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g3/ VOLUME XL. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1880. PRICE FIVE CENTS. FANCY Vl'“d‘lfl"l‘fl- HOSIEIRY AND UNDERWEAR, [Field, Leiter . 13,15, 17 & 19 ta-st. & Co. continue TITIS WEEK their SPECIAL SALE Fancy Velvets! And call particular at- tention to popular lines at following prices: -$1.60, " $2.00, $2.50, will ETC., ETC. ‘We offer the most complete assort- ment of Men's Fur- nishing Goods ever shown in Chicago. % Every weight, fabric i Ms;,’s'oo and style is fully rep- resented. We solic- it your patronage. Prices REASONA- BLE. 'Reduced From $2.50,3.50, $4.50, and $6.00. They are in « gredwt variety of designs and colors, on the average quite 50 per cent less thanformer prices,and «s this Lot cannot be duplicated, early .in- spection is suggested. STATE AND WASHINGTON-STS. “"What the Press Says Ahout “THE DECENNIAL SCRIBNER'S.” The Largest Number Ever Issued, 170 Pages. “If there has over boen n tiner numbar of an Hus- trated mogazino published thnn this jesue of Scribe rer's, we do not rumomber to huve seen ft."—Louls- slite Courlor-Journal, ** 1t is n marvel of tho parfoc- thin to which mngazino lustration Is bolog bLrought Intdis country."—Naw York Expreas. T'he Now Vork Yrening P'ost says of the now cover: “Jioth tho color aud thie deslgn havo been chungod for tho Bettor Tho Ibitadeiphla Pross considors Stode won's casay on Walt Whitmsn * tho most noticeable Itemry criticlsm published in “America sinco Mr. Lovoli's earlicr work"; the ensayion Gladstono is snli brtbe Springtield epublican to Lo *a romarkablo sod valuablo atudy of tho great Kngilshmen's lifa aad charncten” A4 your booksoller or nowsdonlor about tho spo- cial offer by which can bo had 21 NUMBERS FOR $5.00. PAPILLON, PAPILLON! 4 Wonderful Vegotahle Production and Hpecifie Cura for DISEASES OF TIE SKIN, vyaipelus, Nenld | Hiyes, ‘Tete T et Narenes of Enfo HBounds or Fuce, 1 itie 1) Sy gl Sente ar Chronle Catareh, alt Rheum of Twenty Years' Standing Cured with Papillon. 4CHICAGO, ¥eb, 2 IETE.—Nr, “Plion, C. GLARK: For Dyears Liive vich nifcied with ol Rhoum ina by serlous form, 1L makes (vl most proninent 57 unda, whicth, during tho st yonr, war s bad 5‘"&‘Jfif Xnow thein, During tho wintor svason iy b s havo bwnh in suc) contitdon thuit 1 wis unably Bave ¢ 0ot hid o about Uct, 15, II‘IIYHY Row, notwiiiie CARFETS, i 0 BROTHERS SPHCIALINDUCEY INTY CARPETS 50 Pleces English and American Body Brussels, In 0DD PIECES of from 20 to 50 yards, $1.25 per yard fo close, 50 Pigces Enfilish and American Tap- gstries, 00D PIECES, ranging from 10 to 50 yards, 75¢ per yard. We are just in receipt of 100 Pieces new and beautiful patterns in Tapestries, which we offer this week at $1.00 per yard. _1%1 & 123 State-st. FIELD, LINDLEY & OO, ‘Gommission Nerchants, NEW YORK, CHICAGO, AND 'BALTIMORE. 88 & 90 La Salle-st., Chicago, EDWALD M. FIELD, DA A LANDLEY, ARPPT. T IS &% Bas JOIN I PNUERDELL, ENWARD B, WARIIURN, CYnus W, F1e1), Bpecial, r hundages off 1 Ibfl‘lnll using I'AI'YI.M)N{ und n mitlistanding the sovara winthur, whicl ERNandcuanitvel 1105 (s tny sesce of discasa. L certalnly think it hus u\m.AMl lkv‘vl\lnmd. Ast. Bupt, Bnd @, 1% At o L& 1% TRIAL BOTTLE, asc. FOR SALL BY' ALL DRUGGISTS. VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON @ CO., Agents, 93 @ g4 LAKE.ST, —_—— EDUCATIONAL. Martine’s DANC|NG ACADEMIES, 8 Adn-nt, Chiengo:ny. 0 nanieary | Bond for Clreular, MR, AND MRS, BOURNIQUE’S WA Civil Engineers, Railroad Builders, Contractors. WANTED=A sitnation by i young man from Gore dueated, und ten yenrs' oxperlenco iner on_rallrond Works, ridites, uxenvations, mas taie n neld or ofice. G K, curo dunthor's, 18 tatorium, S and 500 West Studisorn-at, ‘wenty-Tourth-al, near [ndlanu-uv, Ived ataiy thino, i FOR THE KIDNEYS PROY. COON -8CHOOL 0f LANGUAGES | £ 5. 000 e it s ot ‘y‘ | the back, Incldent to Kidnoy troubles, with surprising CENTIAL, MUBIC-UALL, Toom K. Fr quicknoss, German by i i 4 r’d v ha » Natural A" {lusey A Great Improvement on other Plusters and roryduy. AL Lt ahdeay.. i Mo Y ot T COHN AR San L l_'"i‘if"mnn SHusiobia Einiments, NORTI GERMAN LLOYD, TALKERNNE SCALES oF ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS.MORSE & 00, 111 & 118 Lake St., Chicago. o carefultabuyonly the Genulne ALE FIAMEN, New York--London--Paris. Bleaiera'sult Every Nuturday rrom New York for Southampton and Lremcis. 4 for london und Paria at Of pusuke from Nuw Vork Lo und Browon, frat hoiy siondseinas cobitl K sleuroms, 658, oy vducod rtus., OELIICHA & €, 3 K“‘;‘l‘:n‘\«”umm. N. ¥, The stecruge rule by the 104 thy Srien Loyt Hom Beutuat t, Chitauea (il o uly agunte nuthorieed () aoll thess tekuid AUSSENIUS & CO., n, ) CHEN uY.. el A — Kby 5 : i STATE LINE “iionts’ Dyess Silte Hats, Broadiway Gt Wvgroool, gl tol satuna Jondos, | Style, Suporlor Quality, on hand &Y Ovry et dabio 3 [ mln&h wccor Yecond Cablar AUSTIN, BALDWI, gflffi“" aa. Ywunl 14 numulyn-:';.."c‘fi‘u. mmodadon. and made to measwye, Price, $5.00, at BARNES' Hat Store, 86 Mud- vetorn ManaLes. {son-st, (Lribune Butlding). A DYING SNAKE. The Copperhead Writhing in Its Last ideous Agonies, No Diminution of the Flow of Poisonous Slander Over the Land, The TForgery Precipitates an Awful Riot in the Streets of Denver. Wires Loaded with Lies—The Express Freighted with Stereotyped Libels, Tho Forgers and Liars Ml at Work Heaping Up tho Jewell Mole-Hitl, Nevertheless New York Will Go 20,000 Republican and Pennsylvania 30,000. Maine Will Go Republican, New Jlersey Will Go Republican, and Philp Will Go to Jail. Conneetient. Given Over to Us—The Outlook In Wisconsin Perfectly Glorlous. Horace Maynard to Be the Next Sen- ator from Tennessce—Illinois Aroused Beyond Precedent. BARNUM AND PHILP. BSTEREOTYT ANOTHER BET DEING PRINTED ALL OVER THE UNION, Speefal Dirvaten to The Chicago Tribune, NEW Youx, Oct, #1.