Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1880, Page 2

P4 ee THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: miasing. Jt fa probahte that tho Democratic Committes have purposely withheld it for cam- pailgn purposes, LOUISIANA. YESTERDAY'S PROCREDINGR, Spectal PAspatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Onweans, La. Oct. 26.—This noon the conse of Cunrlos Cavannc, Supervisor of Regis- tration, camo up for hearing before United Btntes Commiasioncr Lane, on the charge of registering on and after the 2d Jost. J. J. Pear ton, United States Supervisor, who made tho first nfidavit ngalnat the Register, testified that, tobis own knowledge, Mr. Cavanne had regis- ‘tered. citizens on and aftr tho 22d inst. Mr, CAyanao had * informed tho witness that, ‘fn’ continuing tho registration, ho was nete. ‘tna’ tinder tha legal advice’ of’ tho Attore ney-Genoral and his assistant, and upon thy instructions of Gov, Wiltz Attornoy- General Egan submitted ns ovidence his opinion and that of tho Assistant Attornoy- ‘ Goneral, togethor with the instructions of Gov. + Wiltz to tho Register, United States Attornoy * Leonard referred to the soction in tho Hevigot, * Bratutes of tho United States, whoreln “he * clutined that Register Cavanno bud violated the + Inw of tho United States rotative to registration, whoroin yotes wero subsequently to bo enst for tho clection of President and Vico-President of tho United States and for members of tho Con- gross of the United Btates, Ho thon read THE LAW OF TITE STATE +t * relating to elections, and sald that Mfr, Cayvanno hndn't violated that Inw, 80 faras the opinions which bavo beon submitted in ovidence were con- * cerned, they iimotinted to nothing, ns Mr, Cave anac did not act under thelr Instructions, At- torney-Genernl Egan said that tho coming clec- tion was not n gencral ono, but only for Federal officers, The law which Mr, Leonard but re- forred to governed tho registration in gencral elections, and that all elections previous to tho Reveral clection wero governed by Act 101 of 1877. Under this iaw Mr. Cavannac was com> yellod to keop open his office, Mr. Cavanna enilod upon his legal adviser, mado so by the Conatitution, and had oboyed tho interprota- ticn of the law given him. SENATOR BUSTIS satd that the question was, whethor Mr. Cavanne . bad committed n criminal offense. If thore was nolaw punishing Mr. Cavanac, ho bad been arbitrarily and unlawfully doprived of his livorty. His action was tore tlagrant because Mr, Cavanne was a State officor, responsible to thes uporior Stato ofllcers for tho proper per- formance of his duty. District-Attorncey Leon- ord sald that It was not for Commissioner Lance to pnss finally upon the case, but to dls- cover {f there was suficlent cnuso to commit Mr. Cavannac, The Iuw that Mr, Bean had road concerning the nature of * the election which tho flaw provided for, read: “Ten days provions to any election.” Mr. Leon- rd sald that tho very fact that tho neetsed have based tholr defense upon tho absonee of any |. erlminal Intent, walved nll proceedings before tho Commissioner, Anothor point, that Mr. * Cavanne was justified in committing a erimo be- cutiso It was not such in the opinion of tho Gov- . ernoror members of tho Bar, wos absurd and monstrous.’ COMMISSIONER LANE Aisposed of the ense by sending Mr. Cayannc bo- fore the United States Circult Court under $600 _Qpperrance bonds. Tho afidayit mada against Mr. Cuvunac for interforing with tho United » Btates Supervisors in tho discharge of thoir duty was thon called up. George E. Paris, ane of tho Bupervisora, stated that Mr.Cavanac had re- fused to allow him bebind tho counter Jn the Registration Ollica, in order to take such posl- tion as would beat allow him to suporvise the registration. ' Messrs. Rantz, F. L. Fisher, and G. W. Flyan, - CLERKS OF REGISTRATION, were thon tried on charges of registering voters after tho time allowed by Inw had expired, and allof tho accused wero sent bofore the United States Clreult: Court under $600, appearance bonds cach. J.B, Brown, Charles Constant, and George Monroo wore arrested yesterday by tho Deputy United States Marshal éhargod with {logally registering since tho 22d Inst. FORTUER AlesTS inthe several wards aro boing made by the Deputy-Marahal. Tho number of afidavits mado on ‘Tucsday was in tho neighborhood of twenty. 8inco tho legat closuro seine 600 partica’ hayo reglatorod, and tho Roglater will keep on with the romistratian. Menntime tho Regiater will be again arrested to-morrow on the sume charge. REGISTRATION. pectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, WASHINGTON, D, C., Oct. 20.—The following dispatch was received hore to-day: New On.eans, Oct, 20, 1880.—To the Hon, Jay A, Hubbell, Chairman Congressional Committee, Washington, D.C. Taond a statement that you and the Departacant thore muy fully understand: the case. ‘Tho Constitution of Loulstana defies tho quulifications of electors. Art. 160 yexts in tho Legiatature tha power to provide for tho roper onforeement of the provisions of Art. 86, and establishes In toring the olfice of Supor- visor of Reylatration for the Parish of Orloans, which ofticer shall make a revision of tho regls- tration sixty duys prior to any keneral vlection, and shall close bis office ton days prior to .any clection to prepare his books und make Vorificanon of tho sume. Inaccordance with this law, tho Supervisor gave public notice that registration would closg on tho #2d of October, ind that 0 persons not before roxlaterod would fo entitled to vote, but, to meot the present ex- iyenoy, he now announces that, under instric- tions, ho will continua to reuister, For muy yeurs tho lnw of Loufsfunn rotating to registra- jon has required that ull ollices bo closed ten days prior to olcctlon. The prosont fs tho iirst instance in which the law hus been violated. The Btate Supervisor of Heglatration and others havo been arrested, and are to bo examined bo- fore United States Commissioners to-dny. : + P. KELLoaa. YESTERDAY, New Onnwans, Oct. 2.—Supervisor of Iegis- tration Cavanno und his clorks, Honry Antz, K. L. Fischer, Goorge W. Flynn, charged; with iNegully registering voters, wore examinad be- foro United States Cominisalonor Inne to-day, After boaring tho tcatimony the pnrties were Bont bofore the United States Ciroult Court un dor $500 bail, As tho work of registration con- tinues, it ia stated thoy will ho arrested again to-morrow, Allidavite are being made against all persons who have registered since tho sat inst., charging thom with illegally registering, Thero bolng no Judgo of tho United states Court horo, restraining order agninut Cavanne cannot be obtained, Cavanuc denics ho threat~ “ened to uso force to provent arrest und Intor- foronco by the United Statos authoritics, Cavanne says the etatemont mudo that ho Is registering white votors and refusing to register Solerod yotors i# untrue. No distinotlon is made. THR “SUPERB.” ANGUMENT AS TO 11d HRAINS, Spectal Dispatch tv The Chteago Tribune, ‘ GINCINWATH, O,, Oct. 24—Gon, Boynton, Wash> ington correspondent of the Gazctle, makog un interestivg statement to-morrow in regard tu tho authorship of Hancock's state papers, Ina alscussion nny ortwo since Upon Hancock's ability asa writer upon publis quostiona, a du- niat that he had any ability brought ont prompt- Jy the usual reforonce to Generul Ordor No, 40, tho Ictter to Gov. Poaso, of Toxus, reviewing tho reconstruction acts, and the lettor to Gon. Shorman on tho Bleetoral count, Inreply to this,u gontloman idcolared, with grout omphasls, that Gon. Hancock did not prepare one of those papors, but that, in cuch ‘one, ho had received such assistance from THY MON, SANURE T. GLOVE, ‘the well-known and distinguishod Democratic lawyer of Bt. Louts, as