Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1880, Page 1

ee ‘ VOLUME XL RILK VELVETS. “WELL-KNOWN” LEADERS! OF POPULAR PRICES. “Special Sale” SUL VELVETS! Tolar! leaps, nd ls Altaclie. Sale EVER HELD IN CHICAGO, NOV. COMMENCING MONDAY, “WHAT WE OFFER.” Black Mantilla Velvets! Quality A, 22 Inches Wide, $2.00! “ E, 22 ‘6 “ 2.25! “ I, 24 is ae 2.50! “0,27 “ “ 2.75! «OW, 27 “et “ 3.00! 1 soge Cold Skirting Velvets! “Best Quality,” #92 Inches Wide,” _ $2.76. BLACK AND COLORED Trimming Velvets! $1.00 Upward. ‘ BLACK AND COLORED Brocade Velvets! $3.00. Examination Solicited. SAMPLES MAILED. Madison_& Peoria-sts. 113, 115, 7 & 19 State-st SHIRTS ORDER. “We use only good materials in our Shirts, and manufac- ture them in the best possible manner. We carry in stock full lines of White and Fancy Shirts and Night Shirts of our own make. <All the latest styles of Linen Collars and Cuils constantly on hand. Prices rea- sonable. COAL. COAL. cat tho regular meeting of tho Chicago eal Exchange, held at their rooms Sat+ Urday, Get. 80, tho retail prico of all slzes of Anthracite Coal was advanced to $7.00 per Ton, To tako effect Monday, Nove 1. . H. PRATT, Scerctary. Fino Bpoctaci Princiien, “One joa sulted to alt sizhts, on sclantifig Cucdyee (overs and Field lasses, Tolospon, Ait —=- PRESTON, KEAN & CO., 100 Washingtonest., BANKERS, Wealors tn Halted States, 8 a did seplers tn Hated States, Stato, Muntelpat, an Why, Berlin, and Offer Europeun und Continuntal cla ms Cree Credis for ‘Tyuvelunay ala, Commercial Real Estate Loans. Mado of low rates by BAIRD & MILADLBY, vintid 17, WW Sas Salle sficnte Dress Sill: Mats, Broadway 5 ule, Supertor Quality, on hand fund made to measure, Price, $5.00, otUNES Hat Store, 86° Mad~ Ones, (Tribune Building) a ANERICA. She Stands at the Ballot- Box, Ready to Hear Her Destiny. Tho Grandest Spectacle in the Annals of Human Society. Probability that Hancock Will Not Carry a Northern State. The Front, New York and In- diana, Solid and Im- pregnable. Last Ante-Election Sessiok in the Ex- amination of the Democratic Forger. We Present This Great Crime, with the Other Exhibits, to the Grand Jury. Wo Ask, as Well, a Perusal of the Public Debt Statement for the Month of October. We Have Fonght tho Goo Fight, Wo Havo' Finished the Course, We Have Kept the Faith, FRONT OF BATTLE. IMADQUARTERS. THEY CALCULATE ON 210 ELECTORS, ‘To the Editor of The Chicugo Tribunes Ilvapquanrens or ‘Tun RerunnicaAN Natioxa Comstren, New Your, Nov. t— 9 p.m.—One Information up to this evening from allof the States warrants mo In esti- mating Garfiekl’s Electoral vote at not less than 219, with the chancesjin favor of hishav- ing nlneteensnore. ‘There fs seareely 2 doubt but we will carry tho three Paciiic States by larger majoritles than formerly, From tele- graphic advices received to-night from the Dest authority wo ean safely state that the forged letter and the othor rasenlly tricks of the Demovratle managers, now so thoroughly exposed, will redound greatly ‘to our ad- vantage everywhere on the Puelfic Slope. Noyada is certain for us. Tho following, just recelved from our State Committee at Denver, tells the story of Culoratas; os Intenso excitement In every town in Colorndo over tho outrages in Denver ycsterdiy, Busl- heed altnost nt a standstill,. Wo arn proparing forthe worst, WI turn-out the lurgest proces. aon evor known in Colorado to-night, Demo- erata by the hundreds Joining ug, We expect trouble, but nro propared, OUR MAJONITY IN INDIANA will bo maintained, though the Democrats linve mada a special and most energetic effort to recover the State, We anticipate an at- tempt in that State by the Democratic lead- ers to perpetrate every specics of fraud, but we are so well organized that wo linye falth in our ability to vrevent tho consummation of this fraudulentscheme, « Wisconsin will givo us not less than 15,000, and possibly 25,000, In Hiinols, we have reason to expect 20,000 to 80,000 majority for Garfield, In Obie and Pennsylvania Ils only a ques- ton of inajorities, Gen. Arthur, Chatrman of the Repubilean Stato Comittee of New York, and Goy, Car- nell, both gentlemen being thoroughly famil- inr with the details of the polltics of this State, estimate the majority, at the lowest figure, at30,000. I belleve our majority will not fall under 40,000, New York ean bo counted as certain for Garfield AB ANY. STATE IN THE UNION, ‘Tho local contest in this city for Mayor and othor ofilcers will Ald