—The desperation of the Demoerncy knows 1o bounds, and W, I Dar- num, who. stands nt tho head of tho Natonat Cominittee of that party, sod who has con- ducted this canvaes n the most Infwnous man-* ner, {8 a1 man who hus brought-upon himselt tho contempt of falr-minded people, and has shown himself devold of tho first principles of man- hood. Tho lust ncts of tho Democrney huvo heen turned into the channel of forgery and Hbelous uccusations, and to these aro now added tho attomnpts to prove, Ly the pube leatlon of Chalrman Jowoll's letter to Gon. QGaorfleld, that an eadeayor wns mado to arrest the alleged effcot of tha Moroy letter upon the basis of a bargalu with tho Repubtican candfitnte for the sppolntment tooflice of Dittenhocfer, n well-known luwyer of thls city, The Domucratic Committco pramptod this overture for tho withdrawal of tho Chinese lotter for the very purpose of pluc- ing CHAIRMAN JRWELL IN A FALSE POSITION bofore tha country, and, to make it appear that, Ly his wrlting tho lotter to Gen. Garfield, thero wus 0 quasl-concossion that tho forgod lotter wns gounine, This 18 the polnt they bave raised and aro now {nsisting upon with great Industry, whon, ns I have al- ready shown fu provious dispatehes, and ns Judiwo Dittenhoefer's statemont of tho ouso plninly and unimpenchably shows, tho whole matter was honostly entered into under tho leliof that tho publishersof the forgery bud nt Inst recovereld tholr sonso, and wero decent enough to contess whut evorybody knew to bo a tact,—thut thoy hnd willfully and maliclously 1led for enmpaign purposes. In this both QOV. JEWELL AND JUDOE DITTENHAEFER WENS DECRIVED, nnd it evontuntes thut the former was Inducod towrlte tho lettorand tho latter to net ns the counsol in tho mntter, with tho fixed determinn. tion of urealgning thom In o position s utterly falsc a8 thut In which tho orlglnnl document plnced Uen. Qarfleld. As soon us tho lottor of Gov. Jowell wus copled elthor by photographing or tho hektogriph processy Mr. 1upnum, who s the prime mover I the case, and who had Inld the plan from tho outsot, pluced it In tho hands of the photp-lithographor and stervotyper, and hnd thousands of coplos printod for clreulu- tlon, and hwwdreds of plates’ mudo for use in Domocratio nowspapors In various parts of tho country, TO NE BURE TIIE TOUR WAS LATE, and the utmoest oxpedition was nooossary to insure the. publloation of tha fulse statemonts .nocompanylng the ot ter, but Darnum Inld' bhold upon the situation, and has improved his moments to tho bost ndvantuge, The photos wore av once sent West und Enst by ngents of tho Demoeratic Comnitiee, to bo delivored to tho publishers of orguns who lucked tho deconcy to rofuso to lond themeclves to such an ont~ ruge. Ono of tho minlona of the Dowmooratio Chairman is O, W, Ward, This individual was fntrusted with stereotypo-plates for several Western eltivs, and notably Chleago, Peowlo in tho Intter city noed not be surprisod if thoy find IN THE CHICAGO, “TIMER" TO-MORNOW AND " TURSDAY tho lottor of Gav. Jowell to Gen, Garadld, with tho notorlously false statomonta that huve beon manufrotured hero to accompany it It way known at Ropublican Natlonul headyunrtors tos day thut this ropresentative of Barnum wus in Chicngo, aund it was soon uscertnined that tho object of ila mission wns as sot forth above, Nouthing more vlear enn bo prosontod In explunus tlon of this lutter of Jowoll than the unbinsed statoment of Judgo Dittonhoefor, which was privted in Tin TRIBUNY this morning. 1t 18 full, honest, und convinetng. 1o tells n stralybtfors ward story, ns s fully known hery, snd tho cf forts of Harium to neutralizo by fac-simile und so-called athduvits af Josn Iart, aud woll-kilown falso ¢tatoments of Harnun's Literury Luroau, will prove unavailing. DENVER TIOWLING. E¥FECTS OF THE PORGERY, Bpectal Dispatch (o The Chicigo Tribunes Denven, Caolo, Oct, 81,—This afternoon a drunken trishman got into a fight with a Chilna- manand beat him, Tho' lattor thon lired suve crnl ehiots n return, A mob qulokly formed and attacked all tho Chineso Juundrics. The polico wero poworloss, und tho firemen attomptoed to dieporsu tho mob by stroums from tho bydrauts, Tho mub detied thoin, aud out tho hoso. ‘hou- sanas wero In tho streots, and ull known Chineso places have boBn guttod and tho ownors driven out, Tha militia wera called outy and baye sucs cuoded In dispersiug the mol, ltumors nru tlys ng of. soversl peoplo, both Chineso nud whites, bolng killed and wounded. AT THE NEHOY OF THE ROU, Dunven, Colo., Oct, Bl=3Miduicht,—Donver hog buen In tho hands of 1 imnob for vlght hours, and thoro nre nuw fully 1,500 riotors in tho atreots, The trouble hus beon growing for days. It was diseovored & week ago that thoro wero fully 8,000 tllegal namos rogistored in this city, and fmmediately ufterwurds the stroots woroe fillod with strangers of the worat -character. Ever sluco tho publication of the forgeu Garfield lot- ter violent partisans have striven to make an tssuo of tho Chinese questlon, and tho The Chicage Dailp Democratle press hna been filled with articles asserting that ns eoon as Gar- ficld was eleoted tho Smte would Lo flonded with Chinese. and all white labor deiven ont, Snturdny night the Demacruts hnd n processton, earrying Lransparencles with In- seriptiona and cartoons tonding to excite ani- mosity ngainat the Chinese, A conatderable por- tlon became Intoxleated and remained out all night, TR NOON thoy made an nssanit on tho Chincso houses, tearing down the houses and heatinyg and drl Ing out the Chinese. One was dragged