Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1880, Page 1

VOLUME OCTOBER 27, 1880—' Madison and Peoria-sts. “Priees Alvayshloderate” CLOAKS! DOLMANS! Al-Wool Beaver Cloaks, $6.50. Ribbed Beaver Dolmans, $7.60. Imported “Dolmans, $10;00. Imported Cloaks, $10.00. “SPECIALLY CHEAP,” 100 IMPORTED DOLMANS “Pattern Garments,” $i6- See Then. It Will Pay You. “AS USUAL,” LEADERS of POPULAR PRICES. Madison and Peoria-sts. REAL ESTATE, Garfield Men Only! 147 ACRES of fine high land, part thnber, on the Ilinois Cen« tral R. R., only hala mile from omewood Station, At $50 PER ACRE. Any one who, can seo past his ‘nose into the coming bright era of prosperity can buy this, and then safely let it remain for just two years, and then pocket 2 coul 100 per cent profit. E. A. CUMMINGS & CO., 1354 La Salle-st. GENERAL NOTICES. OFFICK or ‘The Silver Islet Consolidated Min- ing and Lands Company, 52 Broadway, New York, Sept, t5, 1589, given that tho Diroctors of this anihority ucially, vonferred by the heroby eall for a *Contriuntion or As- One Dollar per aura, pave bly on the November next, Stockholders are ru- ested to resd and confurm to the stipulation in- “dorsed on their Shure Cortiticates, as faltury tu pry by ‘without remedy, Interest nt the mste of 7 per cont Tien wilt bo allowed on. PON made prior dat November, LE STRONG, Vice-President. N, .—Iomittances for Contributions should be wo- companied with the Certificates of stuck, that pay~ ment may bo scknowledyed thercon, but, whore this slmpracticably ur Incunventont, rocalpts will bo ras farned for attachment to certificates on which puy- “ment is mado, 3 chiattea 14 orob Ennvnulders, Aesment” of Ont day of Direct all rextstorod mall mattor for this Compan; toNv. G2 Broadway, N. ¥. aed Zhe abavo notico Ia tanued of the Directors passed Ju for operating expenses at the ming Aathy pruspeetive product of the rich dlcuvered cannut be realized in tue to provide for Tuner supplies, ete st by deumad Inux patent to dam pursuant toa Hesolution pata Aer tho ew EDWALD LIAILNED, Vrosldont. Now York, Sopt. 15, 140. OREGOH RAILWAY & HAVIGATION COMPANY, DNagsav-te., New York, Yopt 13 180,~I'ho Board uartarl: " ‘dividend of ut to otticu uf fi t fo be held at Furiand. Urevun Ust aliot a} notice van by circular letfor u Reckbe idarey the franator ieokw will bo cloved from Ly 5 Ove THORACK WITTE, Treasurer, OREGON RAILWAY & NAVIGATION COMPANY, 2Nassav-sr., New York, Sept. 23, 1880, ADINTIONAL NOTICE, tn compliance with n ruling af tho Governing Com Pilltoe of tho Now York Block Exchingy the trnafor kavf tho Oruyon itallway & Navigation Company Willreupen Oct, Hat and close Oct. it, fur the purs poses of subscription to new wiock by stockholders of Tecord Oct 26th. By order of the Bum af Directors, 1 IL TYNDALE, Ass't Bi EXECUXOH'S BALTE Executor’s Sale. In order to close up the outate of Irs 0, Dibble, de Ceascd, wo ofr nt privat salu bis Mbacro farm, With fred Unprovomonts, wood buildings, and sbuds tur Stock, two laruy orchards, wull, stock watur, otc; sls0, Pitti bundred ucres of Umber und meadow land, Al shuatod in Lake County, Ind. two inlles east of fapslug Station. gn Pan Hindld und Grand ‘Crunk Hroads. Bide will bo roculved fur maid lands in pare fusor fur any numberof parcels togutbar, Title wo {Eid lands portect, ‘Tertus uf sulo, one-third cash; the Aco te two Cquut payinonts’ dug In twul¥a utd ma da at at por cont per al eatate office of dake County, id. on KORGE WILLEY, AMUS ALLMAN, Kxecutors, nn FINANCIAL, MONEY TO LOAN . By JOSUM Wl, REED, 52 William, H. ¥., ip amounts POVED CHICAGO HOMEY a REST ILA Avbiicatiods roculved ud promptly attendod to by AL A. HUMLIU, 1 Randulph-wt Sticker Blanks. tho thing for thy emergency. All widths in and for aul by BRADNER SMITH & CO, 1p Monrug-st, Just Puck wm RIOEUMEE ATEN TAL GOLD Frame ORNAMENTAL Picture Frames, Bend to manuface ures tou Cotsluuue. rE fo TE SEL WALES, ‘ad iy BN Wabasn-a¥. Tass PATH Horse Blankets, $1.12 Cheap ones, = - 76 ets. $4.00 Lap Robes, - $2.95 Cheap Driving Whip, 10 cts. Better one at - ~ 25 ets. A Fair one at = - 58 cts. $2.00 Whip at - - 95 cts. EXTRA JOB LOTS WOOLEN GOODS At Our Low andl Popular Prices. JOB LOTS SILVER-PLATED WARE, JOB LOTS HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, $25,000 Slack of Toys and Novelties “THE FAIR” E. J, LERNIANN, Cor, State and Adams-sts., Known as_the Largest and Cheap- est TTouse iit America, Has never shown a stock so complete in every department in all the newest and best de- signs and finest work,, as at this time. SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED EMPRESS. FOLDING BEDSTEAD, Universally conceded by all who have used it to be the | Best Folding Bedstead that has ever been invented. State and Adams-sts. Factory, West Randolph and Jefferson-sts. —_—_—_—— OOS MUSICAL © 'S. MUSICAL WONDER. ‘A Do yi and organ, upon which at sight you can berluen fewor tipun the Irutrurmenite cientlunedt “The Uist caislogus of the MECHANICAL OnGU ETT, upon which any many woun th Hassles Opera cab play conevtly ty acre ore . Gance and other inwwle, | Annusr familly abd yout Heiecds.Urloess #1000, 13.00, $20.00, 915.00 anid $135 00, LYON & HEALY" 102 State cor. Muntov Sta. Chleage Commission Merchants, NEW YORK, CHICAGO, AND BALTIMORE, 88 & 90 La Salle-st., Chicago, EDWAUD M, FtenD, DANIEL A. MANDLEY, Pore C, VKert. JOUN P, TROESDELT. Enwankn 8. WasHbuRN, Cynus W, Fie, Special, TEAS, uy juwing ON, cortiticates of PURITY of aroneanld by ive above, Company aro. from tuning vnyelclans qauhala Ut iis fmportal Jayauoso Mujosty, 1h fe carl y (iis ‘ue marked he tet " ereby ceri uss 0 ‘Vou marked “Ia 1, MM." LV, Stoure, Yokohama, nnd submitted to Bi ay Opinion « puro, UBudultoruted, anid hat uml tat. Bien KENTARO VANOGLYA, (a linperlal Jepanoso Stujesty's