ‘That, whore Important rights, whethor public or private, attieh, and peraons or tho public net on a ruling of tho court of Inat re- sort whilst In full force mid unzoversed, tho ritl- ing, however erroneous, ought not to bo dis- turbed.” Ttis better to go. buck, and by legis- lutive neyon correct the evil. In RoeKill vy. Nelson ot itl, 24 Ind, 42, my ate tention wae called to one phnse of the question. T thought thon, nid think still, that “ There aro some questions o£ law the fMnal sottloment of whioh ig vastly more Important than bow thoy aresottied,” Fam satisiled that this one of thom. No confuaton could uriso, unless the Incoming Judges should unite with Judge Niblack in overturning this ruling, I have no doubt na to the honesty and slucerity of Judges Wordon and Houck. If ought not ‘for ong moment, to bo doutred that, wttor their opinion bad been acted upon, thoy would not, and Indced as bon- estinen they could not, change thelr rutlng, Your obedient servant, - 1G, Greaory. OLD MAN SEOnsi’s DOINGR IN DAVIESS COUNTY, INDIANA, * New Atpayy, Ind., Oct, 20,—A ‘reputable gentleman who arrived In this elty Just night, rom Daviess County, Ludianna, retates to the Commercial. correspondent soine of tha do- ings of Olt Man Secesh and hls Democratic Yuzooltes In that county. Jt. PB. Halnes, 0: Barr Township, that county, a former Top- resentative in the Legislature, elected by tha Doemocrata, was nevertheless 2 lover of the Union, a friend of hiscountry, and opposed tw the Solid South and the bitidezing and Ku-Kluxism of. the 'azoo. Democracy, ig therefore loft the foul party, and this) year, made. a faliant fight for Porter und tho Republlenn State tickot, dong effective sérvice. This 80 enraged the Democratic cohorts uf Old Man Secesh thas on Thursday lust thoy swore they would Kill + hin, and at night made such demonstrations: towards carrying’ out their declaration and purpose that Mr, Halnes had to leave his home in Barr Township and tleo for safoty to Washington, the county seat, Cae eed ’ This in the State of Indiunal ‘Is. i any wonder that patriotle men nre leaving the Demoerntie “party in this State, in nearly evory nelghborhdootl, by, dozens, scores, anil hundreds?) What Old Mun Secush has done in Mississipnt, Louisiana, and throughout the South ne will repeat, and 19 repeating, In Andlana,: Do the loyal Uooslers desire to be dominated by such Ko-iinxing Synonentsok free apeoch anda free ballot?) Not any, if you plense, . . . , QMO... , GOV. Foarhit NAILS A LIE. _. Sptetal Dunajgh,to The Chicago Telbuners Conususus, Oy Oct. 21.—Goy. Foster has addressed the folfowineg letter to Mr, Dana, of tho Now York Sun: 5 : A notice an editorial-intho Stn whieh ropre- sonts thut i mndo cortain statomonts ton Mr, Handy, of tho Poiladolphin Zimea, Wil you kindly altow me tha same prominunce you yavo to'Mr, Handy to say that ldo not know and never before bond of Mr. Handy. ‘Ho nover hud any interview with mo, and I noversinade to him or'any ono else tho statemont thie tho tart and buuliess Issucs wore yotten np by the Enst- ern pnrtics for the purpose of nsciry. |. ; "CHARGES Fosten. SPEECIL OF A REPUBLICAN CONVERT AT BURINGFIELD, ‘ Spnixarienp, 0., Oct, 20—Peoplo wero tumed away from the whewam to-night tne able to got {n, such Was the ertish-to hear the maiten Itepubliean specth of Mayor B, S. Wallace, who recently publicly announced his withdrawal for good from tha Democratle party, Not Jess than 2,600 men: and woinon were tn the bulidling, Tho Hon, Fred D, Mussoy, of Columbus, openad the meeting, speaking, Inn Hvely, hue morous strain for in hour and a halt. Anyor Walltaco received an ovation on.tak- Ing tho stand, ant spoke fur forty-ilvo niliiniter, saying he was tired o£ following in tho wake ot nfuneraly and desired to ally Dhnself with the party of true progress, which, of late years, had done for the coun- pores ything ot yalue that had been done, ‘The party that to-vlny ns’ over uphuld tho business of the country, auticipnted tho wauts of the mnsses of the people and inet thom promptly. " Ile commended the Position of tho Topub- Henn party on the tariff, speaking at some length on” this point, and dealing the De mocracy som heavy. blows. At the close threecheers were gtvon for the