from Hop Leo'a placo with arope about his neck, and his skl crushed In with boots and bricks, The police were enlled out, bnt thoy were unable to control the mob. The Firt Department wan ordered to throw water on tho riotera, but the mob attncked them and brdly wounded two fire- men, Many Chinamon wero searfully beaten. One was reseued by the polico and tnken to Jail, which was fmmudintely surrounded by a moh of nbout 1,000, who hurmhed for Mancock and yelled, “Lynch the leper.” The speclat pollee mannged to keep back the erowds, Tho other moh remalned fntact in the lower partof tho city, About dark thoy were entire- 1y beyond control, and marched from atrect to strect gutting tho Chiuese Jouses wherever thoy saw thom, and assap.rry citlzens. On Lawrence street, fram an fsolated tenement, a Chinnman was draggod, hils ears eut off, and bis body othorwise torrlbly mutilnted. Ho was iy rescued in a dylng condition, placed in n enrringe, and driven towards the City Jall. At Sixteenth streot an unsuccossful effort wns made to drag him from tho wagon, BEVER AL ARE REPOITED KILLED, Dbut the conditlon of the etroets Is such that it {8 fmpossible nt this hour to get deflindt reports, Many colored men waore knotked down und benten, At this bour tho rioters nare still on the strects in full force. Speeinl pullee hnve been sworn {n to the number of $00. Thero I8 a great deal of Ineondinrism to-night, and the Fire De- pirtment has been enlled to boready at the sllglitest warnlng, Roports of plstols nre heard nll over town, and the nilitia will be ealled oat. Thrents have been freely mado that the Tribune oflice would be rucked, but, thuugh the mob - huve been howling neross tho atreet from ity no attack hus been made ns yot. . CITIZENR, frrespectivo of party, nre inteosely indlgnant. The transpnreneles earried in the Demoeratic processlon Snturday night wero devoted alto- gether to the Chineso, and this, with the con- stant repotitlons of tho Garlield forgery, are tho ecaugo of the mob. Theru 8 adungerous night ahead. The Chinese population bero ean- not exceed 150 nlt told; and from tho beginning of this disgraceful riot not n single Incident s reported of any one of them buving reslsted the onslaught, MALP-PABT 1 0°CLOCK. At this time overything Is quict, tho mob hnry- ing dispersed, but u large pollce foreo is patral- Ming the streets, and tho militin is rondy for ne- tlon nta moment’s notice. The report of tho Chinnman having his cars cut HF 18 u mistake, but several had thelr quéues cut off. All saluons are closed, with orders to remain 8o until after election. The rloters gutted every Chinn housgs in town, with two or threo exceptions. One Chinmman was hanged ovor his front door, rnd several badly beaten and wounded with stones and other inls- slles, 1n nearly overy inatanco voliceinen res- cued Chinanien through a back door while the mob were foreing tho front doors. Four or flve rloters were slightly wounded, one scriously, ‘belug ahiot in the right side. OMAIIA, WORKING THE FONGERY THENE, Spectat Dispateh tr The Chicago: Tribune, OstAnd, Neb,, Oct. fl.—The Omaba working men bave been greatly agltnted for a day or two past over o rumor thut 300 Chinese lnbarers were to bo omployed in building the Water-Works lero, and Inst night tho Exedltive Commitico of tho Labor Union mut aud smudo arrangements to sceuro rrms and aminunition to place in the hands of tho lnboring-men to reslst o Chinese invasion. To-dny tho Water-Works Compnny de- nounce the report ns o maliclous falschood, atiginated and cirenlated for politieal cifeet. Howaevor, it hus worked up conslderable foollng here, and was done, no doubt, to dofeat cortain loen! candidates, FINESSING + AN UPNIGNT JUSTICR. New Youx, Oct. #l.—~In tho proliminary ox- amination yesterday In tho ease of Kenward Philp, charged with criminal lbel upon Gen. Garfleld in connectlon with the publication in Truth of the Morey lctter, the roporter omitted tho followlng and closing part of ‘tho procoed- Ings: Mr, Brooko—Kenwnrd Philp. Mr, Philp made hils way through tho erowd of epeotators, and, amid o sensutionul murmur, proceeded to take tho witness stand. Judgo NDavis—I1s thoro nny prospect of closing to-night? 1am completely oxhausted, Mr. Howe=Well, your {lonor, pormit me to ask one single question, ono, only,—whethor or not ho wroto that letter. Judga Davis—If you begin, I would rathor you would go on until 12 o'clock, Mr. Howe—1do hopo that your Honor will permit mo to sk one question,—that onv ques- on, A Judge Davis=1f you do, we shall go on. 3 Mr, Ilowo~Oh, nat if your Honor is exhausted. Wocnnnot go on with that suggestion from your Honor; but wo . SIOULD VERY MUCH YIKE TO ASK THE QUES: . TION. Mr. Stoughton—0l, no; not if wo aro not to go on, 2 Mr, Howe~Why should you object to our ask ug it? Mr. Stoughton—Why should you wish to ask pid] Mr. Brooke—For the very purposoe that wo do- siro to get it before the country, which youdon't desire todo, The onus s upon us in this cnse, and Is cust upon us by tho othorelde, Iat, after your Honor's: intlmntion, which 1a por- foetly tnaceordunce with what might bo oxe peeted from sitting so long in this atmosphore, e, of courso, canntot go on, Ieymputhizo with your Honor's condltion, Innsmuch ne it la my own, and, with my collengues, L consent to an adjournment of tho cuso without tho nnswaor of tho witnoss, Judgo Davis—Don't uniderstand mo ns asking anything of the kind. Bur, If you cominence, you must proveed, Brooke=Wo- havo cortafuly tho grentest Indispasition to provced. under your Honor's intimution of your condition. Surely, no injury can como by nsking this defendant ono singlo nquestion, und doferring his oxamination In othor matters until Monday m valng, 