Consul at ban *Franclsco.) “BAN FIRANCIBCO, Jan, 11, 1780, Mooro—Dear Bir: Muviny rend the rowult of wiysus of various brandy of Japan Tes, wu con Yu, 12, turkad 'h. 1 Sf.) packed b: r okubain, tie ONLY Site OF Tie TWELY BAMTLES Hh for ung, and HEWERCTLY WHUl I BUALL, the othor brands containing mury or lose in- should bo allowud to ‘ M.D. Goo, J, Hucknall, Mt. 19.7 J. la Slenrew M.D! ‘ue above ea in ung'ib. oriuiial puckuwes sind tn bulk at io, per tb, and sud ONLY by the Kurmoss re mporting Cos, es Stato-st., opposite Fight, Laitar nh CAMPAIGN GOODS, Campaign Uniforms. ‘Yorches, Banners, Flage, and Streamers, ‘Now und bold designs, Sond for Nlustratod Catalogue, 6. F, FOSTER, SON & CO., a Murket-st.. Chicngo. “Machine Screws. Special Screws and Fine Studs made to order, STANDARD MANUFACTURING CO., Fe1. JUNE, Pres. CELLULOID (Water-proof Lin- en) Cuffs, Collars, & Bosoms, Price Lista ait Goods sent by mail. Call or address BARNES’ Hat Store, 86 Madison-st. (Lribune Bullding) TROUGH OF THE SEA The Piratical Democratic Craft Foundering in a Gulf of Infamy. Arrest, This Morning, of Two of Barnum's Staff of Felons. The Unarrested Villains Still ' Work- ing” the Forgery Through- out tho Land. Tho Next Bourbon Malefaction to Bo a Forged Garlield Letter to Jore Black. Three Strong Speeches De- livered Yesterday by Gen. Grant. Secretary Sherman at Cooper Union—National Democrat- ic “Fetching”? Opera- tions. Garfield’s Speech to His Trum- bull County Friends Yester. day at Mentor. Mark Twain's Fable of the Spar- rows Who Abandoned All Protection. Three Greenbackers to Go on the Democratic Ticket in In- diana. The Virginia Withdrawel—The Regis- tration Imbroglio In Louisiana. Report of the Joint Debate Between Wash- burn and Vilas at Madison. CHINESE WARFARE. ARREST AT 1 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING. Special Disputch to The Chicago Tribune, New Youk, Uct. 27—1 1, m.—The report fs just in that two arrests have been effected for the Gartictd letter forzery. Nothing detinit is yut known. if {t proves corroct, L muy not be ablo ‘tw got the {nots befure 3 or J o'ulock,- SECOND DISPATCH, Apectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Youk, Oct. 27—1:30 a. m.—The Gurfeld- lotter forgery hus beon followed up very closely, und detectives have been zealously at work over, since Its publication to ferret out the author vr authors of tho despicuvle net. It haa beon intimated in dispatches to Tite TRiuuNe that tho olliciuls. wero sutistled thoy hed possession of uclew that would ulti- mately lead to the detection of tho criminals, and that thoy were on n scent that would uitl- mutoly lead to the gumo is proven by tho events of to-night. It lonked out ubeut 1 o'clock that tho deteutives had run down two men, and that Cupt. Morghocs, of tho ‘Twenty-ninth Precinct Station had made thotr arrest. Tho prisoners were taken to tho above station and locked up, Shortly afterwards United states Supervisor John [. Davenport and Police Commissioner French uppeured ut the station. “WORKING IT. IN O10. | BSptctat Dispateh to The Cieago Tribune. Cincinnati, O,, Oct. 26,—T}o Democrats have hit upon nn fnyenlous plan for circulating the bogus Gartietd Chinese lotter in the inanufnot- uring districts in ‘Ohio, Zandbills containing the letter are printed fy ditferunt languages with approving beadlines,jndicating that it Is clreuluted and indorsed (by the Republicans, thus: “A Manly Lettor;from Gen. Garfold"; “No Objection to Workngmen on Account of Nativity or Color”; “Btinufacturers Have tho Right to Buy Labor woere [t Can Bo Had Cheapest"; “ Any Othor!otloy Would Bo Fool- fab and Hurtful." ‘The Jomocrata in Oblo and Indhuna are ataking thdr Inst hopes on this forgery, and by such dovces as this, und by con- stantly reiterating tho fraud and fgnoring tho ovidonce which oxposesit untlt next weok, thoy hope to get the workingmen's votcs. LYNN. \ FAOTS BYYOND DISPUTE, Sptctat Lispateh to The Chicago Trivuns, Bosron, Oct. 28.—The Lynn Jlew gives the fol- lowing points coneernlug the forged Gurfiold Chineso totter; “fho blunderer who forged tho Gartiold luttar forgot an important point in bis forgery. The alleged letter nover was re- colved in Lynn{elthor by the mythical HL. L. Morey or auybody clso, tt is the castoin ut tho Lynn orld stampall lottors that go into the goncral detifery with the Juformaton that, if tho full add fe furnished to tly Post. master, alt mill to that address will b6. delivored py tho carricrd free of charge. Tho currlors ssy thoy never delivered any letters addressed =*H, L, Moroy,'/ and, asthero is noatrévt and number In tho face aimite shown, tho Ivttor, if received at ah wont iuto tho eenoral dejivory, If dt wontiito tho koneral delivery, i waa stimped, and tho atamp should ‘havy appeared on tho onjelope, Besides this, on tho wack, tho Lyntt-attico stamp, showing when J} waa received, dould appear.” a a ‘Thoro are those who bellovo thn\ thie wholo forgury wus conmeted in this city, ent that Dollof fa nut improbable, ‘This aftornvon's Jbston Globs contonds, in jagra beadlinos and kulfting, that Morey is no wyt:; and has disvovemd in Edgar E..Mann, of Lawronvo, “ a gontlengn of experionce and publ{e wWluire" and “a piraou to whom a card wag. givou in Bulom, {a birch,” 1878, beuriug the nhmo of H, 1, Morey, Masa. The stranger -was in search of 0: bootmakers, and bad not beon seen siace Manu, 80, of this thinnost of thin storie only remalns to be added that the card by been looked for but not found,” FROM TH POSTMASTER, New Youk, Oct. 2.