to really to make Glover tho author of every one of thu par port, In fact, tho gentleman who declared Glover to bo thelr quthor . Ansisted that Hancock's only connection with thom asanauthor was in copying thom and handlug ovpr bis manuscripts to be copled in turn and fsaucd, oroutered in his official Milos, ‘This kuiportunt declaration camo trom 4 gentle. inan whose relation to tho Inside transactions of his party ut Washington gives grout weight to higutterunce. The conversation was very fur from possessing any elements of idle talk, but was of u charactor to convince those who beard At that the gontluman speaking know oxactly what bo was talking about. # WASHINGTON NOTES, ‘Tus CLERKS. Frectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tritwna, Wasutsaron, D. 0,, Oct. 28,~Tho clerk in tho Departinents have been Jeaving for their homies since Faturday Jast. ‘Those who want to Oblo and Indians in October bud pernilasion to ree muln way untill after the November election. An ono of the rooms of the Wur Dupartiuout, where forty clorka make up the working force, tueroarc only soven on duty, Tho othuré aro off to voto on Tuesday next, o : vers. . Mr. Simon Wolf, who bas Just returned from Now Xork, soys Waar tho ouly bets mow obtutn- ‘In the Democratic Convention as a Presfdential .ocratic meinbor of tho State Legislature. Mis would’ elect a United States Sonator. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER (27, 1880—TEN, PAGES. ablo aco by what majority Garfelt will carry Now York, On the general result ho says buts cannot bo had, although Republicans havo offered tho odds of $100 to £25 on Gariicld's clee- tion. All the sporting Ernternity of this city aro offering odds that Garflold will bo clectod. Thoy did the samo, thing, thoitgh, on Indiann golng Democratic, which sorves to show that the Judgment of tho “sport " in mattors political fs not ‘infallible. JONN G. THOMPSON, ‘Tho prescnce hore nt this time of Chairman Thompson, of tho Ohio Demooratlo Committeo, is construed ns evidence that the Ohlo Demo- crata havo given up tho fight In that Stato. “ "CONFIDENCE. At tha headquarters of the Congressional Re- pubitcan Committee hero thoro is no doubt felt ‘whatovor as to tha election of Gen, Gurficld, TENNESSEE. oy ie REPUNLICAN ACTIVITY. CiNGINRAT!, Oct. 2.—Thoro are substantial signa ofa Republican rovival in Tennessee. At Chattanooga “Friday night, tho Hon. Lewis Shophetd, a prominent Demovrat and tending lawyer, announced bis severance from the Deni: ocratic party, and his approval of Republican principles. Mr. Shophont was voted for etrougly Heans, unchauged by Demoernta, wo hayo ro- colved nm surplus of $18,000,000 per annum from abrond, Prior to tho timo of Re publienn ascondancy, our imanufactorics wore few and feeble, but, since thon, thoy have been atrengthonei and bullt up over tho whole coun- try, from the Atlantic to thy Pacific, and tn Tt nofs to-day we make stec! rults, and lay them on our railronda, at less price than thoy could bo manufactured abrond four years tzo, and wo fre now exporting nitions of our own mand factures.” [Great applause.) ‘ Gon, Logan spoke for two hours anda half, and, though tho weather is bitterly: cold, his au- dlence hotd tholr ground and listened tutently to the end. Col. 1. If. Blllott, of Princeton, followed with a short but vory happy offort. THE ATTRACTIONS THIS EVENING frongrand torchilght procession, spcochoa by Qen, Hawley and Owen Lovejoy, son of the fa- mous Lovejoy, music by the Chicago Central Quartet, and the bands, and a reception by Gen. Tegan, Thure isn big crowd fn tho atreots, and itum{nation and fireworks. Dr, Tune Rico, of Mount Morris, candidate for tho State Sonate, tho Mon. D, L, Harris, Maj. Swigert of Kankakee, candidate for State Auditor, Gen. Moore of Decatur, ox-Congross- inan, State Senator Bent of Morrison, und many othor promineut Ropublicans, aro in town, + DEXINQTON. Byectat Dispatch (0 The Crtcago Tribune, Lexixoroy, IL, Oct. 28.—The Republicans bad Elector, and has served asa prominent Dem- spocch Friday night was dolivered ton large meeting of tho Uarficld and Arthur Club, and tho closing rally of the campnign in MeLoun County at this elty to-day, Main atrect was overhung with bannors and streamers, and tho businecss-houses and many resilences vere handsomely decorated. Tha weathor was very unfavorible, but the people wero more cnthusl- astio than at any time since 1800. Tho strect parada, conafdoring the coldness or the weathor, wns very fine. Ex-Goy. Oglesby was the orator of tho day. He commenced epenking at 2 o'clock aud held nn audience of 3,00 poople for more than two hours. The Governor wasin his happl- est vein, and kept his hearera In tho best of hue mor. Ho mado a most masterly nrgu- ment ogainst the infernal horesy ef Btnto- rights, Hig pororation “was very fino, and when he alluded tothe brave bors who went Inte the army from this county with him , in 1861, many of whom never returned, thoro wera plonty of oyes that wore not dry. To-night there was a torchlight procession of 800 torches, 390 of tho Incn-duster brigade, coming from Bloomington Ina special train, Tho clty was brilliantly Mluminated, and tho strects were througed with thousands ‘of the ardent aup- porters of Garfold and Arthur, 0, C. Subin, who latoly left tho Democratic purty, spoke In the Opera-Houso after the parade to nn im- menso crowd. Altogether thoro must havo been 4,000 people innttendsance, Thero is a perfect stampedo hero from tho Democratic ranks, Awakened much enthuslasm. Mr. C. C.Snyder, 0 member of tho Democratic County Committee, niso addressed the club, announcing his adhesion to tho Xepublican patty as tho only party that presented honest nnd conmstent principles. Mr. Otto Fischer, an attorney; tho Hon, W. J. Clift, a Tiiden Elector, and recently a prominent: Democrat; Cal. W. C, DeWitt, a leading attor- ney, and well known throughout tho State, aro ulso announced ne having left tho Democratic party, Mcasts. Clift and De Witt will probably tako the stump. GREAT RXCITEMBNT PREVAILS over tho wholesale desortion of the Demo- cratio party. ‘Tho canvass in this Stato 18 most Intoresting, and propor effort The Democrats aro hopelesly divided. The clev- tion of Hawking, Repubifean, ss Governor le Universally conceded, and in nearly avory Lege falative district there nrc two or more Demo- eratls candidates. Tho National Committee, it {a thought, should turn its attontion to Tonnes- 800, whore great work can be done,” MEMTITIS, Memonts, Oct, 26.—Postmaster-Gonernl May- nard spoke hore to-night ton oudlenco of 800 ut tho Greenlaw Opern-tlouso. lis specch wis malnly on National affairs, clatming tho best fo- teresta of tho country donot demand achango of polley on tho part of tho Govcrument, -what Stevenson would do in caso the election sevornl to-day openly declaring thoir intention of supporting Garficld and Arthur, . PIKE COUNTY, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago THbune Gnricasvitts, IL, Oct. 20,—Thore is much ex; eftoment hore, and all over the county, about tho killing of Bling Simpkins by Elllott Baker, at Pittsfield, on Saturday. Haker being a tend- ing Republican fn his vicinity, tho Democracy aro trying so to pervert tho fncts ns to make It appear that Bakor's sote animus was tat Simp. king was a Democrat; while the ovidonee to bo produced at the trial next month with proba- bly show that tho deed was committed in golt- defense, Grand preparations nro being made by tho parties for the closing rallies of the campaign. Ralph Hoyt, of Chiengo, stumps the county for tho Greenbackors this week. Gen, MeClornand and others ornte to the Demoerncy nt Pittallold on 'Thuraday, Gon, John A, Lognn closes tho series of Repubtican meotings on Oct, 30. Whilo Hancock will unquestionably get a ma- Jority in thls county, it will bo greatly less than that of Tilden, A APLIT HEALED, Speciat DAspateh ta The Chicago Tribune, Panis, li, Oct. 26,—At n meoting of the Demn- eratle Congressional Committee of the Fifteenth District at Mattoon to-day Filler and Eden wero yelthitrawn, and'T. W. Moulton, of Shelby County, was nominated. Tuo Domocracy hero aro Jubilnut, but Forsythe will bo elected by an fu- erensed majority over bls former vote. All formor Demoerntio majorities In this portion of this Stato will bo grentiy lessoned noxt Tuesday, BIAIN. oe KENTUCKY, ¥ CONGRESSMEN, Loursvitte, Ky., Oct, 26.