1 submip that your flonor can coutrol thut portion of It, at least, I'l‘hu Court—You may proceod, sir, i€ you do- slro. Mr, Pryor—1tis - THE UNANIMOUS DROIBION © of tho gentlomen on this slde, notwithstanding our greut deslre to proceud, that wo shall not proceed, Tha Court—I profer now, 8o far as Iam cons cerued, that you should proveed, Gen, Pryor—We should not proceed now une less woure orderod to go on, « Dy this thme dr, Philp bad been sworn, and Wis on tho'stand. Tho Court—While I would not order the pro- ccvding to bo continucd, still it {8 my desirothu 1t should go on. Mr. Howo—No, air, And furthor cxamination was adjouracd tiil Monday morning. : LYNN, . DRVELOPMENTS THERR, . Bpecial Iiapateh fo The Chicago Tribung, Bnaron, Oct, 81,~Aunothor forgery fn connco- tion with the Chinese lettor hus come to light to-doy., The Damocruts sent froin Now York, ' Friduy, an afidavit signed by Georgo O, Tarbox, aJustico of the Pence, of Lynn, Mass, to tho ©ffcot that Clara T, Moroy, of Lynu, swore: * My 8ou, Mr. I, L, Morey, hus visited me frequontly frow thae to time until within the past eloven months,” br. Tarbox now makes tho stato- ment, ovor his own siguuture, that the pub- lished nftidavit is not tho ouo attustod by bim. He says: ¢ Tho document did not say M} M. L. Moroy’ but slme _tinued o the rotunda down-stairs, ndjourned to ply ‘Mr, Morey, without tho ‘IL L. I know that Clarn "I Morey never hed noson named ¢, ‘The document attested by me wns rend onee by mo to 0, M. Wildon, Chinlrman, Barnum's ngent, before it was syened, Mr. Wile 8ot stated that he only wanted the docutent to ahow that thereisn Mes, Morey tn Lynu. With thin understnnding, | placed mny officinl atenature to thy paner, not thinklog that this ovidenco would he abused.” TINS APITLES 1T It now appenrs that Lowls Vost, of Truth, wan the editor of ¢ sensationnl paper enlled the Lynu Little Giant, published during the striko t5vo yenrs ugo, VERY MYSTERIOUS. ONE OF DARKUM'S CONFIDENTIAL AQENTS VI8 ITH WILBUR P, RTOREY. A ensunl obierver in the rotunda of tho Grand Puclfio yesterday tmoring, shortly nfter the nrrival of tho8o'clock truin on the Lako Shoro Ttoud, would have ween a little, lronewhiskered, netty-lonking individunl, on the long side of tho forties, minus a gripsack or tho usual travelnge necompaniments except o llght overcoat, a sl umbrella, and o papor pureel, walk up to the murble counter and In a neat runuing hand insaribe on the hotel register the brief legend, “Charles W, Ward, New York,” He would have further een tho new arrival nsslgned to toom £, on tho parlor floor, and would have notieed that, before heing shown up, the stranger checked his overcoat and umbrelln, tightened his hold ou tho pneknge, and atarted out on n brief exploring expedition, in search of no less an artiele than thet sine aun non of n Sun- day mornipg tollet, to-wit: .o cleun shirt. In all this, of course, ho would have seen nothing very striking or very unusial. Had ho continued to watch amd unulyze the movements of the new-comer, howv= ever, unt!] he departed ug nolselesly ne he had conie, on tho fast train over the Lake Shore in tho afternoon, be would have seeu bim and that puckngo enguied In n huat for the:* Ol Man* of the Independent-Democerntie come-and-sce- e, and learned cnotikh to convinco hiin that thougb it \as the volee of Ward, the band in the buckground wus the hand of Barnum, the mule-buyer, Burnum, the steel-rall speculutor, Baruum, the afder and nbettor of forgers. As good luck would beve §t, Mr. Charles W, ‘Ward, of New York, was not the only incomlug pusseoger on the Luke Shore train yesterduy morning, One of his fellow-truvelers hap- vened to be a gentleman lving in this city who enjoyed the vrivilege of know- fng him at a distance, and at tho same timo of being unknown. Having been around the Nutionnl Demoerntie Committeo rooms in New York o good denl of late, and seen nbout all therols of tho working force in tho hoatlle cump, ho recognized the quiet traveler from the Eust 18 ong of them, nnd was nuturnlly somewhat surprised to find thut his destination wns Chlcago, 1t follows that My, Ward had not beon In the city many hours beforo u reporter of Tue THINUNE was made nwnre of his pres- ence, and furnished with an intimation that ho would be worth watehing. The sugyestion was promptly acted upon, and, by dint of keeping his eyes and cars open, the emissary not only learned what hus alrendy beeu conveyed to tho render by way of an introduction, but a goud denl more, which will be unfolded as it occur red. Whut hewes unwitting ly asslsted by the stranger’s greenness In QIVING RINBELE AWAY toafricnd who happened to be In tho hotel, and who of course omldn’t keep the sccret to bimself but bad to “lenk,” was not tho re- portor's fault, and fs ono of the feutures of Mr, Ward's trip which, when ho recal's {t, will suy- gest to him the propriety of conducting deliesto potitical errands oven nore secretly than ho did his Inst one. {1 one of his confidentiul moments, shortly aftor his arrivai and his purchnse, the trusted awent of tho wreat Amerienn nule=unyor Inpurted to his® lea frlond tho startling in- formation that ho had come off on i moment’s natice,—with barely un apportunity to snatch his overcont nnd un unibrelfn,—and thut he should leave on the 333 train in the afternoon. So great was his hasto that he hadn't even hud thno to change his shirt, and. the color of the garment ho bad on was the very best - cvidence “of tho truth of his assertion. As if toshow just now furhe contld go In giving himaclf and his mission nwny, Barnum's astute worker imparted the furthor informution thut on lenving Now York ho had not the least pussible idew of the natnre of hls -rundd, und was almost wholly dependent upon graphic Instructions which ho received when he got to ‘\Ilml?