—The followlug jispatoh has been recelved by tho Becrotary ofthe Now Jersey Republicay State Executive Copmitteo: LYNN, SMuas., Out, 25-—C. O, Couper, Séretary of the Republicais, State Executive Commitee, Jereey City, 1 havo guestioned clerkdand cars rivrs at this ofllus, No such nan as IL.), Bloroy has ever received letters to thelr kibwlodge, Nuime uot in City Directory oy on Post+pillce or, carrie Pair saree Joun G. B. Anas, Yost WHAT A DEMOCRATIC PAPEL BAY. An interviows fast evenitun wit erviow, (a e ing munotactorens of ‘Lynn disclosed wm ployors’ Uniou hus oxlated thei since tholuieaurike of the winter of teres. Yen It was found that workinen must bo scoury out- city to tuke tho pluce of the siikers, Seproduetion be atoppod vchtirely, abouighirty shoo manufacturers forinod a sort of cepbina~ ‘on, andvent agents through New i ire & and Vermont to secure workmen, The organ {zation died ont with tho return of the strikers tothoshups, According tothostatomentsof those who were nt ite head, however, no man named Morey ever bad any connection With it, nor does any ong of that niime seem to bave ved at Lynn within two yenrs, If ever. The fact that there war no rweh Unton at Lynn laet January, and viat tracea contd not be fount of Hf, Is, Serer, war com municated to Chatrman We. H. Barnum of the National Committec, THE CAMPAIGN. SYRACUSH, AN INTENVIEW WITH GRE. GRANT, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Bynacuse, N. ¥., Oct. 26.—Cen,. Grant presided ata Republican maas-meoting in Syracuse to- day. Your correspondent had a brief interviow with him. Owing to tho crowds who hovered About him it was impossible to sceure an ex- tended conversation, le debs was notably in kceping with hia bravery, and neither tho colnra nor tho ett were pronounced. Ho wore a suit of dark brown inixed yoota, nent and well fitting, and bia hat wns the oftholox high silk, Altogether, he had the appearance of a middie- aged yentlaman of imoans and elsure, who didn't caro to provoke the world, and = wouldn't “let the 5 world — provoke him. It was when he convorged that his marked characteristics were noticcible, In anawer to @ question us to tho effect df tho tariff dincus- sion 1 Connecticut, Gen. Grant sald: “My ob- sorvations in Connecticut lead me to think that we Bhall have the Stato by 39,000. Tho tariff is muking 2 clean sweep of thojwholo country.” “Then you regard tho tariff as : A PUtE 1g8UE in the canvass?" “It is tho Issuc of the campatgn,” ho replied, “and a very forelblcone, It has affected work~ ing people in Connecticut, .and, of course, the mut facturers understand st.” “© Wiil it be of equal effect In Pennaylvanta, do you think?" “Certuinty; as I said, St Ja sweeping tho country, und {3 the Issue of tho cumpnign hero and thore, “Do you count Now York. tole assuredly Ite- publican?’ “Well, yes, I think tho mafority In Now York ia boing underestimated, but Leee no reason to beliove that it will be less than 40,000, A few days uzo Thad a conversation with a gentleman in New York, whotn I know pretty woll, and he twas GUARDING DIN AGAINET HAZARDING ns high an catimateas 1 placed on it. I simply suld to bling ‘Here, You smoko, and I smoke. I will do this, If New York deelares Repubtean ‘by 40,00 majority, you send me {vou know my addross) 1,000 cigars. If Now York does not go Republican by 40,000 LIL send you 1,000 cigars.’ It won't a bet, you understand. It was a pres- ent olthar way, as tho caso might be, but,"—and tho Goueral gave a slightlaugh as he filliped the ashes from bis burniuyelgar'and looked towards the window and tho flecting sccnery,—“ I zucss he thought he'd ict mo puy for my own smok- fog." " THE SPEECH, Gen. Grant's speech at the meoting to-day was ns follows: H Crrizyss or Syracuse: ‘I am here among you to-day at your request, as conveyed to ine through # cummitteo, not to aay much myself, but to show my intarest in the cuuso of tho le. publican purty at the approaching, elootion, It didn’t fecl a deep intereat in the success of this purty t would not bo here, If 1 did not bee Veve it was for the interest of all partics and all ‘sections that we should suctecd at this time, I would not be here, Amoug tho Democrats of tho North | havo a yreut many warm personel friends—tnen whom 1 Uke personally ng well as ony friends T. bave | under tho sun, Some of them—those whoin | cluim as my = felends—ure patriotic, good men, and T bulleve, if the Demovratic purty wir composed entirety, North und South, of such non, 2 would stili ban Republican, but I WOULD NOT YREL 80 NUCIL, DISTRESS If the Itepublican purty wos not successtul. But, even admitting tit oll Democrats in the Northorn Stutes weru of thy cluss that I apoak of,—but Ido not sdinit it,—we would not be sc- cure under a Domocratic administration. You all know that the bulk of the Democruey ty in tho Southern Btates, and that it will control if tho Dentocratiu purty gets In power; and it ia fst as impoastble that the limited number of Democrats of the North should control ng itis tbat the dog's tall should way tho dow. [Lungh- ter.) In all Instunces the dog will wag the tall, and, if they should get inte power, the tll would bo so powerful that it would sweep down at ono stroke -all of your iniustries, and prosperity, all of your banks aud your man- ufactorios, and your hudustrics, of ull sorta and descriptions. We don't want to see this. We know, with ull the energy of tho Northern puv- ple—we all know that tho North, with all its great intelligence, ita froa schools, Its energy und iudustry, could nut be stricken not to rise again. BUT, IN RISING, it would suffer years of toll and disappointment, Wo wantto avold that, and todo that: we want to elect Garfield and Arthur fn November. FAR: plates) You will probably hear, probes: Vo neurd, und probably witt hear nuin before elece don-day, tho Demovratic purty arralgned as tho purty that hns never advocated, certainly not in u quarter of n century ndvocated or done a good uct. 1 will not quite agree with thoso Speakers now, ut 