—Ever sinco tho Oa- tober clecnoos in Oblo nnd Indiana thoro has beon a tendency among many voters hora to support Col. Thomas E. urns, Mepublican nominee for Congross In this district. Tho Hon. Albert 8, Wills, the present Ingumbant, Ja again a candidate for redicction, and so fs Maj, Thomus H. Haya, both Democrats, Hithorto tho vandi- dacy of two Democrats bus never daninged tho success of, tho party, but now so many changes have occurred that, with two Demournts on tho track, Hopublican success is more than Itkely. To-day the Democratic Exccutive Comiittea of Loulsyille voted, & to 4, to hold a convention ‘Thursday, Willisand his frionds opposed the convention, end declare that he shall run ag an independent candidate. ‘Chis he proposes tu do, thus giving the Nopublicaus more than a chanco for victory, ‘Tho indications are that John D, White, Ro- publican, will defoat tho Hon. ‘thomas Turner, Domocrat, in the Ninth Kentucky District. ‘Iwo Hupublican Congressmon from this State will be u grout surprise to the Deinocrats, Yet they will vory ttkely bo elvotod. NEW JERSEY. FSNEX COUNTY, New York, Oct, 2,—Tho Repubitcans of Es- sox County, in aur nolghboring State of New dJersoy, nro arranging for a grand taritf domon- stration to be bold nt Newark on Friday after- noon, All tho unifurmed clubs of tho county, Numborlog about 7,000 mon, will purticipato, and every trade will bo ruprosented in the proces:! sion. Tho business-men aud manufacturers will parade In business sults, and will curry canes, MARYLAND. REVEATERS, Sptclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasuixaton, D, ©. Oct, 20,—Washington, having no votors of Its own, svoms to bo rellud upou by the Democrats to supply repenters for Maryland, Atall events, thore are rumors hore and in Baltimoro that the tooul Democratic pull- tlelans have engaged larze numbers of pursone to go to Bultinoro as repeators to votw nuxt Tuesday. Thore ts sald to be a good prospect of tho election at a Rapublican In one of tho city Ulstricts thore, and thls the Democrats dealra to vrovent * Spectat Dispateh to The Chtcago Tribune, Erats, Hh, Oct. 2.—This evening the Hon. Charles Sundall, United States Minister to Austria during Lincoln's Administration, ad- dresved tho Republican Scandinavians of Kane County it Mendelssohn Hall. Tho .Demoorate | also hold a rally to-night. W, J, Hynes and Hans Haorting, of Chlengo, and D, E, Mulonoy, of Figin, spoke nt Dubols Hall, WINNENAGO COUNTY, Bpettal Dispatch fo The Chteago Tribune, Rockrouv, Ill., Oct. 20,—The Executlyvo Com- mittee of tho Hovkford Republican Club and tho District’ Campuign Committes of the city hold a mocting fast evening for tho purpose of completing some arrangements for the succcas- ful promotion of Republican doctring throngh- out the county. There seems to be a deter- inlned effort among leading Rupublicins to do wverything possible for ainrger Republienn vote on the 2d of Novomber thin was over cast be- fore, There {a scurcely a day passes but what from one to threo speoches are dollvcred n“alt- ferent parts of tho county, besides thG.good work thut !¢ performed by the Campalgn Dls- trlut Committees, Tho county fa fulrly allye on politica) ‘questions, and tho probabilities nre that not a sloglo Republican yoto will be lost. The Hon, John. C. Sherwin, candidate for Congress in this diatrict, 1s now Inetho county, and jg making somo youd speeches, whieh will win for bim muny votes, Messrs. Li, B, fumner, of this elty, and 0. H. Wright, of Belytdero, ara doing sume thorough and onor- gotlo catapaign work that is bound to bring forth good results. Tho Republican party has nothing to fear in this county; atfll all feel the rent importance of doing thelr utmost, To-duy is tho Inat registration dy, and in tho elty tho roxlatry hns beon crowded with voters, ILLINOIS, DIXON. » Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tritune, Dixon, Oot, .—Thoe weather this morning aturted cold und cloudy, und continues that way, #u thatthe attendance an tho iepublican rally {a notas argu us was hopud for, yet largo enough to be called a success, Tho towa 13 xonvrully deovrated with flags. Tho speaking. this aftor- hoon wis in tho CourtHuuse Bquaro, tho main entrance to which waa covered by an arch sure mounted by flags. Extenalye proparadons were mado to bring in the people. ‘Tho epeakors nd- yertised were Gen, Logan, Con, Hawley, Owen Lovejoy, and Vol. I, H. Eliott. Gon. Logan are rived last ovening and was mut by a comumitice, who took him to the Nuchuws Mouse, In tho evening ho was callod upon by tha prominont men of the town, among whom were several of thonriny olicers under’ him, Old times wore tulked over, und instances of wur history rolut- ed, espociutly with ruference to Gon. Grant. ‘letter reviowing Co Vilus' McCormick speach, thus Indicating the large number that Intend to turn out on next ‘Tuceday, DE, KALL COUNTY, Speetat Dispatch to Tha Cntcago Tribune. BOMONAUK, 111, Oot, 20.—The Republicans of the southern park of De Kalb County are wide awake, and It muy be scot down that Do Kalb will lurgoly increase hor always large Hepub- Hean majority next wool, dMnny Domoorats of thia vicinity havo bocome disxusted with Hancock and bis party, and hugo anounced tholr intention toaupport Gurilold, Aimaung thon muy be mentioned Mr. George Wright, a well- known hardware merchant and prominent Dem- ovrnt of this placo, who now dectures that hu will vote for Garflold.. Othors will undoubtedly ro\low and desert tho faatealnking, rotten hulk of tho Democracy. _ A H.. Hendepabott, tha drummer-boy of tho Rovpahannock, 4 here. with his colubrated drum, presented to, him by Horace Grocley for bls bravery at tho wlege of Fredericksburg, Ho has beon drum- ming up tho fulthful thia morning, assisted by Joval tuloaton tho fife and bass drum: Tho churobea and beer-snloons in town are both: ox- pecting to make something out of the niccting. ‘The Daptlst Church bave shown thelr ontor- prise by placing notices around the Court-ffaus0 Square, * Dinner 25 Cents; Hot Coffee, Oyators, ote."; and one buersitoon bas displayed 1 front, “Wetcomo, Irothors) Wolugino Horo! and Samplo Picin's Frosh Gurfeld Boor.” = A PROGRIBION paraded tho streots this forenoon, makings croditable display, Tho intention was to havo met Gon. Logan at the depot this inorning, and KENDALL COUNTY, to have him ride into town on horsebuck at tho, Bptetat Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune, tend of tho procession, but that part of tho pro- |! YORKVILLE, IlL., Oct, %0.