\ When Mr. Ward's friend saw Mr. Wanl stifl earrying that mystes rious aud constant packngo under his art, and u fresh packago containiygg what he osplalned o be gomcething to replace tho eolled gurment beneath his vest, tho friend had na doutis whit- cver ns to the trith of his representutions in lwmrxll to tho basto with which he hud de- purted. . ViEhe confidentint agontof tho headnule-buyer, after his purchase And s chat with his friend, Iost no time fu mounting to bis rovm, from which he omerged fu due timo I ull the glory of o elenn shirt, Aftor breakfasting ho returned to his room, and wns seen a fow moments lnter with that mysterious package undor his arm in- quiring thu way to Mit, W, ¥, STORCY'S OFFICE, 1t was still rther early, but the little old gentle- man apparently bid in fdew In bis noddle that NOWEPIPOF en et up at sunrise and come down town Just for tho funof tho thing, In- spired with this bellef, he walked outof e hotel, and, a8 @ o matter of cquree, cumo baek within - half an hour or #0 wenring i look of disappolntment ond carry= Ing his Insepurnitble but lnnnimate compuuion— tho packige ibove referred to—securely umder his arnn His next move wos to usk one of tho clerks toput it in the vault for him, Theshndowy: formof tho invisible newspaper-man wasabroad Just about this time, und while tho negotintions werw going on hls tridied eye took in the pack- ngeat a glanee, It was “un ordinary-looking puper parcel, about the size of fafrly large elpnr-Lox, sechrely tiod, and, ns it dtood plaht sile up, revealed the numo W, F, Sturey,” in platnly legiblo characters on #ts upper sir- fice. A motnent later fv was restiug in the durkness of the botel vault, and tho confiden: tlnl agent seemed rolleved, His trensura wii snfe, und for wn hotr ar more therenfter he put in tho time with a eigar nnd a walk about tows, The botal clook pointed to # quurter pust 12 whn he reappenred und asked for his packnge, 1t was given him and ho agaln sturted forth with 1t under his good vight nrm. At hulf-pust 12 ho stood on the stops of tho 7imed otfice, 1lat an hour Inter, he reappeared, and thoe prekugo wns missiug, 118 orrand was tecomplished: ho hnd seen tho * Old Man," and hismost immedinte unyiety therenfter wis 10 stow away i goudly or and. Jump on the afternoon triin. He dul both, but was subjected * hotween tho neta* 10 an unexpeeted and n\'hlunllz most unweleomo attack by . his newspupor shudow, who nmust huve suceeeded in mnking existence sbout aa miserable 1o him as anybhody well could, THE INTEUVIEW 100K PLACH not in any one locality, but in severnl, It began in tho-uniin bull on the parlor thoar, was cous Juekson styeet, ronowed ot Lu Sulle street, and terminntod 01 fio great. distaneo from tho Liko Shore Dopot, fnsido of which the visitor from Now Yorl suceeeded fn - enseonclnge himsell few inlnutes betoro tho conductor sang out his fumdliar *Allatonrd The method of attack wun flinplo and diveetly to tho palitt, und, whito the eanVersutlon was somewhat disjolntod, ow- ing to tho frequont changes of position, tho main thrend of tho dinlog wius not for 1 momoent drophed or loat sight of, ‘The conversation con- siated for tho most part of sundry inquiries on tho reportor's part a8 to the oxaut ‘natiro of Mr, Wanl's ereand to this eity, and = tho object of his call on *the Old Man' und short, dry _respanses on tho little Wbl follow's part, which woro ohlely to o effout thut it wits nobixdy's business whiit his Olr. Wand's) rrh’mn Iisiness was; thut ropors torinl sarvelllance was somothing he wasn't usnd to down Eust, und that ‘Ui 'TRIGUNK mlgh\&mhlm\ unything nbout hlm it chose to: by biid no oxplaiations whatover o otfer, 1o doomed purticulurly nettled ut the assoclution of Wis_name 1 any wiy, shape, or form with that of W, L. Buram—~—do nettied, in ml‘l‘ that Be turned o his heel, but e up smiting i moment luter with @ denlul that he hud eves Keen or know xll?‘ such person. As toany tolo- gratn of fnstractfons recoivod st Albany, ho pros Tessvd the most profound fghorunco, hind wiguin expressnd bls unfavorablo opinion of suryolls [ 0t ote, 1118 fpnoeent szl was apprrontly ahookod "t m . oarefulty-delivored " Inguiry u8 Lo whothor thut nystorious pickugo 1t not luve contuliied an eifeetive tinngelul e e 10,01 Maiva buck, or sovural of hom, Judutng by the promptiy-roturned tafly that *1ho Old Man” wus & gentlemun of tao high churneter to Justify evon the faintest sus- sicion of suel v thing. Tho Interview bad by his thmo progressed to- & point not far removed frou the »\owl, und, 48 178 VIUTIM CIAYED AND FRETTED under tho emsssfire of yuestiond, ba quickoned: his puco, und endonvored to shitko tho advers sury. Suiziug whut proved fu boe tho fnul ops portunity, the roporter plumped this question at iy }\ny more campalgn documents from Nar- num this e, Mr, Rhmlv" v Campaign documonts? I thougbt you hud doclded 'that | brought some juolicy on with w Wiell, thow, did you bring on any eloctrotypo plates of nunmlrwsl campulgn lledr “Storvatype plutes aln't campalgn documonts, uro theye™ ribane, “Come, now, have you any mara foraed lottors on hand that you think will startle tho country?