6 tow days ago would, But 1, within “a few days, read un ex.cuef, from a speech made ‘by u Suuthorn oritoy, whose nudionce happeacd to be composed very iurgely of colored mon, and ho told them that thoy were LANORING UNDEF -A GREAT MIBTAKE in supposing thit Lincoln had emancipated then. Ho reminded them of the fuct that Lin- coln’s emuncipation proclamation gaye thom (tho Rebels) ninety days in which to lay down thalr armg and to sayo thelr property, * but they fit right atralght ahead.” He siys tho proclamation didn't emnnelpate them, aud bone Lincoln was not entitled the credit of it. Now, xontlowon, Iain sure {shull introduce to you nepenker (Woodford) who will give you inany moro reasons than | possibly can, partien- py on my fect, why you should “support Gare Heth Rent Arthur on tho second day of Novomber next, AUBURN. TWO SPEECHES NY GEN, CONANT, . AvDunN, N. ¥., Oot. 2—Gen, Grunt arrived hore by apectal train froin Syrucugo at 4:15, and, although it was rulning hurd, waa wolcomed by an enthusiastic crowd of 15,000 peopic, Ie wus conducted to the monster wigwamue, and briolly addressed the populace, Ho sald: LAvins AND GENTLEMEN: IT am convincod, from ull I hear and soe, that the people, tho Ko- publicans, aro wite Awake ng to thelr best in- Vorest4 ut this clcotion, They will return tho Power Into the bunds of the people who saved the country in time of danger, We aro mot ready ot this timo to surrondor “tho interests of this country into tho hands of those who hive for twenty years endeavored to dostroy. I. ‘They must give up the principles for which Loo and Johnaon fought befure we Wil receive: their oitten of doctrine. [Ap pluuso,| Before it will ba sufo to surrender our vonvictlons, THYY MUST GIVE UP TI DOCTIUNE OF STATE NIGHTS. ‘Tho Domoorats felt suro of 138 Bicctoral votes At Clucinuath, no matter what notulnation might be made. The Domveratioc party dovs not cure Aocentforaplutroru, If a Kopublioan had boen sont to tho Cincianut! Conyuntion to dictate a Platform, thoy would have necepted it. Any platform that would secure forty-seven Eluct~ oral votes was what thoy wanted, Tho Repub- Noan party permits a ballot to be caut by every voter, When benton bya ballot so onat, they willgurrondor, and willdubmit to what may hap. pou. (Continued cheering.) Gon, Grant was then conducted across the strect to C THE OTHER WIGWAM, where he apoke as follows: LADI“S AND GxNTLEMEN; I haya Just como from tho wigwain across the way, where L spoko Jauoh longer than TL oan hope to horos und 1 now that I can aay anything wore than lOteank you. Lbad onu advantage at my Brat sta -pluce, as | saw na ruportor. prose gadtan Giuro'T wilt we gut repurtods” (aust? tor 1 will testify to you that I bolfeye the bostintervats of the country demands, and the rel ae tising wo have witnessed all through this Sountry in tho lust twa weeks and the Joy wo writes Bore to-nivht all indicate, that the Se Se a tha prinelplow Aut (OF wath We fouyt, and im aro T ome ay Sone ae Neg Meine more, and am cers tain not to wall onto allt, ‘ou bavo with you to-day] Mit, Wo spoukors i wlio will foriaue latu and prove this propouition® on tho 4d of November uyls grcal,Pollove that York ie going ta cast, or voto for i8 OF Now dows 10: 8 alec ie an TOU LOF a attention. [Prolonged cheering.) any, Gen, Harrison and other spoukors followed, SECRETARY SHERMAN AT COOPER UNION, Special Dispatch to The Chicaco Tribune, New You, Oct, 24.—Tho address of tho Hon, Johu Shernian, Secretary of tho Treasury, dellys N PAGES. The Chitago Dailn Tribune. WEDNESDAY, ae OD Jo 4aviquy 9) sar PRICK Q a 2 Lae Z ered nt Cooper Institute this evening, was lls- tened to by ono of the largest audiences which “bas assembled in Now York during the present cuinpalyn. Tho Sceretary spoke for nearly two houra inn most affecting manner, The audl- ence, among whom were many ladies, was very: appreeiative, and often applauded tho remarks of tho speakor, Tho platform was occupied by 400 people, nll of them bankers, business and: Professional men of prominenes. Mr. Jacob D, Verinilye, President of the Mecbantes' National Kank, presided, The doors of ' the hull Wore thrown open at 7 o'clock, though tho spenklng did not commence until 8 o'clock. Tho evoning was wet, but for sume timo prior to the opening of. tho doors n crowd .watted on the steps in the raln to get in. Whor the doors were at Inst opened the sents wero all filled in a few moments, Thore was no standing-room, and many who camo had to woaway. Tho glee club of tho Central Campaign Club, composed of 300 inembers, was present, and occupied the interval of an hour prior to the beginning of tho speaking in singimg putriotic campalgn songs. When SECRETARY SHERMAN came upon the platforin the vast audience arose and cheered us with one volco, throwing hats and handkerchiefs aloft in the most spirited manner, The epecett was addressed to the mind and reason of the people, without «ny atfort at rhutorical etfent. It was listened to with pro- fotnd attention throughout, and every hit wos understood and enjoyed. The nliusions to tho Ohio and Indfana elections called out a storin of cheers,na also did the mention of the names of Garfield, Hayes, and Grant. Tho Incon- alsteney of the Democratic party in regard to the Refunding act and the Hesumption act, and other measures for tha prosperity of the country, were shown In such a clear Nght aa to bring down tho house, AUGUST NELMONT'S letter, written in 1877, while he was a momber of the Byndicute for the sale of Government securities, wherein he coinmnended tho course of tho Scerctary of the ‘Treasury, and pronounced the opposition of tho Democratie Congress as “insane and dishoncat,” was read in connection with bis’ remarks made at recent meot- ing in Now York, where he clalmed that ‘all tho acta of tho Government lending to @resuinption of specio-payments wero curried Into effect during the perlod when the Demo- cratic purty controlled Congress, ‘Tho entire speech was forcible und effective, and was pro- nounced une 'of the best that has been dellvered here sluce the eampatgn began. RERENADED. To the Western Associated Press, New Your, Oct. 26.