—Crent interest fs bo- gram had to to omitted, as the .Gan- | Mn taken hero in Kondull County. concorning eral objovtod to muking auch a dispJay.of | the polltical campaign. Ropublican moetings himself Ino silk hat. At noon the Chioago | are hold nearly overy night In somo part of tho Coutrul Quartet arrived from Chicugo, Itisiod | county, At tho Republicun mécting bold a weok bywyouny lawyer named Paulson, and cum- | lo at Newark, a country village of only 260 In- posed of other youme mon of the sume profea- | nbitants, by actual count ovor oloven hundred sion. It was with the General a Bloomington, | wilformed Garfotd Guards’ from tho sur- Voorta, and Rushyille last wook, and fsa great | rounding country participated in tho toreh- fuvorlt, making loval hits whorovor it goos, | lit proccasion, and thd Hon. J, A. * Connelly "Tho Democruta uro ina hopeless minority hore, | #poke to an audience of nt luast 6,000, “As Now- but thoy havo buen morv industrious than thoir | ark ts not on # ra\troud, and wll prosont had to opponents, for the walls are placurded with | como by wagon, thle was an oxccediuuly orcdit- Demovratly cnmpulgn documents, aud conspic-, | able ahowing, Tho Democrats have hold several uous wmong then 18a Inrge poster with a vory | meotinys In tho county: which wore well udyer- credituble woud-cut representing (1) 2 section of | tised, but failed to draw largo crowds; tho battle of Gortysburs, with Gen. Haneock as | | REFINGHAM, tho wfaud contral*tyure mounted op w black Bysctal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, turer, Underneath 14,tho yoto of thauks of | Ervinaiam, Jil, Ovt. 26,—Fully 1,000. poopto Congress to Huuvocks but wo notiva tat Hans | assombled here to-day to Vetun to Wilcox, the copk, Wecurding to tha¥ resolutwa, is not meu | Mendota carpenter, Our procession was nearly Moned.- atollo long, und was handsomoly decorated with, Nags, Vauners, and mottocs, Que feature of thu proceasjon wis a company of mon mounted on wules bearing lurge banner with the words, “ Barnum can't buy any, of our mules.” Wil- cox spoke for over two boura in bls usual mas- torly mannor, and It ts requrded hore nano of tho most cloquont and vifcotive speechesever delivered tn thia part of tho Stato, EB. M. Avh- eraft, of Vandalla, spake to & large crowd at tho Court-House in tho evening. . THUMUUGL MAKING TROUBLE. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Brunaviecy, I, Oct, 24—Tho Democratic leaders hero, including tho candidates on thy State tloket, havo ut last yielded to the tnovityy: blo, and frankly confeas that thoy baye glron up all hopes of carrying tho Stato, John I. Oborly, who returned to tho olty to-pight, hav canceled the rest of big speaking appolytonts ana retired from tho poutost, a6 has slso Har- mion, the candidaso for Attoruey-Gpneral. Ly- tan Trumbull Is the only candidate who fs etitl Yehting uguayt hope, Lig bag gent werd t¢ bid ey bow * Gti, LoGaN, 4 thie afternovun, inade’ va tuagpifcent offort, tho ohlef polute of which wort ing ridicule of ‘Teuwbull und yjausterly reviw of the palltival und Guunelal history of tha Dyinveratio and te- publican parties, Spoakiny of tho claim that tha Dumvorits put down the Rebulllon. hu sald: “T wont fiito tho War with @ rogiment 1,000 strong, and cyory Mun Of us except ony wus oO Democrat, Two yeurs later, when the army voted, 14, tho feld,, syery oman in that. rogiment yoted thea Ropubilean tiekot, ;LGreat applause) And thore ts but one of them that 1 kvew who isa Demoorat to-day}; [Applause.] Further on ho sald: “What has given us this prosperity? Go back to Denidcratio adminlatralion. For twenty-tive years this country puld to foreign countrica over $60,000,000 por unnuia for wrticlos Rot manufac. turud hore, over what wo exportod, HOW 19 fT TO-DAY? Duriug the last dye years, under a system of tui orlgluuted ead perfected by the Repub: frionda throughout tho Stato to trate off everybody for him, even to Congressmen, ‘Thia has? occnsfoned 6 great row among tho falthful in soveral districts whoro tho Dorhveratic candidates for Congress aro having n bard fight to ayo thomselyes, Espect- ally Js this true If DILL MORRISON'S DisritUucT, in which overy Repubtican nircady Insiste thot Morrison ts beaten, and where Morrison himself hag become complotaly demoralized and {3 dally: offending bis vost Friends ocause ho haa lost control of himself, Rut ‘rumbull’s taotles will avall him nothing, They only serve to still fur ther domorallzc tho nlrendy-dlahonrtencd Democracy, who havo begun to vent thelr wrath upon the devoted bead of the nllegad “great or ganizer.” ‘To-day thoy all realize ‘bitterly tho the truth of what Tim Trinuye correspondent told thom whon Parsons was placed in charge of the Demovratic catmpiign,—that he ié an old #ranny," and. gained tls reputation as anor Ranizer under false pretonses, After tho clece tron they wilt openly curse him more bvittorly than thelr brethren in Indiana did Dill English after tho rocont olovtion there. s # ‘THM HON, JONN M. MAMILTON, Republican nominee for Lioutenant-Governor, addressed the Republicans of Springfield nt Artnory Hall to-night, delivering ono of the best speuches of the campaign, which was received with marked manitestations of approval. ‘This was Sountor Hamilton's sixtieth speceh during the campaign. Ho hos mado a most notive enn vars, hag produced awery favorable impression wherever ho hus gone, and bits materinily ad- vanced tho Nopublican cause, Mr.-Hamilton Agrees with Guy, Cullom and tho othor lenders of the party in predicting that Jlt{nols will give 40,000 Ropubiloan majority next Tuesday. JOINT DRNATEs Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Broomrnatox, Ml. Oct. 20.—The Joint debate botween tha Hon. D. C. Sith, Republican cun- didate for Congress, and the Hon, A. E. Storen- Bon, hls Domocratie-Greonback opponontyponcd on Monday at Hayann at 2 p.m, whon tho crowd in attondenco numbered at lenst 1,000, though tha weather was quite inclement and threatening, The opontng speech was by Mr. Sinith, who spoko an hour. II's spoovh was ag able exposition of tho Republican doctrine and Asenthlng anulysisof tho conduct of his op- ponent in Congress, showing that be worked agatnst tho tari and in tho Interost of ull tho sehomes of thg Southern Brigadlers, Ho finally attucked Stevenson's straddling position, and his desire to curry favor with both Democrats and Greenbackers, and asked the question as to welt to do Just tho oppoalt of whnt your ndvoraury desired you to do, and tm thia matter of tho. tariff, free-trade Grent Hritain was the enemy of tho United Btates, Ag for his opponent's fomiarks on the subject of tho Ropubdlican party, and the lund-grants, and tho railroads, Goy, Washburn reminded bird that tho man who bad wreeked more rallroads thn any othor mary In tho country was no less a person than Samuol J, ‘tilden, the Democratic candidite forPresidont four yenrs ago, (Laughs ter and applause.) ‘Tho insues to-day, accorting: to Waco ITainpton, wero tho samo for which Leg and’ Jackson hid fought. While thero wore loyal Democrats during the War, tho Domocratic party, 8 such, was quite tho othor thing. White ho thought of ft, the Governor proecoted to remind hig opponent: that no less a man that Willtam H, Engilsh, tho candidate of a purty with an allegci love for tho poor man, voted in Congross against tho Homostend bill, and Jiminy: Nuchanan vetoed I. Taking up tho McCormick all peech, and dellyorances on THY AURJECT OF RECTIONALIBM, Goy. Washburn romurked that necording to his way of thinking a country was sectional when It donted to one-half of the people tho right It coneddod to the othor, Such scetionaltsm pro- vatled to-day In the South, whore if thera wero Q freo. expression of opinion at lenst six States would voto for Gartielt, [Applause.] At this point be inquired of his friond {f he be-’ Meved tho constitutional ninondmenta were legally adopted, Recolving an aflirmative ro- nly, No asked him If tho colored voters in tho Bouth wore allowed peaceably to vote. “Woll, yea," roplied Col. Vilus, “ gonerally, quito us mich Bo na'tho workingmen in the North at tho lvte election.” . The Vomocratic portion of tho ¢rowd howled Itself wild once muro, while tho Governor aptly dismissed tho roply with tho romark ho was sorry his friend had 80 POOR AN OPINION of tho Inboring-men of tho North as to tusult thom. [Great applause.) After showing that tho colored man of tho South was dlefranchised, and