* “Bartle what conntry? - You arn very curlous, not to pit too e 1 point upon yotir proseeuts {ng-ntrorney stylo of a: g questions, [ thonght that New York report wern mnsters of the urtof working tho_inquisitorlal pump, but you Western interviowers aro much moro pers Ristent' “Nover mind what you thought. Did you bring on nny mare Chinese letters *'Notw sce here,” was tho reply, “this thing's gane far enough, 1've Just got“time to catch my train, young man, and you won't getany mure out of ine, ‘This police. Aurvelllanece—'" The rest of the sentence wits never uttered, for tho confidentiol wrent wado & preclpitato rush for the depnt and was tiying nlong n fow moments later o his homewanl way to report to his master tho results of his sceret mnjaajon to the interlor, The lnst guestion had evilently “got™ him, o had denled and expressed aur- priso nt everything clae, but this was apparently too much for him, and he bolted. A COMPARISON. TilE DEXOCRATIC HANDWRITISG ON TIE WALL (NOT PORGED) o the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Cisicano, Oct. 31.—A few words from one who is familine with Gen. Gnrflield's handwritlg mny not be unwelcoine In the midst of the ex- eftement sbout the * Morey letter.” Durle tho memorable forwnrd movement of Gen, Rose- crans’ Army of the Cumberinnd, beginning Juno 21, 1843, and ending with tho ypreat Iattle of Chickarmuiga, Sept. 20 and 21, 188, I was on spe- ¢irl duty, detalled from my regiment (tho 8 ond Keutucky Volunteers) nx clerk for Col. Lyne Starling, the Adjutant-General and Chief- of-Stall of Maj.-Gen, Thomns L, Crittenden, cvommanding toe Twenty-first Army Corps. In thateapueity 1 enw the handwriting nnd slgna- ture of Gen, Gartield, Perhaps a dozen thnes n dny for nearly five mouths I gaw tetters, orders, nud notes from Uen, Gartield's hand, some writ- ten fn the qulet and deliberntion of ample lefs- ure, without truce of nervousnesa or exeite- ment, always remuarkabile for roundness and leglnflity,—blg, bold, symmetrieal welting— which tho “boya” all. tried to imitate Ly at- tempting to write as well; some written Inn zlgzaie way, without reference to ilnes ruleds soine dnshied off In the hurry nnd awful tumult of battlo, Now, 1 have always maintained thot hand- writing is one of tho best and st consistent 1ests of chnraeter, To use the expressive cur- rent slany phrase, it 81 *give-awny * in most Instances, capeclally when wrltten naturally, In- voluntarlly, Ry reterring to tho Impudent fraud, the sne calied Morey letter of Mr, Iarnum, it will be noticed that the writlog is a peeullar, cramped, closely-put-together style. I8y u wlance at tho lotter to Mr. Jewell, writton by Gen. Gurfield, tho large, bold, hoadsome writing Is in vory de- cided contrast, suggesting tho absurdity of the flflm that one and the same person wiote both etters., Of course, no Rane ar honest person doubts the fuet of au finpudent forgery huving Leen per- petrated nfter reading the testimouy of the ex- ‘u?rm n8 published (n the dispatehes. But it 48 DLeresting to compire the two les of chi- rography dow lithogrruphed by Tk TRIBCSE T THnusE ought to huve published o simile of Gen. Gurfleld's writing early in the campalizn, Un the theory of handwrlting betng indicative of the personality of the writer, 1o more instructive contrast conld be presented hn this report between the two gentlemen who are wnking the Présidential race (and who muy now bu consldered on_the homestretehy ‘t would hnve bed an_effectivo campuign doct Louk at Maf.ten, Windleld Seatt Huneock's natitre, and observe how inexorably the rule plica. See what n tlourish 18 seated thore! H‘> perfon’s curleques, tho front of Jove hitselt, “an § ke Murs to threaten and commund,” ote., ote, ‘There Is n perfect retlex of the vauity and pomposity of the man in his handwriting. "By o eolncidence of purnames ha npes the eirller nris- toerat of tho Revolutionury epoch by adopting his heavy flourishes, Wo should, as’n rule, dis- conrnge the usingof inlddle nmmes, ur of huving more than ono Chirlstinn_cognomen In_eurrent use, Thus Charles Augustus Fitznoodlo Older- shott might be just wi pressod l)(v tho smplo finst of his front nn When n Mujors Generul, * who hus. been called the Baperb,” nevar renchies # moro important command thin that of acorps commundership, or in states- manship conld not get beyond rigning his nnmo to * Genernl Order No. 40, and who would pers mit u decnyed sud deeaying and expiving pultt- feal bedy to use bim for ita pulitical cotlin, ho should nppear to bo modest, whether ho feols 1ike it or not, in matters of mers peninnnship! Now look at Gen, Garfionl's stimuture, hera 18 the * free, unclouded brow, the apen count nance, andd the brlllinnt e his penmnosbip. Hold; o out an; Lub of 1 schonlboy * showlng olf.’ T RIBUSE'S herenlenn work In Dehalf of this nccomplished and truly representativo Amerlenn wili bo seconded on Tuesday by sich o rush of voters to the potis in Chicako and tho Northwest g will show hv.'{nml alt doubt thut his mume in lotters both bold and bright will shed Tustrs upon the namoe of Ameriea for the t four years nt lenst, and that the handwrit- of no mnh bas ever hud 80 much terror 1o the *unterrified ™ as tho politien] handwriting an tho Demoeratie watl, 13 typlli¢a by the Intest humbug of Burnum} JAnvIs BLUME. THE GENERAL FRAY. NEW YORK. SUMMING U, Bpeeial Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune, New Youx, Oct. 8L.—The hard work of thn eanvnas [ practically elosed, Nothing remuins now but todeal out the ballots aud trust to the people. 