—-Seeretary Sherman was Serenuted xt the Republican Natlonul Hend- “quarters to-night, wud made an appropriate speech in response, PERSONAL BELIEF. GEN, BANKS, Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yor, Oct. 20,—Among tho caliera at tho rooms of the Hepublican State Committee, in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, to-day was Gen. Na- thaniel P, Bunks, of Massachusotts, who has been addressing monster moctings in the Inte- ‘rior of this Stute. Gen. Bunks suid that everye thing looked promising fora Republican victory. At overs place he hus visited the activity and interest in tho success of tho purty has been most gratifying, and the General felt aesured that tho unusunl stir portends an overwhelming victory. He concluded by suying that ho ex- tects Now York to roll up a mujority of 40,000 ut least, . GEN, H. A. DARNUM, who addressed n- meoting ut New Irlghton, 8. 1, last night, sald that during the past week he bas spoken at various places iu Sullivan Coun- ty and on Lung Istund, and that the enthustusmn of the Republicans wherever be spoke was re- markuble. Converts uro daily belug added to tho Republican ranks, and substantial increases “are being made In every section and corner of the Btate, e MENTOR, YESTENDAY'S VISITORS, CLEVELAND, Oct, 2—About 600. Trumbull County people visited Gen. Gartield to-day at Mentor, An introductory speech was made by" Judge Taylor, recently elected 04 Garteld's suo- cessor In the Huuse. Gen, Gurlleld replied ag follows: LAvies AND GENTLEMEN: You havo no fdea What it {8 to me to look out upon this elrele of fuces, ‘Thory huyo been u good many strangers in this yurd 4 tho last two weeks, Thore are solno strtnygers, porhups, bere now; but in thls etrole, all along its Mine, there are faces wat dlnah bak to mo the momorics of these twenty yours pust, years tull of strusgio, full of ques- uons, fullof events, full of friendship, full of Victories, full of all that gues tu smuke up the life of publie and private friendsinp on thts Western eserves.” You cannot know whit Strength It brings to me ta seo these frionds who bave stood. not by mo wlone, but by tho cause that they beloved L represented, and bave: plod Uy it ia miGee Hnsoll why earient, iatite gent, forcible, effective, - manner during a those years, “Why, T SEE MEN IN THIS OINCLE who, in the whole of this lous time, havo never betrayed to me by any sly or word that thoy’ jad tho least purpose of their own to serve, but only tho purpose to servo thoi country and its best interests, and that their friondehip for mo was lurguly, if not altogether, becnuse they thought | was capable or rendering some wood service to the cuuse they loved and the country they revered. A tnn with suvh frlond- sbips around bm, with such supports bohind hin, would ben very poor pioce of timber, in- deed, if bo did not amount to something: and, Tet mo sry, out of the soil of such hearts as ttose, out of tho forces of such people us those, there can grow all that fg best in our civilization and under our In- stitutions, [know not what awaits me in tho f never discount it, 60 tar as it relates Lnover ulow myself to be clated with whut may bo, nor depressed with what may. be, but 1 do say thigs That’ L CANNOT CONCEIVE THAT THY TIME OAN EVEIt coME when tho friondship of theso men that oro tapers iu this yard to-day can bo anything ut dear to iné, und of the greatest possible value tn strengthoning my henrt and hope, whutever the fivid of my work may. be, thant you, gentlomen, thut, on this tnelement jay, said with ult the ciruumetances apparently agulust it, you have mado your way here to py home; that you buve formed a circte about ft that will not disappear when you ure gone, It willgeom to mo in alt time to come, a8 I stand Upon this portal, that & band of my old conatitue outs and triends havo loft their guatdiananip and Jove clruling about iy door, 1 welvame you 4g you know t could weleome but few other wroupa of poopie inthis world, and [ hope. you will not go away until Thave tho plcasuge of taking each of you by the hund, INDIANA. DILLAYE, THE QUEKNUAUK TRAVELING BALES- Spectat Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. “0,—Btephon Dillayo, editor of tho Irish tVorld, whose mysterious In- torview with Sonator McDonald was jeontioned last night, waa Iutorviowed to-day by a News reporter on the subjectof his visit, In anawor tu question on that point, he said; “I am here on.& purcly private businces mattor, sir, rolativg to a purchase [want to make.” “Considerablo Importunco is attached to the fact that Sunator McDonald called last nightand had an interview with you?” “Sonator McDonald js an acquaintance of mine, and L gent iny card to him. [ have beon called upon by Domocrata and Nationals ainco my arrlyal, but to them all I have stated that thure was nothing political In my errand, Since the cainpalyn opened Tbave npt made 6 speech nor taken any autlve part in it" “The Republicans think you aro here with a view to Jntlucnuing the yotes of ‘ ‘TUR KNIGIITS OF COLUMRIA.” si AtthisSfr, Dillaye laughod; and, throwlog ‘back bis bead, sald: “ . “What I am hero for can easlly be ascortainod. loft usick-bed, to which I had been confined for ggmo days by asevere operation on tho head, to, Purcbasu some property through Bishop Talbot, I thought I was well enough to under take tho journey, but was woll-nigh delirious tho whole trip