that pence in the South, as things wero, imeant tho peace of denth, the speaker proceadad to stato In tho fixurcs of tho Colotiel's own speech that tho Southern tail did wag the Dem- oeratle dog, always bud, und always would, and white bo loved the Colonel very much howanted itdfatinetly understood that ho could not love his dog, [Laughter and applause.) Alluding to Blackburn's wiping-out program, Gov. Wash- burn proceeded to show what : ‘i ‘THY DEMOCILATS IN CONGRESS had done while on thalr good behavior, as an ex- umpto of what thoy would do In onso Hancock was elected, Fortunatoly, ho thanked God, there was no hope of that. [Appluuye.) Aftor fA thorough disotsston of the Southern question, Gov. Wnshburu turned his attention to Col, | Vilas’ questions, remarking thut, for such slanders us wore being circulated against Gen, Garfield, standers “ outvonoming all the worms of Nilo," ho bad nothing but scorm, Slunder was tho prico of ominence In any direction. It was tho sume way with Lincoln and Grant, In spite of ull that hud been said against Gen, Gar- flold, tho fuet remained that, H¥ WAS A POOR MAN TO-DAY. whereas hud he been n dishonest man ho might now be worth his millions. Col, Vilas might usic questions till doomsday, but, 1f those questions “contained any implicatton In regurd to Gon. Gurfield's cburacter for honesty, the Governor sturdlly remarked that ho didn’t bellove ono word of It. [Applanse.} Replying particularly to ono of theau questions, Gov, Washburn nd- mitted that he tnd denounced tho Credit-Mo- Dilior In Congress, but remurked bo had nover denounced Garileld, nor hud he ever sus- pected him of having any smproper ‘con- nection with that = affair, = Applonse.] Ilaving answered the Colonel's questions,’ Gory, Washburn indlented @ series of questions for bis opponcut to answer, basing thom on the ugly spota in tho Domocratic party's revard and the weak points fn its latest platform, Alto- gether, the Governor used up an hour and a hut Jn a speceh bristling with hard, stubborn facts, COs VIEAS took tho rematning thirty-fivo minutes to close in eriticlsiug Gov. Washburn's position on the tarilt, and claiming an anawer to ono of his questions that tha Democratic party for tho Inst twenty yoars was cntitled to wtory for baving fought tho Republican partyy. and for having, in so doing, preserved from destruction tho lbortios of tho people, The remainder of hls reply was devoted ton rehash of tho Yomocratio party's stock in trado—uamely, tho slanderuus attacks on Gare Neld—nnd to 4 highly-tinted ealugy of Nancock, at tho conctudion of his talk ho geacofully pro- posed three cheers for Gov. Washburn, They were given with a will, and followed by threo more for himself. Tho Governor rominded him that ho hud not answorot ono of his questions, rolative to tho suppression of colored vates in tho South, bitt the Colonol pleaded tho lateness of tho hourand the oxpiration of hia time. Tho audience bed oyidontly had cnouxh of the throe hours’ talk nnyway, snd Jn x few moments the Assombly-room was deserted, Col. Vilna ‘was as brilliant us evor, but had troublo In mak- ing hondway against the uvaiuncho of facts pro- sented by his adversary, WISCONSIN. * RACINE. Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Trimne. Racine, Wis, Oct. 2,—An ontbuslastic moet- ing, prosided over by Ald. Georgo A, Rickninnn, at Turnor-Hall, wns this oventug altdressed by tho Hon, George Sehnelder, gf Chicago,and Gen. Winkler, of Mitwaukoo, Mr. Schueldor was ca- corted from the Yestdenco of 1. 1. Northrop, Ea, to tho place of meoting by nonrly a thou- sand torch-benrers, any of whom wore mount- ed. Gen. Winkler atrived Intor from the West. oth spenkors wore {lgtonod to with tha most rapt attention, Tho meeting hus aadly diss turbed somo of the enlculations of tho Demo- erats, Tho Domoeratio: paper hero this ovening publishes the so-nallgt. fas simile of the Gur- flold letter, claiming that {tls yonuino, at which tho Itepublicuns rejolea; Thoro are many good mon here who are not very strong supportors of Hanoock, but who hag boen more or loss in- olined with the Demoortle party, to whom this dose of fraud will provo just a little too muon, Thoy are not quite prepared to bid: wood by to decenoy, The +329" outrayo was bad enough, and reacted badly, This Chincso-Inbor lottor will kick buck worso than tho Cronin aigpatebes, ¢ '. TaA CHORSE, © Bpeciat Dispatch to The Unicago Tribune. _ TA Cnossz, Wis. Oct, &%.—Tho Republicans hold nnothor moss-meeting in this city Friday éveniug, at which mooting.the Hon, J. 1. Cassa day, of Jancavillo, will speak. ‘Tho Republicans are thoroughly aroused, and are dolng somo good work, Botsaro offored freely two to one —but not takon—in fayor of Garfuld's election, and that Wisvonaln will givo 15,000 Republican majority on the a of Naveinber, oe: WETS. ‘i Spectat Dispatch to The CArcago Tribune, « MinwauKen, Oct, 2.—A Republican in this elty but #100 to 850 Saturday nizht that Hancock would not garry a alnglo Northern state.: Tho Dembérats in Milwaukea vo not betting on the xencral result 18 much as-thoy did before tho October eloations, i MIOIIGAN, _* ATEMOCRATIC OUTRAGE. ‘ : Dispateh towrhd Chteaga Tribune, Dernart,: Sich. Ovt, 2—-Ono of tho moat Rhamofiil outraged known'In tho political his- tory of this city was pezpotrnted to-night, whon a Nopublicun mnecting ut Howan’a Hull, in tho Bightt Ward, wis broken up by a gang of Dom ocratic’ roughs,’ It was ‘understood that Capt, should xg into the House, and ho would have to decide botweon Weaver and Hancock, Ho re- piled that ho would not obstruct the will of tho people. TO-DAY, the second day of tho discussion, the mocting was hehiat Pekin, where a much Jnricer crowd waa prosont, Mr. Stovenson had tho opening speech, and, ay un tho day before, mado a pinus- ible and ontertalntng speoch, steering clear of all expressions of upiniun that’ would tond to sottlo the qheation of his Democracy or Greon- buckism. Sinith followed him with anothor able argument for Republicanism, and showed that: Stevenson bad dodged tho vital question .of the campaign. As on Monday, the crowd was deop- ly interested and remarkably ordorly, It fs. agreed that no polltical organization shall be present at any discusaion, and that no appinuse of auy kind shall-be In order, ‘Yo-morrow thoy epeak at Lincoln, JOINT DISCUSSION. GOV, WASHBURN AND COL. VILAS AT MADISON, Speetal Ltspatch ta he Chteayo Tribune, MAISON, Wis. Oct, £0.—Tho inueh-looked-for Washburn and Vilas joint dlscusslon camo off to-night Jn tho Assombly Chumbur of tho Cap-! {tol building, which was crowded to {ts utmost with ropresentatives, of both purtles, including: a fair sprinkling of tho mombera of the gentler fox. Tho high churncter and tho acknowledgud abllity of tho two uyuistle gladintors, with tho’ spley correspondenco whieh had passed between thon, naturatly served to arouso the highost interest, not only umong tho people of Sudison but the people throughout Dance County and tho Second Congressional District, in the conduct and tho otitcome of tho. div- cussiuns. Gon, David «Atwood cniled the assembly to order, aud read Goy, Washburn's nud Javiting the Colonel ton soln discussion of . tho questions involved tn tho campalgn. J, C. Gregory, tho Demooratle cundidate for Con- ross in this distrigt, rend tho correspondence on Col. Vilas' part. Thodesk having thus beon cleared, F COL, VILAS galled in, Aftera skitiful Introduction, in which ho pald bia contestuut tho Intended eoinpliment of referring to hlin‘ns too good for his purty, be went ontourratyn that party bocuuso it hud filled tho strenmsuf public affairs with poltution; had fabored in tho Interestaof tho rich und. tiguinst the poor; bad committed crimes ngulnst* tho Constitution fn’ order tu perpotunte Itself; because St favored