our Electoral ticket, and ft is believed that the Repubileans will elect their entire local ticket, We expect a majority in Connecticut for Qovornor, Mr. English is much stronger than his party, and will to somo oxtent re- duce our natural inajority, Now Jersey wo have nover carried butonco ina Tresldential year, and then by default on tho part of the Democrats. Our chances in that State, we consider, nt least even on the Electoral Ucket, with the certatnty ofour having a good working majority Inthe Lege islature and securing w United States Sena- tor In placo of Randolph, Our friends in Maine have no doubt about carrying tho State, but our Informatton is not ng complete respecting tho condition of affairs thore a8 wo hoped it would be, ‘ho Democracy of New Iampshire are making a most aggressive and active came palgn, with a very. popular eandidute for Governor. Wo shalt carry tho State, how- ever, by 5,000, THE CHANCES TO-NIGUT aro largely in favor of our carrying avery Northorn Stato to-morrow by majorities | grentor than wo haya Inul within the last twelve years, We shall be disappointed if wo do not entry one, and possibly two, Southern States, and secure ut lenst ono United States Senator, which will. give us control of that body sfter Mureh 4, 1881, §. M. Donsty, Secretary, TIE MANAGERS OFF FOR HOME, Spectat Dispatch to ‘fhe Clicago Tribune, New You, Nov, 1,—Gov, Jewell took his leaye of tho Republican National headquar ters to-day ‘and hied off to Connecticut, where he will cross swords to-morrow with the chieftain of the National Democratic Committee, Senator Barnum, ‘Tha result of the contest between these two lenders for the possession of the State to which cael be longs witl be awalted with keen interest. Senator Dorsy and Agsistant-Seeretary Hook- er were left in charge of the headquarters, to reeelye and publish the eluction returns, and to answer Inquiries and fasue lustructions whenever needed, “Among thoso who yemalned at. headquarters wero ox-See- retary Robeson and Senator Bruce, of Mississippl, Mr. Robeson, who ts a candlt- ‘data for Congress in the First Now Jerscy District, gave assurance that everything was all right for Garfleld in hls State, Gov. dewell sald that ho would give particular ate tentlen to his own State, and, a for Maine and other States that nro tho subject.of spe clal controversy, auplo provisions have been nade for every enterguncy, ** COL, GEONGE N, HOOKER, the Assistant Sucretury, was full of tho ware Ike spirit, “ Fean's tell you how to Demo- erats feel to-day,” be said, “ but; as for us, all L have got to say fa, Lut them come on, We tre ready, ‘Thp members of our National TUESDAY, Committee have all gono home, and to-night every man will be at his post.” "Do you expect any trouble to-morrow, Colonel 2” “Noy [think there has been too great a hue and cry about rots and rafts, and all that sort of thing, on election-day, Such rumors only serve to agitate the people, and, tn ninety-nine eases out of a hundred, they ave got up for political effect. £ feel sntls- fled that we will have aqilet day. ‘Tho silent bustness vote of the country will tell the tule, aud do tho business, We have made tho most complete urrangements for receiving dispatches, hut we don't espeet any before 7 or8 ofelovk in the evening.” There was large gathering of visitors at tho héadaquarters of THE REYUNLICAN STATE COMSUTTEN, Speculations wero indulged in’ regarding the result iu this State, ‘Ihe majority for Garfield was estinated varlously at from 16,000 to 45,002, It will bo interesting to note in this connection that the sporting fraternity of New York are offering large odds on the suceess of the Nopubltean issue, At Kelly's pool-room to-night three to one on tho general result in favor of the Nepub- Means was freely offered. The followlng wagers wero also cttrrent: $1,000 to $500 that the Republicans will carry New York State, So far ns the local Issue fs concerned the betting. favored Grace (Democrat) for Mayor, : PRESIDENT FRENCH, OF TI: POLICE HOARD, says Ils the intention of the Departincnt to have a fair election, aud every effort will be exercised to sueure a peaceable one. Iie has been assared by the Governor, who {s now fu this elty, that n falr and honest election should be held in the City of New York, even If ft required the calling out of the whole of the milltix foree, but ft was hoped that there would bo no necessity for such force. In this connection, however, the milttia. have