'The oplulon I8 expressed, now that the campalyn 18 nbout to ctose, that the State Com- mitten bus, indeed, made one of the grentost cnmpnlgns ever Known as to energy, eflicieney, and resulta, Its work has beon done gulet- Iy but steongly, Republloans aro in high spirits and confident of success, * Thery fs no doubt in my mind” sald’ Gov. Jowell in substance fn his parting remurks to felends to-night, “about the suceess of Gar- fleld and Arthur, Wo shall ciery Now York by n good mnjority, amd without this State the Demournts could not elect thoir candldato even if they wero cortaln af holling nil the Southern Htutes, which thoy are not. 1t woild not aur- Prso mu to see Gen, Gurlleld carry overy Northe crn Stato and two or threo Southorn Statos ns weil, I belleve that on next Tuesdny eveniug tho verdict of tho poaple will have been . g CAST IN PAVOR of honest, economical, loynl governinont, i cone tinuanco of our present prosperity, and the proper protection to Ameriean bor, T have no fear whatover, und, indoed, uo doubt abiout the result” The confldenco expressed by dove Jowell scoms to by shaved by all the Iepubllcans in this city. Tho wenkness of tho Demoormts has beon deptorable, and it hns had & bad offect upon thelr prospeets, Thero fs nowhore hero w single evidenco of any dofection from tho Republicun to the Dumocratle side, wbilo thore are LEARAQES n many dircotions from Democruoy to, Ropnb~ Honnism, Theso grow mm“" 3 3 sperous condition of tho couns e Ol St oy thosands of b nessemen whoso former aflilimtions have teon Demoeratis objuet to an experimoental change of Adminlatrution this timo, 2 the overbeuring and domincering poiley. of " Jehn Kelly, and - the intrigues aud plottings by which - what, ought to huve buen o union of tho New York Democrioy I tho interest of Uon. Haneook wis iy i unfon of & fow soif-constitutod lunders nnd nuugry place-huuters in the interest of the Qummany Hoss, 3. OF the ebjectionnblo oharacter of the D ocrtio naminations for city and county otlices, and for the Btute Assembly. 4. Of the suspleion thng tronchory to Huncock 18 c(mlmlulllllull by tho Tummany leader,who gave tho Btato to the Republicans last year, und who, it {8 bollovad, is prepured 1o soll“out’ the Democentiv Blegtornd tiekot this your for e publiean votes for his ¥ayor, fecordor, aud Cons wrossionul nominocs, It 18 statod by one of tho Democratio Judges wha was cleeted on the Tammany tickot thut KELLY I8 DEEILY EMUITTERED AGAINST JLANe v COCK, for tho lattor’s desire that Tilden should give im his support in the campalig. Tho opposi- tlon to Kelly's city tickot guthors force os the clection approaches. 1n every diroction ure to bu found Democrats who, & fow day 8 ngo, statod tholr intention to withhold tholr votes from Mr, Gruce. The disgatistiod Domoorats, Insteud of losing thelr votes, express thulr determination to voto disectly for the cntire Republican city ckot, . CONGRESSHEN, . Tho Mght fn the FIfth Congrosdlonal District protmises to boas closu ns it Is bitter, Mr, Hoen Wood deponds on tho Tammany strengih In bis district, und on the aid Mr. ¥ox and My, Musray cun bring him in the Irving Hall organization, 1t is alsosuld that, through tho good undor- standlng botweon Kelly and tho Hopublicans, 3ir. Wood will have semie Revublican support. 1o ounte- photagraphed In T, BHNIY, wid withe itseleas tourishes or ghadings liko n silly the Seventh District, the chances aro that Mr, Dugro, Demucrnt, willbo clected, thongh the * district was earried by tho Hopublicans in 1878, In tho Elghth Distnict there wus much opposis tion to Gen, McCook's nomination, hut the o« pitblienns fre now unlted In his favor, and ho wiil doubtless be reflected. Tho Ninth Distrlot ' - presents some Interesting fenturcs, MIt FERNAXDO WOOD hna not beon benefited by tho position tnkon by Mr, Kelly In domunding his nomination in ad- vaee of nny convention ns n matter of his ow: will, but Me. Woorl is pupular and hns heenn useful ftepresentutive. Mr. John Hardy hosy &4 however, again taken the Nold ngainst hhn, have % Ing boen nominated by the [ndependent nntls & Demoerats of tho district, The Democratic mae Jority In tho district will by between 10,00 and 12,000, In the Eleventh District Mr, Levi P Mors ton will unquestlonably be elected, HOCHESTEIL Bvectal Disoatch o The Chicago Tribune, 3 Racuestrit, No Y. Oct, —~Tho canvass In ¥ i wostern New Yorkhasbeen very antiated sinco .t tho Oblo and Indinnn eleetions, There nover hug heen more enthushivm among young ten, and never better suguries of success. There will bo nn fncrensed vote alt through the western ppre of the Stute, and the Republicans will undouht- cdly ehow the largest percentage of ncrenso, It i8safo to reckon that every ltepublicun Cone gressman from the Twenty-sceond to the 5 ‘Thirty-thied Distrlet Inclusive will be elected. ' All are renomintions except M. I, Jiush, of k the 'Lhilrty ond. Thy Republlenn Assembly- & men ave doubtful onty In Heven or cight dls- v trlets in wostern New York. Tho tarift and’ ! Rolld Sonth with tholr meunces to tho pence and prosperity of tho country have been tho argus J monts used by the itepublicans. ‘ © A LECTURE. Speetat Dispoleh to The Chicagn Trilnne. NEW Youk, Oct, #i,~The Ion. Frunk Fuller, ex-Governor of Utah, detivered an nddress to a Iarge ntdienco of the youn men of New York, In the Cooper Inatitute this afternoon, on *The Moral Lesson of Gen, Gurfield's Life," The nu= dience was very respectable and inteligent, and many indles were present, The lessim incul- ented wos the value of integerlty, stesdf: se i the pursuit of right objee ard which'follows ecif-sneritice for prine ciple and a life of endeavor, Mr, Fulter.did not slinde to Gen. Gurfleld fn a politienl way, but gave nn outline of his carcer 08 an exminplo of whut might be accomplished by yomnge men who . held thefr selfish purposes in subordimttion to thenobler and higher instinets, Hegave n graphio necount of Gen, Garfiold's early struggles and of his lnter successes, M NENALD' ERTIMATES. Tho Herald Intitates that tho next Legislate ure of this State will stand as follows: Henate— epublicans, 25: Demoerats, 7. Assombly—Ro« publicans, ®; Demoeruts, 5 Totuls—=Ilepub- licans, 118: Detnoerats, 42, 13y this it will bescen tho Republicuus witl buve u mnjority of 76 on & Jolut ballot. HEECHER. Speetal Diapates to The Chicagn Tribtune, . Neiv Yo, Oct, 31.