aince loaving home, 1 have not enjoyed one hour's natural sleep, and within tho past twonty-four hours bave taken sx ounces of chloroform to ailuy my pain: During my atay hurv I have not bees able to yo out at all, “he Ropublican papor this morning, I se, con- 4 AN EDITORIAL PARAORAPIE which Dy roquire ina to mako a atatoment bes fore leavlg, An amount of ‘monoy fs mens Uoned lu th parayraph, $15,000, which leads” mu ¢o tiiigk a twleyram I sent, yesterday i fos has beon divulged. When T teft homo it was all uncertain about closing tho transaction. [ spenk of yeatordny. Thinking that I could close {t I telegraphed to have the monoy placed to my creditro that It could be used, That's all thore fs to that matter." The editorial to which be alluded was a brief Paragraph, double-leaded, nsking tho Nationals if thoy wore willing to be soll and transferred body ang breeches to the Democrata for n price already ngreed upon, $15,000, of which Individunl- ly thoy will not recelve a cont. It may be men- toned, en passant, that Bishop Talbot ts NOT IN THY CITY, and will not be wutil next week, and skeptical souls will be forgiven If thoy mildly doubt Mr. Dillaye's statomunt concorning business trans- fetiona through « tnan not in the city. A mem- ber of tho Domucratic State Central Committeo, spenking of the interviow between Senator Me- Donald and Stophen YD, Dillaye, last night, sald: “Tdon't know what MeDonuld is doing about the Nationnl vote, but I don't bellove in codding it nt all. A scheme was fixed up about a week ago for a fusion, but I kicked ngainst it hard, It would be polit- Jeal sufelide; if not hera, certainly In New York and New Jersey, and thon you can't deliver votors as if thoy were cattle, If all tho National lenders who were here Inst night were to go Into ‘a fusion with us [t wouldn't make a difference of u thousand votes over the Stat LOOK OUT FOR NEW FoRGEMEs! The Democrats hero claim to have Informa- tion that, sinco his nomination, Gen. Gurfcld hus written a very compromising letter to Jere Black upon -the Do Golyer © pavement business, in which Black’ was attorney, and a telogram has beon sent to the Now York Sun and Loulaviile Courler-Journat demanding {ta production. Black Is sald to hold itasa matter of professional bonor, but the Democrats tlemand that helny that aside, and either produce the tetter or say ho never re- colved such gone, PERSONAL. George C. Gorbuin, who assieted Seerctary Dorsey In mannging tho Lidianu State enmpalgn for tho Republicans, bas returned to Indianapo- lgandtaken up his ald quartera at the New Dennison. Jacob 1, Jultan, brother of George W. Julian, who has been recogiizod as a Detocrat for tho pst alx years, bug aunounced that he will not vote for Hancock, and expects to return to bis old political home fn the Republican party. THE MERTING addressed by Col. R. W. Thompson, at the Wig- wim to-night, though not so large ns some held prior to tho Octover election, was still u Inrgo and Interested one. ‘The bullding was comfort- ably filled, The Tippecanoe Club ovcupled senate onthe platforia, Tho dlatinguished Secretary was warmly recelved, und spoke for fully two hours in review of the history of the Democratic party, showing that, at all'times, it bad been dominated by the South, the section which con- trolled {t now, and tho question for the country to decide was whether it was safe to Intrust tho Government with an orgunizution so managed, 80 insplrited, and so directed. THE NEWEST SCENE, The Democracy have, for soveral daya past, been endeavoring to consummate a fusion, but the prominent Greenback leaders have fol- lowed tho expressed opinion of Gen. Weaver, and refuse to come into tho net. As a last re- sort the Democracy have resolved to huve o fusion on thelr own account, Information hns been received to-day that the Democrats Intend to put three of the Greenback Electors on their tleket next Tuesduy. This bogus fusion ticket will be circulated In strong Green back districts, where the Domocrats will claim thut itis turouwzh un arrangement with C.C. Post, the Chairman of the Greenbuck State Central Committee, and with Congressman De Ia Matyr. Mr, Post is indignant over tho latest Democratic trick, and authorizes the announco- ‘ment that no such fusion will be made, . GONGUESBMAN DE LA MATYTL also denies that nny such trade hns been or will be made, Noyertholess tho Democrats will attempt this game in the back dis- tricta, although they will run oa Btralybt ticket in the cities, with tho hope of catching unwary Greenbackera, and thus Inducing thom to vote for certain of the Damveratio Electors. Thia move has already caused considerable excitement in Greenback pollticul ciroles, and active moasures are to be taken at oncoto epread the nows to all the Greenback County Committees. Tho scheme itself Isan acknowledgment of defeat, and its exposuro will render Republican euccoss even moro certain, as many Oreenbackers wil vote for Gurfleld through fear of this unauthorized allinnco, OIILO. A QUIET LITTLE GAD. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Cotumuus, O., Oct. 20.