centralizetion anu fine perintiam; and because it arrayed one scotion tguinst another, After Inviting his contostaut toexpluin away Credit Mobiller, whisky rings, and Jubn V. Farwell's fxht-tho-deyil-with-firo specoh, the Colonel wont off an fs THE TAILYS QUESTION, criticising Its introduction Jn the Ob{o and In- diuna campaigns aga trick, and proceeding to show how far upart he and Gun, Hancock ure at preacnt udvices on tho tariift-for-rovenug-only planks fa tho =: Detnoeratio platform, Of course, tho, tariif was donnunced a4 nsuldsh scheme contrived In tho Intorest of the rich, and thé purt it has played in this cam- Paign fa un attempt tosuppress the, rent voico vf tho peopty at the polls, Accordlug to the Colonel, tho tarlif, was a horribly long poto which knocked down the persimmons of tho agricultural clissos, and an cifectiye utonsil whivh akimmed the creat off the general milk. It followed, 08 tho night tho duy, thut the brill- Junt lawyer should regard all Itepublican mor- chants In fuvor of the tari as uurrow-minded, and ull Domocratio business men opposed to tno tari? as brond-gaugod philauthruphiste, In contrast with THY ALLEGED BULLDOYING BPHUT AT THE +“ gouTit, tho Colonel rend what purported to boan ap- peut from tho Fuirbunks Scalo Works to their omployés, and intimating that it overtopped anything Intho inthaldation lnc, even in the South, Dropping tho tari question, Col. Vilus denounced the ery of soctionallam and ante mosity towards the South, and labored hurd ‘TO SHOW THAT BENATOI CONKLING was uufulr in bis treatment of that gootion, Further on be denounced the cansus of tho South 1n 1870 as a roscally undurcounting, and tho Republican triumph In Indlann as a moucy- bought victory. Roforring to tho phrase, "Un reconciled South,” in Gov. Washburn's cual- longo, Cot, Vilag was moved tonsk whon the South would ve reconciled, and by what token the country would know It, ‘A VOIUR = aporopriately answorod him, Whon thoy gan yoto the Republlena tiekot,” and the only rptort the Colonel mado wasa@ sarcaatio ropotition of thia chvorful interruption. After a,‘Inborod cifort to show that tho South was‘ in favo of oducution, und ‘mora Ba oven than Wis- consin is, ho fuyited Gov, Washburn to remove tho moto in his own oyo ‘before imantfcuting tuo tauoh anxiety regarding tho bean in his brother's optio, aud tho Democratic portion of bia qudionce bowled for joy, Lut the Colonel's best “holt™ lay tn projecting a atring of qitcations ombracing all tho campaign dud of the Lemovracy, at bls contostint, and inviting bln to answer thom, Having spoken Just iifyetivo iluutos, bo aut down amid a gen. | Bayard OMosaher Condon would bo prosent ta CUBAPDIAUEOS Oy LASIIOUTE My 7°] Romblfean candidate for “Congress, who on takluy hold, p: jod ta entor an indigpant | sarod him ‘trom exocut(gy thr atloged com- pliolty tn tho’ Fontan outhryaks In Manchester, England. Tho opposition: foarod: the offect the ocloquent’ Irishinan ‘misht have: upon hia countrymen and imadédellborate proparn- tions fur an outbreak, Capt, Condon was not +prosont, bug when athor speakers attompted to addroad the Meeting n large gang O7 Demormtio iproteat to the intiingtuion in Col, Vilas’ lottpr that be wus {utlucnoing those in fis employ In tho way thoy should yote, afd to chullenge anybody to show tno contrary, {After donying any ‘wish or iutention toatir up| sectional strife, tia Gove ernor touched for a| few moments op, tha taritt, expressing big surjriso hata. goallomun who atrikorg marcbed in, and by cheers for Hancock and other volsy interruptions complotely drowned tho spenkers' yolcos, Appenla for tho exercise of tho tight of froo speech proving fruitless, and not desirmg i personal cuntlict, the Rogublicana quictly withdrow, Ono of tho loaders Of tho kang then jumsped upon o table Gnd commenced wv ylolont ‘haranguo, iy tho midit of which Capt, Condon, who know nothin: of he previous trouble, arriveds: He apponte: fora bearing, which was fually grenied, bat realging the aplrit of the vl = : Pres katy Ir personal gratitudoto Mr, ‘ord ay bad graduated from tho Wisconsin Univorsity should ugsort that tae impoxsdon of tart dutios was direct taxon (ho eeneral public, Tf that was the doctrine nex taught in the Univoraity hewanted no mow [such schools, [Laughtyr.} 'Tho turitt, in bes opfdton, bad contributed more to tho wealth, happlncss, and prosperity of the” country ‘shan all, othor. causes puy-togolnor [applause], ~ nnd tho trou- bio swith Madison was that it had tyo tiany mon who belleyod as Col, Vilus didy-thut manufacturo was @ ourée to tho country. ‘of tho. rote it Lord. By {Groat Jaughtor aga applause] Ag a ronitor of Prorented from taking noy polldest allsaiois fact, thero was hardly at .articlg now produced |. ie vill spout, however, ata miuas-imootlug On iu tho United States which had not boon Frigy nlyht, CHMAPENED BY TH TARIVH,, 3 Take etovl-ryils, for instance, which ware ond : third cheaper now than they wore before tho tupltt waa twpoaed, Lappliuve.) £6 was alyeye ‘\. CONGRESSIONAL, s THIRD NEW YORK, Nay LORE ct Loo Kings County Dom: five your, ford oeratls Convention of tho Third Dlatrict to- night nominated tho Roy. J, Hyntt Binith. FOUNTI NRW YORK, Tho Kings County Ropublicans (Fourth Dis- trict) to-night nominated Daniol W, Tallmadge. aa . AMUSEMENTS. r BERNITARD'T. Apeciat Dispateh to The Cafeago Tribune, Naw You, Oot. 26.—Milo. Sara Bornhurdt ts still upon tho sea. The Amorique, tho steamer on which she satlod from Uavro on tho 10th Inst, has not yot been reported, although kor nerival Ja momontarily looked for. Until to-day it has beon a profoutd problom ns to whero sultable apartments could ve found for Bara and hor retinue, The difliculty has; however, been solved, and quarters have beon secured for thd party at tho Albemarlo Hotel, on the corner of Twonty-fifth street and Broadway, Thoy are locuted on the first flopr, tho parlor of which Is urge cnough: to accommodate a company of ifty parsons, commanding fine view of Matis son Square and lower Fifth avenue, while the other apartments with which it Jain communt- vation overtook Twonty-fourth street, affording tho dlatingulshed forelgnera an unobstructed vlow of the northoriy side of tho Fifth Avonuo Motel, and the front of Stevlo Mackny’s Madison. Squnre Thoatre. ‘Tho threo dthor apartments Aroon tho opposit sido of tho wido and woll-, Mphted hallway. Tho parlor has boon fitted up ina most tuxurious manner, equaling, {f not Rurpassing, in elegance any siinilur chamber to, ho found in tho moat aristocratic Paris or Lone’ don hotels, Judging from tho numerous inquirice at the ollice of the ‘Transatlantic Company this mort ing, ag to whether tho Amerie fina been ri ported, ns well as from tho orders left the West- ern Unton Telegraph office by people wishing to he adlvised of tho stoamer's arcival, an unusi- ally Inrge crowd ts expocted to “naslat” ut tho arrival of tho Bernhardt, A mutual understund- ing has beon renched ketweon Collectur-vf-tho- Vort, Merritt and Manager Abboy regarding Sara's trunks. On arrival here they will bo forwarded in oharga of 0 Custam-Housa oticiti to tho wotel or theatre, o8 thoir ownur desires, and thon at a time conveniont to herself be duly apprataed, ‘Tho stonmship Wiolund, of the Hamburg Lino, which arrived in -this port this afternoon, brought the following colebrated French artists, who will assist Miss Sura Dorntardt at Bouth's Theatro, Tho artists who will second Mite. Bornburdt’s efforts nro as follows: M. Gally, Fort Jeune Premier; M. D'Orsny, | Jotno Premier; M, Roulllard, Premier Rolo Marque Poro Nobles Mf, Chanmnonnln, Grand Premier Comiquo; M. Gonglof, R6les de Genro; M. Phefer, Jenne Comiquoe; M. Deletraz, Jeune Trolalemo Rolo; M. Jollet. Roles de Convenances Mme. Mea, Grundo Promicro R6tes des Meres Nobles; Mite. Sidnoy. Grande Coquotte:; Mie. Vernet, Premiere, Amourouse; Mile, Men. Int enulte: Mile. Martel, Secande Amoureuse; ja Potito: Joanno Bagonrd, Roles d'iinfant; Mile, doltet, Souflicueo; M, Defossoz, Roylagvur Gen- atl. . M. Angeto, who plays Jeune Premier, Is n pase senger on tho Ameriquo. Milo, Joinna Dern hnrdt, sister of Sara, who plays tho rdlo of lorto Jouno Promiore, hus not loft Franco. L°ENFANTS-DU CAPLTAINE GRANT, Spectal Dispatch to Tha Chteago Tribune. Boston, Oct. £7.