received instructions to repair to thelr armorles pon na certaht. given slgnal, aud there await further Instructlons, Beyond thls no general order has been issued by any of the regimental commanders, ‘he firemen have all been ordered on duty at their various engine-houses to-morrow, from which places they can by means of a slau: tancons alarm on the telegraph be concen- NOVEMBER to speentate upon the resu THE AEPUNLACANS have had their confidenpe partteularly In- creased by tho news whiel} has reached here today trom New York! ‘Tho Republican lenders thore—and among, them suek men as Conkling and Wheelorafo reported as hinv- Ing stated (hat they will edneede to the Dem- ocrits nmajority of even 10,000 votes hi Ww York City and Brooklyn, and wilt still carry the State by a majority o£ 20,000, ns the Re- publican forees propose} to come down to Harlem bridge with a soltd majority of NINETY THOUSAND vorrs, The Democrats do not manifest their con: fidence In the way fn wileh Denocrats gen- erally do here prior. to efections. ‘They aro making no bets upor the general results, United States Marshal Dotinss, who has Just returned fram histeampalan tour in New York, says that he will be very much disappointed 1f Garfield idoes not carry the State by 60,000 majority, | SECRETARY SCHUNZ,. who hing nlso returned fedi a cumpalen tour in Pennsylvania, New ‘Jersey, and New York, expresses to-night Umplicit contidenca in Gaefietd’s election, and says that, in his town, he found a great many whom he hind known as Deinoernts wha were carnestly In favor of the Republican ticket, JEWEL, M5 SPRECI Ae ATTFORD, Speelat Dapaten to ‘Tad Chleaga Tribune, Varrronn, Com. Nov. 1—Upon tite elosa of speeches at the rand rally of the Republicans In the Opera-House this even- ing, Gov. Marshall Jewell, who was on the stage, was loudly called, upon for his views on te-morrow’s election, and sald: Gon. Muwley hing sald that you have no right to put this country in. the Lands of tha Demo- cratic purty, and, boys, you ain't going to do it, elthor. fAppinuse.] You remember what tho Kentucky boy told his fathor woen he hud been sont out to seo how tho sick mule was, Ile came back and Said: “Pap, that animal's eyes fs.sot.” [Great loughter,] So to-day, after all [tho vituperntion, theft of dispatches, forgory of fotters, und disgraceful and dllshonored neta by the Demooratle purty, wo nre golng tocmphasize It that the Republican porty $s tho conservator of tho morals and innn- trated at any given point, ‘They are to beon the nlert for the Immediate suppression of fire, a8 well as to be in readiness for any other orders which may emanate from the Department headquarters, ATT THY CINED SUPERVISOR'S OFFICE, it was stated that every effort will be used to suppress Hlegal voting, aud all persons who have been Meogally registered, and who should attempt to vote, wlll be promptly ar- rested. ‘Tho prisoners will be taken beforen proper inugistrate, and thelr cases acta, upon. THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAT, COMMITTEE do not propose to make public from. thelr headquurters the news that Is transmitted by Associnted Press, ‘They havesecured special wires, and * will recely s news”? that will not ‘bo distasteful to the unwashed, Dispatehts from Callfornta recelyed at Republlean Nae tonal headquarters to-day give assurauce that that State is Republican by a targu majority, The Hon. Jolin L. Rout, of Colorado, tele- graphs front Denver: “ You imay rely on this Stute for Garfield and Arthur? Jolin Cessna, Chairman of the Pennsylvania State Committee, writes that that Stnte will. give uot less than’30,000 majority for Garileid and Arthur; and Jubn CG, New, of Indlanapolls telegraphed yesterduy that there was no doubt that Indiana would give an Sncreased Renubllean majority tomorrow over tho Uctober election, \ STATE BENATON GQ. W. WILLIAMS, OF OIII0, was, at tho Republican State Committee rooms to-day, Ilo says, speaking of Now York, “Ihave no doubt whatever that Gar- fleld will have from 25,000 to 90,000 majority in this State, and it may run up to 40,000, 'The Republicans will come down to Spuyton Duyvil, with a round hundred thousand ma- jority. I believe that the Republicans will entry cvery Northorn Stato with the ex- ception, vosslbly, of Nevada, where the enn- vass has pot been managed properly. I think, also, there is n very good prospect of success for tha Republicans in Florida, and wealso gain thres or four members of