—Suflicient information has come to the surfnco to-day to justify tho statement thet the Democracy have not aban- doned Ohio, but, on the contrary, aro unusually active in every section of the State, in cach schoul district and voting prooluct. From Dem- ocratic sourves {t is learned that, at the socret: mecting held here a few days after the recont election, arrangoments were made to carry on tho fight, but .in tho most secret manner. It wus decided to give out tho impres- sion that there would be no more monoy spent in the State, witha view of sccuring the election of Hunvuck, It was. believed by tha Domocratic loaders that the Ropublicuns would rogurd tho Suite as sure toxive Gen. Garfleld & heavy majority; that overconfidence would cause many to romain at home, thus giving tho advantage to tha Domocrats, A trusty workur has boon appolntod in evory district, and every Domocrat fs belug urged to voto, but at the sun time to intimate to his Republican nelyh- bor that it was no use, A GINCULAR LETTER was sont to oach Dotnucratic voter detailing tho program to bo carrlod out, It was urged that, Mt ONE OF EVERY SIXTEEN REPUBLICAN VOTERS could be kept from voting, the Stute could bo carried tor Hancock, and that the Democratic Party Je now ouguyed Ina atllle-hunt of huge dl- mensions, Tho work which the Detmocrats aro ougaged in ls being conducted at night, so 03 hot to attract the attontion of the Iepublicuns; but, now that tho clroular haa fallon into tho hunds of the Republicans, tho work by which the Democrats hoped to capture the Stato will not be available, Tite QUAND JURY, Cincinnati, Oct, 20,—Tho Democratic commit- “teosof thi county baving recuntly tesuud an addross, charxiny extensive frauds in this city dn the October clection, a numbor of tho sixners of the address wero. called beforu the Grand Juty to-day to give evidence. Not having the facts fully ready, tho oxamination was post- ponod for u few days. RAISING 'TUE WIND. NOW IT 18 DONE, Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Youk, Oct, °4.—Tho Nutional Republican Comuiittco here hus information froma Western Btate of a gigantioschome to carry New York for tho Domocrats by tho uso of money obtained by assosuing rich Democrats all oyer tho coun- try. Tho sohome was concocted at a socret meeting of tho National Democratic Committea on tho Saturduy following the October elootions, Membora of that Coimmittce trom all the Htatog agrood, ut that\ thine, upon the amount to be furnished by oach Stato, ard immediately returtied home to ratyy, the monvy by lovying assessments ‘upon wealthy Democrats, Tho whole amount t¢ not known, but i¢ cannot be much logs thant’ $1,000,008, Tho amount sont from‘ tho Btuto% from which tho informa. ton comes, oneof the smallestiand poorest of tho Woatorn States, where the Dejuocrats aro in 8 hopolesa minority, is $10,000, It is reasonable to suppose that the wholo amount is nearly a hundrod times thig: Tho money was sont yes~ terday, so tho National Hepublican Commit- tea is infor by "correspondent in: that State, It\ig made of contributions trom soveral leadiny* Domocrats, The money was sontto Chalrmgn Baruua, It is belloved larger amounts from yther States are dally pours ing into tho hands of }ho grout Democratic cor- ruption organization bere. ‘Tho money ia to be used maluly: In NowYork City to buy votes euough, to carry the Btate for Hunbock.: The methods of- tho intended corruption aro not known by tho Hopublican National Comumitteo's informant, but he does know that the arranges ment was mado ant the meeting of the Demo- cratic Committee in Now York two weeks ago, that Harnum hasbeen in correspondence with, the members of tha Committees in various States since on the subject, and that ¥10,000 was ralscd in bis own State and diapatohed yeaterday to the Chairman of tho Democratic National Com- mittoc, ee, 2 VIRGINIA. FINST GUN. a Tucnmonp, Va., Oct. 20,~At the instance of - the National Republican Committey Hf. In Pelonze, Republoan nominee for Congress in. the Third District, has been withdrawn, and the Republican voters requested to voto for John 8. Wise, Headjuster candidate, on account of his views on tho tariff, BARNUMS FRANK. A PRRENNIAL PRIVILEGE, Bpectal Dispateh to The Chicago. Tribune, ~ Wasttxatoy, D. C., Oct. %.—Ex-Senntor Bare num now apperrs in tha rte of a violator of the Postal laws, When a member of tho Senate, more than four years ago, he collected a largo Tonss of printed political matter, upon which bo secured tho franks of his ussocinte members of clther Houso, This matter filled moro than sixty sacks, whieh he forwarded, tinder gals own frank, to his home at Limo Rock, Conn, Tho Postmaster at Bridgeport, Conn., reports that those savks have now been opened, and the packages are being addressed in,,tho railway atation at Lime Rock, and set off by mail under theobsolcte franks placed upon tuem mare than four yenrs ago. This fs cleanly a violation of the law, more especially ns regurds the franks of those who are now members of Congress. Tha Postennsles: usks for instructions from Washing- “FOR REVENUE ONLY.” AN ORNITHOLOGICAL FANLE BY THE MON. MATIC, TWAIN, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tritine, Hanrronrp, Conn., Oct, 26.—Tho Republican bad a grand rally nt the Upera-House this even= ing. Tho building was packed from orchestra chitira togailery. Upon the stago were the sur- yivors of tho Hartford company of Wide- Awakes of 1800, tho first company organized In, tho United States. Charles Dudley Warner pre= sided, and delivered un ablo Introductory ad- dress, A powerful speech was also delivered by the Hon, Henry C. obiuson, ex-Mayor of Harte ford. oath ‘Tho attraction of the evening was the address of Mark Twain, who mado his initlat polittcnt Speech. It had been annotinced that it would be devoted to the discussion of the tari ques- ton, and heargucd in a humorous vein that Dein- voeratic stecess Would result Iu the adoption of. the Wood Tart! bill, andcousequently the North would be relloved of the distreselng nuisance of, the factory-smoko that now troubles the North with Its busy factories. eA Tho spenkor, hitting at Seontor Haton'’s prac- tee of Mborally quoting statistics, snid that tho statistics of many departments showed that if fuctory-smoke could be done away with thero would be a anving of $200,000 in wash bills, The statistics of the Interior Department show that factory-amoke causes more profanity ‘to, tho