—-It was after 12:30 thia morn- ing when tho curtain nt tho Boston Theatre fell ‘on the first production tn tha Baglish Inngunge of J. D. Enery and Jutes Vorno'’s spevtaou- Inr drama of “L’Enfants du Captaine Grant,” called hore “Voyages in Southorn Bens.” Tho play and its silo attractions aro ‘bullt of material similar to that which has made Verno’s " Around tho World In Eighty Days "50 profitable to the Kiralfy Brothors. Its story Is hardly of equal intorost, although two or threo of tho characters nro drawn with vigorous strength, There aro picturos of suffering and agony which become tiresome, nud some nt- tempts nt wit which are doleful, Tho transintor has evidently boen too Iteral in hia work, pre- vorving forms of expression which in Eaytish are bia in construction, muking some pirrta extroinely atilted and others extremly allly, AsO shige apectacte tho production {s desorviig of high praise. Grunt ingenuity fs shbwn in constructing und working an ocurthquako and landslide scens, it the capture of a while not inade of canvas, and no more brilliantsotting has over been shown here thin that which represents apold fote In Valparalsy, in tho ilumination ot which 1,400 gas Jets and thirty-two ealeiuin lights aro necd. In tho Intter seono tho grout ballot appears, the principals boing new Impor- tations and yoo dancors. Its chicf uttraction was tho Amorican début, Mile. Ariel, the "tying dancer,” Sho 18 0 pretty anda gracoful ittiobody and desconding from sind cls to the clouds, hovering in mld-alr, and alighting on tho tip of amnn's finger, the elfect was charming, not- aac rt A rc BR SSE 3 oung tnwyer, and Misa Rinmna Hlakeman, corcinony wat performed by tho Rey. pte Woodbury, ‘Tho youre couple rocelverd nus Tho ona valuable giite. They wAL reso Ry emet an North Mit atreet, fia lar pate fynow boi bull” Be resldonco tha, THE INDIANS, * VICTORIO’S END. Tho following, which comes dircot from Torrassaaty'n courier’ whi tort Ua Moxico, Oct, 18,.Was tolegraphed to milita; hendquarters yesterday, and gives positiya 1 formation as to the Nght with Victorid; “On tho lth, in .tho aftarnoon, I attackay Viotorio’a band in tho Castillo Souutaing, and t surrounded him on tha noxt morning, hy simultancous attauk we took his poaition, leave ing Viotorlo and sixty warriora and olghtecn women and ghildron dend, with aixty-clghe womon and children, and two enptive Prlsonerg regovored. One hundred nnd eighty animals oe difforent kinds and ‘all the arms and Plundey woro left in my possession, I lost three men dond and twelve wounded, Thoro aro’ still thirty Indians ay large who did not arrive in timo whort wo sup. rounded thaso,that fell, and they probably went in the directiun of tho Bosque Boutta at Lagoa Ins Vallorons, Although a compotent fore follows thom, it Is not oavy to know with Core talnty which way thoy go, 18 thoy. are Scattering, Asgoon ng nny of, tho forces who follow thors dispersed Indians return, I shall communicate to you whut {nformation thoy will give imo ot their expedition, JOAQuIN Tarnassast Col. ucll commonts on this fn bls dlapateh ay bolug ono of the results of tho movernent of the United States troops into.Mextco, which virtu. ally ends the war with tho Warm Spring Apaches. He js confident that ho will be able to head off tho small party which oscaped, whether thoy gocast or west. Col, Torrassas' report is nocuptod as belng undoubtodly reliable, tho frst roporta having beon nccopted with hesltatton, on recount of the roported anolbllation of the and, which aeomed almost imposaiuio, TUE UTE: TROUBLE. . Denver, Colo., Oct,24,—Dr. W. W. Rowan, one of tho witnesaes in tho Borry affair, arrived hero this morning. Ho pronouncea tho atatoment that two companica of militia had gone to tho Reservation to nid the Shorilf {n making arreaty Nuteros, untrue, and sntd tt would havo been foolhardy, as tho Indians ware on the alert, and Knew avery movoment of the State olticials. Ho further says thoy hud orders to send a dotai! to escort tho Messcngor with the $75,000 Ute tancy to tho Agency, but tho order was recalled befure ho left, fo he thinks tha monoy was returned to et ston. arnt ays Hore i en route from tho a envor, and 10 Ae trouble hud buen greatly oxaguorntad. eaeeye a FIRE RECORD. CIUICAGO, ‘Tho alarm from Box 129 nt 4:40 yestorday aft. ernoon was caused by a In tho one-story fraine building, No. 228 Archer avenue, owned by Mrs, Nally, and ‘neu pitt by Mr. Kehoo as dwelling, Damage te furniture and Caiso unknown. Seni AT READING, PA. READING, Pa, Oct. 20.—A fire broke out in tha miilt-houra of F.8chuldt to-night. Dulluing dammgod $12,000, Bee Sipe nat “FARMER” DOYLE. Mo Denies Waving Boon Arrested Twontysfive Years Ago—What tho Pooplo of La Salle ond Stark Couns tler Say of Him, A Tirmune reporter yestortay afternoon visitod Doylo, tho alleged bond-counterfelter, in tho jail, where ho found himi engaged Ina brisk walk up-and down tho corridor in company with o friond who had been with bin for over an hour, Mr. Doylo did not seem displeased at tho Ittlo Journalistic attention, and when tho subject of his roported arrest for countorfelting a quarter of © century ago was bronched ho at ogo declared that thore was no foundation cor story, which, ho belicved, had been inventedTor the purposo of atrengthon- ing the oxtraordinary consplracy which had been concootod against bis liberty, “I don’t knuw who it was that wrote that nrtls withstanding tho fact tho meohuniam of tho change was evident, With somo condensation and ilterations tho production is Mkely to be populur and profitapte In this country. AVVICKERS, About o yenr ago the musical oxtravaganza | entitled Our Goblins” was first scon in this | elty. Then, whilo tho posstullity of a good en- tertalument was recognized in It, the poco was | yery orude and badly cast. Tt went on tho rond, visited Eastern cities, was roconstructed, new wusic woe written for it and ecloctlons made from popular pieces, ite ens! was strongthoned, it was Indorsod by tho press and became pop- ular. On Monday night the pleco was placed upon MeVicker's stage, and it has drawn mod- ornately good audiences, Tho thread of thostory: Upon which bangs the music wad the fun of tho thing deals witha party ot Amertean tourists who are discovered plotiokburas: tho ruins of an old castle on tho banks of the Lhino, An old legend In connection with this castlo tg related by one of tho party, and this legend fs cnnetod during the second actof tho ploce, where are iulroduced n young troubadour, a sword-pwil- lowing Baron, a bloodthirsty and melodia. matte Countess, aud 2 sentimental ballad-sing. ing maldon. “Our Goblins” ts # tolerably gourd specimen of Its kind, in which thoro i sumo woll-solected music, some fulr burlesque, and gomo elever dinlog. ‘The woukness in tho com- pany iio in tho female voices; tho tale parts are ln the main adequately Mlod by Mr, Willian dil, Mr. Willium Forster, and Mr, Francis Wile son, tho litter presenting In the Baron os clevor a bit of pure burlesque as we have soen for no tong thie. Miss Auna Teresa Bergor during tho evening plays her oornct solos, which ara warmly appreciated, — TIOOLEY’S, Tho Marrisons ure aguin nt this thontro with “Photos,” the musical farce by Ben Woolf pro- duced here gama weeks ago. ta rocant prea- outation in thla elty rounders