Blayor, MICHIGAN, JUDG TOUNGER. Bpeciat Dispatch to The Chicago ‘Tribune, Guaxp Raving, Mich. Oct, a1,—Judga A, W. ‘Tourgee delivered the most scholarly, ef- fective Jossan in political economy ever heard ag oxtump speech In this clty tonlaht. Ile had the Inrgest and' finest audience of tho eanpaign, whigh {lod tho hall until there Was no jnore stunding-room. Ils exposition of the difference between tho Southern iden quid the Northern idea was so clonr, so mas: terly, that it bald his yast audience Intact un- tll almost Lovelock, and ninde a profound fmpresston on all, .who heard It It will tell in scores of. olianges in tho yotes in thls campalgn in our: elty and county, for thore wus such a profound weight, trubytness, and afticerlty in lint so suid that all wero Irresistibly convinced and became of his opinion. ‘The specch was mudd Hie-only longer. oro vlaborate and finishod—the one glvon in Ghicnge rurently by him, It wag preeeded bya Ane torehllylit. parade, much tho largest demonstration of the ennpaign here, Kent Couuty, will «do her shure toward amoajority of in Miche jaan for the Northern Iden next November, ‘WASHINGTON. NOTES.. NEW: YORK, * Bpectat Dispatch ta The Cheap Tribune, Wasiunaton, D.C., Oct. 21.—A member of the National Republican Committee, who has been here from New York, reports eyery- thing as progressing vory satisfactorily, and expresses the opluioy that the Republicans wil! Jose none of the adyantages that they lave gained, Tho actlylty among the busl- nessun iy surprising, “Choy protest against any change in the Adiuinistration, Belug asked aw to the DemocraUe confidence Ju thelr ablilly to carry-Now York Stato, the gentleman said that the Republican majority in the State of New York would surprise the whole country. The Nutlonal Republican Comuittee, ho said, pytortatus not the alight est doubt about elthoy New York, Conucotly cut, or New Jersey, All of these Btates hhayo tho same busineas Jntervsts, and, can be counted upon fur Garfield and Arthur, on Baton, ¥ Speotat Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, Wasuixaton, D. i Oot. 2L—A lotter hag bee}i recetveid by the Treasury from a gentler muait In Connecticut which says that Seuator Eaton pas recontly stited that ho discovered that the Treasury keegs a secret, private set of bookson which» greatinany [rregular transactions are entered, and thot he (Eaton) was the aneans of exposing this fact. ‘Tho letter tnquired to know whether Senator Raton’s statement was (rue, ‘The Seeretary of the ‘Treasury has replied to lis Conneetl- cut correspondent, stating In diplomatic kine guage that if Mr. Eaton antd what ts attrib- ated to him, he said what was not true; that the books of the Trenaury have always been open to the Insp of committees of Congress and ‘of Congressinen; that Mr. Eaton, 08 0 member of an investigntiIng Com. nitive, thoroughly examined the ‘Treasury and its books, and that such seeret or private booka wore not found, and cold not have been found, because they have never extated, Tt will now be In order for. Senator Enton, of Conneetlent, to send ita address to Secretary Sherman, as his next-door nelghbor in tha Senato Chamber, Wado Iumpton, has done. ; ee WITTY, ‘The Domo crats in the South aro belng rap ily deprived of thelr sinows of war, 08 Will be seen by the following telegrains reeelved Inte this afternoon at the, Treasury Depart- ments ATLANTA, Gay Oct. 21.—To the Commiesioner of Titernal Revenues, Denuty Collector Shepart tee porty that tho foree unter bin relzed, on tho eth, Tour tick distilleries, tad destroyed fi) gallons of Illclt whisky, aud 0 gallons of must and beer. ' Hess ARITEW CLAIMK, THe NON. FAY NERDETT, Chatrman of the Repubilean Congresstonat Committee, returned to-night fromn.. Now York, wherd he‘ hag" been upon polltieat busines. eo: belleves tha Republican ma- jority fn New York State will not fall below 40,000, and that Connoctteut’ and New Jersey are entirely gafe.. By renson-of the unpre- cedented Interest: awakened among imanu- facturera and: workingmen in regard to the tariff issue, Mr. Hubbell feels certain. that the Republicans will control the next Iouse, and-he says thére fsa déterminition to purify the body by the summary ejection of all whose titles to seats are based upon frond” and vlolenco.’ Mensures looking: to this end, but ‘at-tho, same tine to guard against Injustice, are now in progress, Binnk books in Jarge nuntbors lave becn sent to the Chairmen of all tho State delegations North and South, with brief circulars of In- structions. ‘These ‘aro: to be distributed to each voting precinct, Iepubiicans selected for the service are to keep a tally of ‘all who gxibit to tham Republican ballots and east them In their presence, or, If not permitted to keep such tally by rengon of yiolenee, the foot Is to by noted and the bouks aro to bares turned to the Committee here after tho ete tlon. ‘Thoy will furnish corroborative ‘evi- deneo In respect of any facts which may be brought out in contests for seats, 3 PROM, QUEENER, of this clty, madonapecch In Fredericksburg, Va., last night. Bofore- leaving. this .morn- ing three white Democrats told him they had been converted ind should yote the Repub- lican ticket, ? ms TO MANCOCK, ts A-personal-frlend and groat admirer of Gen. Hancock, wrote him two weeks ago propounding the followlug question: Incense ot cleution will you any that, should there ho two applicants for the same position, one who sorved fn the Union army and tho ottor in the Confedernty firtnys all other things belong equal, the former shoultl have she pluce? ‘Tho question involves a matter of great in- terest here, and the writerts much chagrined by reason of Gen, Hancock’s failure to re- spond. 3 7 5 VIRGINIA: - “Dispatches from Virgluia Indiente that the Fandersare very inttch alarmed'at fd fnet tlint the Jdemocralle Nation! Comtnittes has’ not ag yet telegraphed to the Readjustors to abandon thelr Btectorat- ticket, and opinions atte oxprexsytl that if even the National Com- intttéo should now Interfere It might provo to be too Inte. Many sections of Virginianre so remote from the rallronds that ft is‘ainl- cult to obtain election roturns even from them for a week. ‘The Tunders’ think that {6 will .be {mposstblo «to {sano any orders = now that = enn have, any effect In’many.of tho counties -heford'eluvtton. It $s: protty well tnderstood lire that ‘tho ‘reason why the Barnnin’ Na- Uongl Committee does not interfere and -glyo any orders to the hendqiiarters Is because Ab does not dirato do'so., Meanwhile, tho Re publicaus aro.nclively at work, and. hopo to gain one or two Congressmen, ‘ JUDGE BOND) of the United States Clreult Court, hns just returned from a clroult visit to Virglits and North and South Carolina, Ho says tho 1to- publicans In) Virginia, aiumber about ojieliird of the , ponuteflons and” ho bp- Novds that ' tiere’ ‘With be, no arrangement with tho Ieadjusters which will prevent tho Electoral ticket of the Stato from being cast for Hancock, Ho expresscl no opinion, however, as to whether the Ma- hone or the Funder Electoral ticket would besneceasful. ., - eabwite The Juckson Donooratlo’ Association has deterinined to. send challengers to the poll- ing-places in Virginta, . GOV. DREW, OF FLORIDA, ° .. - Democrat, coutirms tho reports ot.’ Republic- ans that there Js a possibilty that the Flarlds Electoral ticket may. bo scoured for Gartield, Goy, Drow snys tho contest on the Stato tleket willbe close, 9° ot) A WSR, : . The Democrats, nlarmed nt, tho tariff agl-. tation, think. they,,can now bolster up the enudidate who has broken. thely platform by publishing tho petitions of cortain manufact- urers who asked to hava a ‘Tarlit Commission appointed, as. suggested by tho Enton bill, ‘Tho files of the Ways and Benns Committco rooin nre now belug searched for thot pur pose, as Senator Wallace, Chalrman of the Democratic Natlonal Committee, has telegraphed hero to ‘havo, theso peti- tlons cirenlnted «na ecampalgn = docu- ments, ‘Tho’ Démocrnts will endeavor to deevive the publle by atch a publiention, No ono knows better than Senator Wallace hin- solf that the movemunt In favor of the Eaton bill was an expadicnt to doefent tho thrent- ened and then probable passage of a bill to modify the tariff! us*to certain articles, such ng pulp and er, - Tho manufacturers hope to dofent the shamd by delay, and the Eaton DIL was and {%, tho most consplouous feature of thatdolay, © 5 HANCOCK HIMSELF NOW WANTING “A * ONANGE,'! * + Th the Westen Assoctated Prete. Waaitrxatoy,.D, ©, Oct. 20.