equure mile than any known agent—cxecept book fyents, The statistics of the Department of, Justices show that with’ tho departure’ of fnetory-smoke, factory-operatives and their families will have a glorious respit from labor and 9 hollday with nuwork and nowages. Then you can got a good inanto do odd jobs for 0 conta on day,as you can in England. ‘Vote for tho Democratic standard-benrera, English of Conncetleut, English of Indlaua, and English on tho other side of tho water,—for this tight isun English fight pure and efinple, and there: ir nothing else to ft, Itis a truth which we cannot ignore, for it involves our nctunl bread and - meat, and no amount of fine talk or cooked-up statistics can take away from it that stern and omtnous fact, 2: oak Inconclusion, Mark Twatn illustrated bya fable England's desiro,for a free-trade policy in this country, and {ts effect bere, a policy which. tho Democratic party practically supports: by advocating tariff for reyenuo only: % Unce thord wasn Community of Ha ani ‘Prouperdus Spasrnws ivi non Elonsane Week near Lake, Inthe W on the other aldo ‘of tho Lake lived 1 Community of Cuckoos. You know the Grasping und Virattcal habits of tho Cuckov. Well, theso Cuckoos pee always a ne His take ge try~ ug to yet a Chance to lay thoir i, the sparrows" nests, BO that tho industrious Spurrows would have to go to the Troubie and Expouso of Matching and Ruaringtheir young for thou, But thors was 0 Probibitary Protect ive Tarhf which the Cackoos could not manago to get nround; that fs to say, thore waa 2 family axles ving near tho Sparrows, and bofore Cuckoos could get in with her gua, she baud to Pay u High Duty; that is to say, tho Eagles But her fi along with hor Eggs. ‘That sort of Turlit had the olfcot of Persuading the Cuckoos to 8 at Home, but by and by cortaln of the Sparrows Grow Discontented, and Vegan te Complain, Thoy said _ this Taritl 16 too Exorbitant; it dumpers our Pros- urity. What wo need is a Turitf for Keyonue Bay? ‘This Wood is Pleasant, but if wo had a Wood Tariff it would bu Pleasuntor, for thon Cuckoos would come over and Ex would bo ever so much Cheapor und Plontier thun they are now, Eggs would be’ Dirt Choup, and wo should all hive just ng muny us wo wanted, This Idea began to Spreud Around, and protty soon inore thin half the Sparrows were Enthusl uatic over It, and #o Went into power at tho next Election, and tho first thini jay did wus to ¢O forth in thelr Strongth and Disable the Eagies that remover the Protective ‘Tarif. Thon they Vassed thelr Wood Turiif with grout rejoicing. Straightway, sure anourity the Cuckoos swarmed. over from the other sido of the Luke, flocked, past the Kurle-Dismanticd Custom-louse, duty free, and Lald their Egxs in tho Sparrows’ nosty ‘Tho prophecy had Como'frue, Thery was abure dative Of ogi, and apparently Prodiglous Brose erity. But things did not Remuin so Bright Phe sparrows found that thoy hud to Hatch Guy those 8 Heavy Job, but when it was done they. had “still Heavier before them, for they bad to Feed Lit- tle ‘Cuckoos, tuo, swell’ as. thuir Own Little Birds, for the Cuckoo Never Heolpa; the Cuckoo only Furatshes Buys; that is all, 80 tho Poor Sparrows had to work Double ‘Tides, and yet wl tho real profit wont ta the Cuckoo ‘Tribe, for tho Littles Cuekuos were Strony and. Voructous, und thoy Gobbled nlne-tonths of every Hite that cme Into the Nest; wherefor hoy Waxed Stronger day by day, whilst. tho starving Uttle Sparrows Waxed’ Weaker and ‘Weaker, and at last tho Natural Result came about—tho Powerful Young Cuckoos,’ aco! thoy werg Hosa of tho Situation, Kicked tho young Spurrows Out of tho Nests, and Took En- Ure Possession, It was about this tine that the Community of Sparrows rose up as Que Bird, and remarked: * Wo are But Mortal. Wo are but Sparrows; and shall live to do Many Uns wise ‘Things yet, but tho noxt tlio anybody beguiles us with a Tarilt for Rovenuo onty, ho wHl have to ggt up ats Particularly Karly How ju the Morning, ’ FLORIDA. TAUNUN'S IMPORTATION, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New, Youk, Oct, 20,—Thut tho apprehensions of Gov, Jowell wore right us to tho character of tha mon who were reported to hin as being | shipped to Florida, and which’ movement ho ch- - deayorod to cheokmuty by bie dispatches which air, Barnum acelontally got bold of and had promulgated to the world a8 evidence of antidi< pated Itepublican colonization, is clearly domon- Btrated by a lotter which waa recolvod at Io- puplican Nations! headquarters to-day, Tho lottor tu writton by ©, 31, Melville Smith, n mem- bor of tho Exovutive Coninitteo of the Garflerd and Arthur Club of Smithtown, Staten Islands iv anys; “In a couversation hold with Mr, . Smith, tirat avsistant enginedr of tho steamer, City of Dallas, of Mallory's Lino, whose home ja in this village, he informed mu, in answer to my question, that tho men who went out on his steamer were omployed by A DEMOURATIC CONTRACTOR, and in a polition) discussion: overheard by him among the mon nearly all wero members of the Democratia purty, Mr. Sinith basa. rocord’ for ~ veraulty that {s undoubted by any wnan of ‘any party’ in this town. Tho honor’ of ex« , porting voters to Florida scoms to belon from this tostimany, to tha Deimooratio ‘party. Meanwhile Ms, Barnuin's Committee ts flooding _ the country with lithographic ‘copica of Mr. Jewoll’a dispatuhes, 3le ‘purpossly withhold tho dispatch of Out, 4, which explains that the men wore ta be sont to Florida for Demooratio purposes. Tho orlyinul of tho dispatch was ac~ oldentally turned over to Barnum's Commniftca: with tho others by the blundcring telegrapa officials, but, while the others on which Rarnjny 5. hingos his attack: and howl of “colonizauon "+ have been returnod, thia particular ‘mi u .