extended notico unnecessary nt the present time, It ts autliciont to gay that tho tirst part of tho pleco romain, go far ne wo can wea, alnost precisely ns before, ‘This nut, could bu huproved by allulug out some nf thotalk and the Insor- tlon of music. Tho second’ net has beon brightened up considerably, and tho playors— Migs Allco Harrison, Me, Louls Harrison, dtr. i. G. Graham, Miss Carrio Danielsa—muannyge to minke things very Mvely aud apparently onter- taining to tho audience, A CHANCE FOR PROMOTION. Who Shall Ho Chicf-Justico of Wiscon= - mind Bptctal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Mavison, Wis, Oct. 2,—Gov, Smith bas boon Intorrognted tn regard to tho appolutmont of a new Chicf-Justico of tho Suprome Court, but anya that ho will give tho subject no sorious cou- alderation until uftor tho cleution, Ho also ox prossod ‘9 desiro to learn something of tho wishes of tho prominent fopublicans of tho Stato before taking action In the matter, ag tho duty put upon him by the death of Chicf-Jus- tleo Ryan he feols to bo one of great responsi- bility and Importance to the legul fraternity, gui to tho people of tho Stato ut largo, ‘Tho Goverane will not bo lore done in tho ye in ro- gari to public zontiment, as tho question {4 beln; frecly Aiscussea in both legal and polttienl glreles, ind by the local press of tuo State, Tho Barof Janosvillo fs Hirst in tho fold with its gaindidato in tho person of the Hon. John i. Cussoday, of that olty, whoin bis lawyer fricnds hayo indorsod for Chlof-duatice without regard to politiont atfiliation, Me, Cussotuy ia not only fino Jawyer, but also ou politician of sun golobrity, since he beaded the Wisconsin dolegat ton in tho lato National Iepublicun Convon- tion, and started the bonny in favor of the noml- mation of Got. Gurtold, Ho was Prealdent of tho last Republicun State Convention that nomt- nated sniith- for Governor, and that cirvum~ stanoo, it ts thought, will weigh in his favo! Dut the current of public sentiment seems to ‘be setting in favor of tho uppointmonut of Asso- olute-Justice Orsamus Cole, who has been cous tinuously upon the Supreme Hench for twonty> Bete. Unit eluoted over Samuel Craw in 1855, Judge Colo has just beon olveted for tho full term of ton yours, with n salary tho sitny as that of Chief Juatiow. ie ty suid ‘to bo utterly indlifervnt to whutovor the Governor: does ih preilses, ‘Bx-Sonator 't. O. Howe's friends ara algo cane Nusslale his claiins and ftuesd for tho appoiut- Mant, : ‘Tho Domoorata contend that justice ta thom requirea the appointment of A member of that pirty vither ua Chict-Justica or Assoolute justice, ‘The Court consisted of five: members, two Domoocrats and three Republicans,~which: da about a fulr division as partica vow stand, tho voto at the last election bolug 100,000 Itu-: Fullisuns te 76,000 Democrats, fu round nuui+ ———__—_—_—- é HYMENEAL, . Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, " -Rockvoun, I, Oot, 2.—A: Jarge nutmbor of, fuvited guests ussembled at the residence of. Mr. BunJuiin Blukeman lust ovening to witness the wmyrrlage of Mx, Alport D, Rucly, a tila ole," bo suid, referring to the publisned account of the affair, * but it's my opinion that ho wag no gentloman." “ Thoroportor intimated that tho sooinl stand: ing of tho porson who bad written the roport was of but Jittlo importance compared with tho question whether he was dens tieal with the party whoso arrest waa doseribed in it, Bir. Doylo ackuowledged tho forco of this, and nid, with much warmth: -“Tshnn't take any notico of such stories. If they accuse me of eating up any of myowa children, thon I shall havo somothing tosuy. ‘That would bo. sorlous matter to chargemo with, but anything short of that { shall pass by." “You aro acquainted with the locality wher tho reported arrest was mado?” Y “Yea. “And Isupposo you know tho partied wha took part In It?" “I know Mr, Brad Foator, whose daughter 2 married.” “And Bhorif! Warnor ?'*. “No, air.” “ a ae Mr. Glover, who thoy say was your late yor?" “Novor heard of him bofore. I don't know guy ot thom except Mr. Foster, Tho wholo story {s fulso ng far as I an concornod," MANUVACTURING HOGUS COIN gud countorfolting Government bonds aro not the only nileged rascally accomplishments of “farmer” Doyle. For soveral years Doylo and shis chums, or rather eo _coterle of educated swindiora for whoin bo secs to have neted” in the enpaaity of a louder are said to have practiced all ‘sorts of wndere handed tchemea to extract monoy from the farmnors of this Stato, Marshal Hildcup hua recetyed nonrly a pock of lotters, moro particuinrly trom resident of La Salloand Stark Countios, in which are related tha detallg of frauds both great and emall in which Doyle ts alleged to have taken part. Manyot thuse communteations ary from people frum whom he has borrowed farga sums of mony und forgot to roturn ft, and the summary of tho Jyttors thug far receivad polnte to the culclusiog that those operations in somo Instuuced rival ja = magnitude hig Intest ventura inthe bond Une. Ithaa been tourned that the oltizens of Bradfords wheru Doyly rasides when not soouring the country in queat of yice- tims of hls plausible tongue and preasivo appearances, hayo = lon suspicious of | oh actions, Ils has nlite been tho rosort of largo numbers o stranygo-fonking Visitora, unknown to tho vile Jugers, | and le, wWthough he hus for yours had no, visible micans of sup port, has managed: to entertain these continuous cullors is 9 princely fashion Bradford ta a susalt country town of about Oh inhabitants, and fs sltuated In an out-of-the- way place, in fret Just such nm fovatlty 28 4 schoning rascal would choose,for a home, fo artes to bo a farmer and stock dunler, ut hia operations In this ing havo boon cons ‘ned bers ¢ to raids upon tho proporty an monoy of tho bardy yons of toll, whom ho hus found In many Instances only too ready to loan him money ana othor vuluables, * A xentloman who knows something of (ho history of tho man states thut be has for year peererin Doyle of swindling land operations, and suya that his spectalty hus bean TNANSVERRING PROPERTY ON BOGUS DEEDS. For instanco, he would find a tmot recorded [a tho namo of John Smith, who had tons seco gono to tho bourne whonco no traveler ree turns, By patient search tho land-grubbor would | finil somo- other John Sinith une gurupulous onough ‘to assist him, and fors vonstdorution would got him to acknowl: edge. tho transtor of tho property and sixa tha necossary. papers befory a Notary of a whoroby “ho (lvyle} oatens{hte owner | 0! the tract. Ho would thon aull the property to some unsuspecting third party. ret what money be could upon tho frandulunt soy andclearout. He bas, it is stated, awindl nuny widows dn thie inanner, and the people of La Bulle and Bark Countles re congratulating Fogiosclree ‘and tho Bpeclul Agents who ctfected hla capture that bo hus af lust beon arrested, +- + Doylu yostorday gavo Jailer Currlor order not ta alfow unybody Insidu the cage to soe bin unless they gro porvonal friends, é “OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Hattrax, Got, %,—The stoamer Potomac: trom Norfolk, Va, for Groat Hritatn, arrived here curly this morning with ber machinery dis- abled. he Nuw -Yorx, Oct.’ 26.—Arrivod, tho Scythis, from Liverpool; Wyland, from Hamburg; 8ate of Ucoryiu, Crom Glasgow. 2 CLasiow, Oct. S—Arrived, (tho Btate of Alas ban, from Now York, ‘ ————_——— “TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, ALUANY, N.Y Aug, 2—Tho water in (ho Mudeon Hiver at thie polnt was neyor lowers Alltowboats bound for this alty buve experl* onced trouble. ait Irtta0d, N, X44 Qot. 26.—A roceting of Core’ stullonts and townspcoply decided to sun & crew to Englund. Comuittees will be appoint to rulso tuuds aud guluct the crow. ’