—The canyass hag ot last reached 9 palit where Gon, Han- cock. himself wants s..cliange, Private in- formation received here by friends represents Gen, Hancock and family as heartily sick of tho rough crowd of Domocratic pilarims that continua to pour in. on him, : ‘fho sectety to which they: haye been accustomed for many ears, and which the Genoral’s high rank as openad to them, hag boon of such a totale ly different character that Une present {nie vasion -hing been tothe whole fatally, from the General: down, about-as annoying ay the ancient plague of frogs and lice, lott ‘The better mon of tho party have tried In yaln,to save him from this, but the rougher elomont has been found Irrepresalble, CONGRESSIONAL. nine MASSACHUSETTS, , Ttuzzann's Bay, Masa, Oct, 81.—Tho Pro- hibltfon’ Convention nominated ~ Rodney French for Congress, ; A WHALING HARVEST, - Wasurnaton, D, ©., Oct, 21,—Private ad- vices received. from the whaling bark Ira Breeze, which has ayrlved at Sau Francisco, state that the whales were unusually -plenty along the eastern slore,--moru so than for years, All the flept seen at Loy Cape, Hernld Island, and Plover Bay had matte great catches, The Ice was nioving rapidly to the south, leaving. te Northern Archie cleats ‘Tho Ira Breeze hus 20, nds oO: ue, we $00,000, and OM bared of olf a 3,500 Pounds ot walrus fake A a eect long the ra shore hu tt rom excupt thie roncls Palmer und Hidalco. CRIMINAL NEWS. A Woman Deliberately Choked to Death in San Francisco, And tho Body Packed in a Trunk to Conceal the Crimo, A Man Beaten to Death with a Club Near Kansas City, Influences at Work for the Rospit of tho Indiana Murdorers. Cashicr Woodward's Dofalcation $88,- 000--Gone to Europe. HUMAN Olt DEVIL? + Denver (nto) Tritune, Otte 1%’ Tho Tribunc tins heretofore wublished a brief account of the murder of n Mexican woman In Huerfano Connty by her husband, whose name is Antonlo Mestes, At the tine of the first publication but very few facts were known itn-regard to the affair, and no dotails could be given, ‘Tho murder of Mra. Mestes wns committed on the 2d inst., She and her huabund re sited at the foot of. tho Greenhorn Mount- ning, on alittle stream called ‘Turkey Creck, whiell fs. tributary of tho Muerfano, “They had wot, lived babplly toxether for some thie, as the nelalibors know. It Is believed that Mestes wis jealous of his wife, and Tnbored under thd suspicion that she was about to be delivered ofa child: as to tho pa- ternity of which he had his doubts, Whit preceded the killlng of the wifo no one knowws,.ng thers were no witnesses to the deed or to any quarrel which night lave preceded 1 But thy appuarnnes of tho wom- 4's remains when found indicated that sho had been first struck by ya stick, whiel: had evidently inflicted a ‘serious but not fatal blow. Having administered this blow, whiteh probably knocked the woman down, Mestes selzed a knife and with ft savagely laccrated the lower portion of the wontan’s body, ent thy out Immense plcees of flesh, Ile then deliberately ripped open: the womb and took the stitlliving child from it, which he dashed to the floor and stamped upon until life was extinct. Aftor this he tore the body of his wife nlmost, apart, and, after further mutila- tlons, fled, for tha neighbors to find the re- mits of tho mothor and child as left by the esnnel, ‘The sequel follows: Mestes disappenred, nud, though vigilant search was made for him, he could not be found, The Governor, being nppenled to, offered a reward of yn for the enpture of Mestes, Ile was found on last ‘Tuesday, the 12th. inst, near his old home, and placed tn ‘aschooihouse for snfe- keeplng, with aunard of two men, It haying become generally known that he liad been ken, md his whereabouts being ascer- abody of sixty men was soon potter togethor, whi marched to tho schoolhouse about 10 ofeléek at might, and, taking him out, proceeded to adiminisfer punishment to Meates for his crimes, ‘The eye-for-ayo doce tring was apulled and enforced. In fact, tha pitptatinien administered was shocking, His body was mutilited in, precisely tho sane matiner ag was his wife's by hint. Tis scalp was then tfted ands rope ticd about the tnan’s neck, the other and being attached to tho horn of wanda. Ile was this dragged about. over tho ground until the body was entircly trecognizable. Mestes tare to Colorado from Now Mexico, where ha is sald to have killed mon ands woman, a7 Aro wo clyilized In Coloralo? MRS. BROWN AND JOSEPIT WADE. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. InpiANAvorss, Ind., Oct, 2t.—Tho .attor- neys ‘of Bfrs. Brown and Joseph Wado, con- demned to bo hung next Wednesday for the murder of John G. Brown In Fobrunry; last, have united in petitioning the Governor fora respit. ‘The rensons nesigned are that tho Supreme Court cannot examine thd case be- fore the date of execution arrives. Judge Blitdlo, the Chief Justice, had filed tho usual! letter with: tho petitions stating that the Court would like to ‘have nn ‘extenslor of Hime. ‘ha Court will iotten, to-morrow uit aftorthe Noveinbot oltdtion,” nnd, td take, tho matter certain, . Judge Niblock has gone’ to Coy. ‘Willinms' © home: In:’Knox County to learn detinitly what disposition ho will imake of the petitions, ‘This action is taken to provent gny accident that might otherwise qrise, [tls 4 foregono sonelusion that the reiltenca will ba oxtemted at least a month, dttring which time the appeals will he considered. Mrs, Brown is visited daily by members of the Friends, and {t'ig more than probable; should the Judgment of the CHiminal Court be affirmed, that organiza- tlon will take stops to secure a commutation of her sentence to {mprisonment ‘for life, Mrs. Brown ig not in-good: health, boing fre- quently found unconselous in her cell. - CONSPIRACY, oes * * Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, - Prrrsuuna, Oct, 81.—-Tom Whittaker, 2 no- torfous blnckmnltor, who has acquired con- siderable publicity In Pittsburg, Cleveland, and Chicngo ns publisher of tho Gatling Gun, 0 disreputable sheet, has been on trial for a day or two for conspiracy to oxtort money from prominent: citizens.. George Tesh waa also tried for tho samo offense, ‘Tho enses were submitted to the Jury to-day. ‘They returned in ten minutes with a verdict of guilty. Whittaker and Tesh were thon brought ty the bar_for sontonce, but before pronouncing it Judge Kirkpatrick re- viewed = Whittaker’s | criminal — career In the quost = sonthing . terma. Ifo then gave him three years - and $1,000 fing on ench of the two cases,‘one sen- tence to begin when the other ended. For, the conspiracy ha was sentenced to serve two years and pay a fino of $500, ‘Tesh was sentenced to pay a, oy of $500 and to serve two years In the Denifentlury, The Judge sala that he had fice the prisonors tha Inst our possible under tho Jaw, and pal ed that he was sorry that he could 1ot-double the penalty, ‘The prisoners manifested no emo- tlon, but they ‘went out of court with a serlous alr. ° SAN FRANCISCO MURDER, San Franotco, Cal,, Oct. 21.—Last night Georgo A, Wheeler went to the polico station and confessed that he: had murdered his aister-In-law, Della J, ‘Tilison, at the lodging- house % Kenrnoy street, and packed hor body in n‘trunk, Hs ‘statement was at once verified. ‘The olrcwimatances aro Te morknble, Deceased has been living with her slater and Whoelor, and: tho Jattor had aubjected her to, his desires, his wife being cognizant of tho fact, but concealing. the af- fulr to avold scandal, Latterly a man by tho nanie of George Ye Peckham, ‘who became acquainted with the family some tine ugo at Cisco, Placer County, sought to nary, relia. ‘This created Jealousy on the part of Wheeler, who yesterday, while Della, was sittlig In his lup, choked her to death. Wheeler and his family formerly lived in New York, BURGLARY. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Trine, East SAGINAW, Mich, Oct. 21.—The store of James A, Munger, at Freoland, thia coun- ty, was enteyed by burglars last night, who carried off $30u,. : Speckal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, LaFayette, Ind., Oct. 21,—Thieves Inst night effected augutraliag Ha John a Ware recigar store clim! over the door, End sobbed the safe of about 200 and m cou? slderble sum in notes and necounts, BEATEN TO DEATIL _ Bpectal Dispatch 40 The Cateago Tribune,’ Kansas Ciry,: Mo, Oct, 2h—About 8 O'clock this afternoon Charles Young and Joln Bush -while at work ‘about 8 cider- preas st Parkville, & small station a fow. nites north of Kansas. City, began quarrel- ling, and Young waa killed. Bush, who was tho smaller of the two, ysod a largoclub, and, knooking Young down, pounded him until he was dead, ‘Tho murderer thon escaped, ~ een VAGUS. 