=Tho followluy letter from. + the Iev. Henry Wanl Beecher, In reference to bls presiding over the Brooklyn meeting on Sut« wrdny night at which Col. Jneersoll dellvered the nddress, s made publie, haviug been sent orfginully to Albert Dagwett, of Brouklyn: * BROOKLYN, Oot, 2,—~1T it would promote tho cnuse, would presidu nt twenty meetings with twenty Robert’ Ingersolls to spenk. ‘This is no time to ask questions nhont i mun's velbciol bellef. 1f ke holleves i i3 eountey, i miun- oo, n HHberty', o his tho elixht to fuirch in tho ranks with me, or nny other oinn. Do what you | thini best about it, and T will be obedient. WHeNnY Warn Hercuen' WASIINGTON. THE OUTLOOK FILOM THAT POINT. Speetal Dispatch ts The Chlcago Tribnnies Wasnisatox, D, C,, Oct. 81,—all inforinntion rocelved here from the Luet by Republicans 18 tu'the effect that all the Stutes which have beon clslmed us doubttul by the .Democrats wiil ivo goud Republienn majorities. As ta Now York, ’ privite disputehes say there aro many promi= nent Demaeratlo lenders’ there who have given up tho State. Some of the best Republlean: Judzes flx tha lowest estimate on o Republicun mujority in the Stute at 20,00, while others, who aro regarded s excellent nuthority, betiove I will rench 30,000 st least. The Luslucsse men's demonstration” fn Wall, street . lust week hns made o strong {mproasion on tho clty, and the current nppears to Lo gotting very strongly In faver of tho Xopublicans umong commerchul suen of nll clusses. Senutor Conke ling expressed grent confldonce thut the nae Jorlty wutside of New York and Drooklym would surcly be 83,00 and probably more, 1N LYANTA ; tho Itepublieans were never more conflident thun ut tho vresent, The tarilf planks of the Democrats 13 ull tho. cmmpalgn eapital thut is needed, Binee the Hancoek interview ond Me- Phierson correspondence thore has been no unensiness umong Republieans anywhere. In New Jersey, amonyg the worklogmen, manus fucturers I New: Jeracy and Connecticut indlente o certaln ltepublican Viotory In ench State, It 18 tho beliel nt hewdquartors hero thnt Muine will o lupublican by n smatll but dechiled wajority, 1 short, so far s the situg- tion {8 understond by tho Natlonn! Cammitteo ln New York, and telegenphed to tho Committeo here, Hancock will not earry « slogle Northorn State. : COWARDLY ULUFF. The Democrats scom determined to do thele utmost 1o creato a disturbanes in connection with the Presidential election, Parsgraphs liko tho following. which appeny In the Wasbilngton Post eadienl Houtbon orgun), can have no othor meaning L4 W I hear that, ng soon 08 Congress convencs, o speclat cominltics of tho Sennto will W aps polnted to [vesthuto Gen, Avthur's account with tho tio ment, nnd o committee of tho Touso will fnvestivato Garllohl's Ceedit-Mabillor e, nnd enlt on Poluned to show tho alieged evls denien diseovered wfter hia report wis untdo, and which I ow suys eacnlputes Gartteid. 'Fho re- port wilt b made bofore Mareh 4, and, §F tho ovhlence s 0% complete ns it I8 suld, thoevis o denee serlousty aifecting Lis atticial boneaty, & resotution of the Senate nnd Houso will solemn- Ay declaro Gurlleld and Arthur uetit to hold any attieo OF prebiio trist, Seawtor ‘Fhurtian, Prosts dent of the Nonute, witl Do favited to uet ad Tresldont pending an uppenl to the people.' HNEAKH, The Democratle Commlitees are continuing tholy snenksthict ulforta of condieting the campaben. VYesterdny o ehieck or drutt dostgned fur 1o Ropublican” Congressionnl Comnlttes waig, by the lindvertence af the bunk messenygor, tuken o the | jeratio headiguarters s shown thero to persons in charge. The Inttery ulthongh by tholr own confussion umt- lenew at n ehanica that the paper was not Intended for them, did notpormle the lank wossenger o Tenve untlt they bid cavefnlly copted oo coms n llll“llll‘(.‘rwmth ho had,” Barnum's inthue enee and mothoda seem to pervude tho ontiro Demovratio urgunizntion, TIE “ CAPITAL,” T8 COMMUENTS, * ¢ Speelal Dispateh tn The Chicagn Tribune, WAsIINaTON, D, C,\ Oct, ill.~Tho Sunday Cap« ital, the only Denwenutlo paper In Washingron which expresaes lts opinlon without fear of cons sequences, toedny celebrates the obsequles of tho Democrntio parry, It woalecs wie drfast of Hancock s an’ estaiiivhon 7ned, &3k mait suggueations #8 to the poliv =* the Gurimd Administrntion. Spoaking of the ise==stla eonduct of tho campnign, thu Caplie eter #1Eho Tilden manugement s undoubtedly proy on it wonght upon the normal strenkth of 1fane coekk, 1t I8 pitiful to sco suvh @ an o tho bands of a *managor' ko Iarnum, fuat u caudiduto with sueh o a rocs ord us tho . compalgn brought out. for i Tlancock should bo doomed by tho blunders oz, sacrificed by the treachory of a elique Jiko that. whieh, repsvsented i tho person ot Burtun, isurped the pranegenient of this canviss, 18 lite thu khort of trugle. Ono husn't patlenve wwrl‘n # ubout it, and, uven it ono had, seusible people eould not reud it putiontly. . TR Al THE CHOICK OF Mit. BARNDM' et as Chnirmun of tho' Committeo was notloe . surved ou the brains .of the Democratio party o party . hnd no uso. for thom,. . conversatt with Baraum's roeord Sonator, oontraptor, und stalkinge . -, forsu wenerally for tho Sum Rundall lobby: i tho north wiig of thoCapliul bold thoirpeace, - 1 hope thut the purity of the cundidate utehe disinfect tho rottvnness of the Cusirman., Bus at lust mien suw_thay 1t would havo boen better to buve forced bl out of the Committeo b{bn squaro tight ou him in the curly dayp of the campuign. Abiwell, ho hos dono”bls Silschiof now, .Huneock 18 probably besten—uot h&' Gars flald'unt by Baruuw, As to Gartleld, the Capital Buyds “Tho war thb a3 beon wade upon bis