8 -Rpectat Dispatch ta The CAteago Tribune, * Hoxench Ind, Oct..91,—The Yaoxus caso was called this morning, <A plea of guilty ta Rianslaughtor was ‘entered by.the defendant, and, by agreement of counsel, was submitted to the jury, and a verdict rendered as above, Senteuco of imprisonment for life “was Me lev afternoon, Vay father here last passed, = es fog ls new hae thy Is the man who kitled 4 4 une, he QUARRELSOME, VPovenrenrste, Nv Y., Oct. 21.—Dudley Porter, of Tennessee, charged with Aehlont. ally shooting Mr. Doty, and on batt to nat the action of the Grand Jury, hing been again arrested for another assault on Willian g, trom and put under acitionn! bonds, ‘i woopwanrp. Speetat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Bosron, Oct 41.—A further defielt of $0,0 has been found Inthe Stuking Fund, mak. Ing the wholoamotnt appropriated hy Wooik. ward 888,000, Woodward {8 belicyed {0 have gone to Europe, i FATAL RESPONSE. Newvort, Mo, Oct 2—Last nighta Jareg bory of nen collad ata house in Patinyta, and demanded that the acenpants Jeary town, | ‘The ocetipants answered with ti shots, killing Rodney Lord, aged 25, and se. verely wounding to others. * convicrrb or MunDER, Newank, No J., Oct, 21.—Frank Latmmeng “has been for,the second time convicted of tho murder’ of Jolin Melurhoffer, at Wey Orange. INDIAN. AFFAIRS. SITLING BULT. Wastrxatoy, D. C., Oct. 31.—The War OMlles furnishes the following to-day: Heanquanrens Drranrment or Dakota, Sy, PAUL, MoM, Uot, I= To Mas, D. 1h Brotherton, Fort Huford? You can xond Alitson out to try tg Dring Sitting Ball, but if you do ft you mitt do, {tatonee and with all speed, Allison enn te Hitting Bill that his Burronder at. Zour post wi be accepted, but that he must be careful to otter iin none bit the otd terms,—thnt ts to say, eu. misslon to tho Government, with tho surrender of arms and ponies, the pontos surrandered t ‘ho auld and the proceetts to ba Invested fut cattle for tho uso of the Indiana; the Indians thom selves toa go ultimately to whichever of the Hloux Agencies the Governmont may nssigg thom, If necessury, Allison can tell him that tho tronps will movo In foreo ngainst hit If be does not surrender, neg By command of Gen. Terry, 7 Sarr, Captain and A. A.6, fis, ’ Fort Buronv, D.:'l, Oot. 15.—To Arattant Aujutant-Generil Dentrinent Dakota, St. Davi, Minn. Maj. Upos, Fifth Infantry, tella inc be met south of tho Missouel p runnor from Sitting Hull's eainp,—the same one Milos sent out to demand Sitting {ull's surrender.—who told bin ho brought word from Sitting Bull that ho way wilttng to surrenders did not want the troopste move ogalnat him, but wanted n Hittle more time, and hie would come in. Ho sald Sitting Bull was intnenced In thls dotefinination by re cont advices he had received from the Queene British, This would aeom to corroborate Alle son's statemont, D, 1. Buernenros, Alnjor Soventh Infantry Comumnding, Forwardod by Gen. Terry to Gen. Sheridan, Chicago, and forwarded by Gen, Sheridat, Oct 10, to tho Adjutant-Gonoral, BERRY CENSURED, Dexven, Colo., Oct. 24.—A detective who wassent by Gov, Pitkin to Investigate the killing of the Indlan by Jackson, and th subsequent dellvery of the Intter to the In dians, roturned to-day and mado report, elving an account of tho killing of the Indian and the freighter’s arrost, sub stantially the. same ns given tofore, and says that Agent Dery had Cline, Ifoyt, Holmes, and an Tndion start with the prisoner for Gunnison City, as ho thought it: the only way to avert danger of3 massacre ,of all the whites in the viein ity, and that the troops who were ) nenr by offered. assistance, — but Berry would not allow thom to como tothe ranch, as he feared it would enrage tho Indians and brcelpitato Q conitlct, _Whon Chino nd party had gone a short dis. tance a pitty Of mailed Indians oyerpow- ered them and took them prisoners. Tho re port eensures Berry, and says he should be inde to answer for his conduct before the authorities, : THE UTE TROUBLES. Wasmixarox,..D. 0., Oct 2t.—Adjutant- Genoral Drum telegraphed this evening to Maj, Fletcher, commanding the milltary post near Los Pinos, to furnish whatever military escort tiny ba deemed necedsyry to secure the protection of Agent Berry, in caso lio -surrendored to, tlie United States Marshal, ‘and tH Insure his safe delivery Into. tho cus , tody of .the elvil nuthoritios af Pitkin, ipratelad A RUMOR. Denver, Colo., Oct. 21.—The Republican's Lendville spocial gives an account of n fight between a party of whites und Utes near tha Resoryation line sovoral days aince, resulting in two Utes being killed and several wound: ed, but the report Is not credited here. —— apes | IRISHMEN OF INDIANA, Saeaites | Address; of..the Irish=Amorican Clit - Congratulations Over the Past, and an Appeal for the Future, Rooma oF rine Inisu-Asenican Crvp, InDIANAroiis, Oct. 10, 1890.—To the Irish amen of Indiana: Wb congratulate you upon the great victory you won on tho 12th duy of October. Wo congratulate you, our countrymen, because the victory secures ‘thé Natlonal existenco of our adopted country, We congratulate you because tho success of , the Republicans rebukes tho tyranny ot the privileged fow of the Southorn Slates who, by force, fraud, and violence dented to ‘freemen the dearest right of a freeborn cltl zen, that of casting lils vote as his consclatce dictated, and having -it counted ns it was east, “We congratulate you, because the victory tends to strongthon tho hands of our manufacturers, thus sceurlng fair, full psy for a froemnn’s honest day’s Inbor, Hore Iot us pause, and east our thoughts toward our dear old home, Where now a6 her-7,000 looms that once made merry musle and brought joy and home comforts tothe honest and sturdy weavers? Silent, all silent, and why? Because of England's free trade polloy, which the Democrats seck to fasten on our own America. Why so much of misery in Iretand? Why do wives ehildron cry’ for bread, and tho husband and fathor stand in heart-broken ancuisit Why are -strong, true, brave men beggars, Hving upon the almsof charity ? It Ig not becauge Areland is nota grand country Thoro are no fairer valleys, no greener hills nor any lovellor climate, {ts not because q le eats valley oe pla ows no manufactures In Ireland, and that self-same policy the Domoernts| would Incorporate In’ the politteal economy of our Aimerica, Vo yer say they would not? We point you @ he section of tho Constitution of tho late Confedernte States opposing a tarlt!, au whieh was but tho expression of a Demo eratic (lopma held and proclaned since the orgunization of the party. Woe polnt you to their platform adopted at Cincinnati last June, We point you to the votes af the Aimerlean Congress upon the Wood bill. Bo ware leat you aid in fastening that policy 03 America, and turn from shop, mill, and face tory honest men out {nto tho streots to stat 08 beggars and fdlers, ‘We congratulate you, our countrymen, be causa the recont victory overthravs the fell doctrine of Stato-rights, and proclajins ours A‘porpetual Union—a' Nation, not only la mnine, but in substance and jin power, Ave congratulate you because the patty which has succeeded has Tecomulzed the elaims Irishmen, aud given them’a place in the councils ‘of State and In tho | olllees ofthoclty. We econgratuiaty you because the victory insures the maintenance of out Natlon’s tionor, the security of honest minbcy, and proclaims that the dollar of the paores wait 4a equal to that of the richest In all land. Irishmen] :We call upon you in the name of patriotism, of honor’ of iberty, and at right, to. rally to tho support’ of th Ey party: which ‘saved: our In be pust, and protects [t in the present; whieh gaye us credit higher than that of avy Ration on earthy which makes our paper money to be as gold; which adopted anil SU ported a tarlif which sevlires tu tho Tubore ust‘and fair wages, and with geeks 10 becure to every freeman in all this lund the right to voto as his Judgment prompts, PP ta have that vote counted a i enti 3 r oA), LOM: ie Prosident Irfab-Ropublicun Ulub Tuomas McSuveuy, Secretary. 4 . 1. J, BOLAND, VitLiaas J. UREEM R. Ht. Suet.” heres * |