Con- gress In the Southern States,” AN ARGUMENT. ONK WICH ANYBODY CAN UNDERSTAND, Wasiinaton, D, C., — The public debt statement Is as follow Slx por cont bunds, Five pur cont bond: Four and one-half per cont bund: Four per cont bond: Retundlng certitent Navy Pouston Fund, Total cotn bond: Maturod dubt, Tagnt-tonitar Coriltienten of Frictional cures Got and silvereort ‘otal without Intorost.. ‘Total dobt.. ‘Votnl ingercat., Cash in Treasury, Dobt less cash in Tronsu Docronso during Gctubor.. Hocrouse lnee Junu W, 18ij, Curront Hnbilitics— PTA) Tike THEGON aN) 8 007,257,103 06 OKLA a Mears Interest duy atid unipatd 8,000,825 Babe an I cused, 5,013,001 Intoreat t pn Gottand sliver coriiieutos,.. ” S4bésii00 United Stutos noten hatd fa rodompiiun ofeortifiatesat GOWORtLs e vescerapences ” 9 8 705.000 Cast batsiiee avallabie NOW. i Rea Total. Arutiabl Chal tn VrOOAUTY sso peersssecrenssssssesase ey Bonds tsanod to Paaltie ‘tute fie punes,intarmtysrabloiniawtl monoy outstanding. G4023,612 Intorest aeerued und no! A470 Iiitoront pald by Unitod asain interest repald by compat cash piyinen be E WiGhelorinterest bald by Uitled Haates, — AOARIVO WASHINGTON, NE WORK DONE. Brectal Discatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasuixatos, D, CG, Nov. 4—Tho two Campaign Committeca hero report that tho Presidential contest is onded, so for .as thoy are concerned, ‘Their attention: is ‘now directed to preparations for recelying the returns, ‘Cransparencies have boot mada and tolograph tnstruments aro being put in tholr places, ‘fhe banners of Garfleld and Hancock still free ench other proudly and defluntly from the respective headquarters. inthe same block, ‘Tho last mull-bogs of speechos and documenta ard tho last express packages have loft tho elty. Nothing now remning to be done but to sharpen pencits for the counting of the voles, and to bonst, Boasting ut Democratic headquarters, while more confident than it was two weeks ago, has w tona of despondency about It. ‘Che thinking Democrats do not, claln so much ay they havo been doing, although the Washing- ton Post claims 43,000 ujorlty In New Yorle State, and snys that the voto of. that Stato will sottle tho Presidential election, °°. 3919 MEMEMBERED : that the samo paper. gold, prior fa tha In- diana clection, that the vote of that Stata in October would. suttle the Presidontial vlection, and that tho Democrats ought to necept tho verdict of the people of that Stato ng tho verdict of. the-country. ‘Tera has been little dono era tu-lay in elther public or prlyaty. business, fer, al though thoxg Is. no voting here, and tho people of Washington aro reloved of wich of the excitement Incident to tae exer- else of tho right: of sulfraga, still, Washing: ton lsemphatically political city, and the neraof this country, and give tho desperndocs and tricksters a lesson In polities that will last thom for future contests. The Democrats bave dono Httle olse, all through this campaign, than to SIIOWER ABUSE. upon tho Republican lending menu. Three- fourths of the Democratic band-book is devoted to abuse of Gen, Gariicld and every iepublican of prominence, commencing, na It dos, with the story that Presldont Hayes stalo 8 croquet-sot and carried it te Ohte, (Laughter) They have tried In the past week every trick to bring diy- honor upon uur candidates, and failed. ‘Thank ad, they can't do it! [Applause.] People in the North aro annoyed now when you catimute that tholr States may not go Republican. Gea. Grant had fours of Cotorado and Nevada, TH GOVEUNOR OF COLORADO tolegraphed me to-day. tat they wero going with the balanco of tho buys to Join in the pro- cession... Senator Jones, of Novuda, telegraphed that they don’t propose to be left out in tho cold, Mr, Davis, ef California, son of honest old John Davis, of Massachusetts, telegraphed lust night: “They tried hard tollous out of a vie- tory, with tholr forged Chlnose ‘letter and tho tariit, but wo uro all right for Garfield," Ore- fonesends the same stery. Mr. Newsof Iul+ ‘unn, telegraphed this-igdrning: & We will in- erense our majority 5,00) for Uarield.” Thero aso solemn faves In Now York to-day among tho Demoereta, [Great kaughtor.] Now, if you Lad been in Now York through all this, and HAD BEEN LIED AnOUT ag T have been, and your candidates vilely Blan dered, and you hud boon forced to keep your foclings under all © summer. when you felt. yourself on tho eve of victory, 29 I do to-night, you would go for ‘om, [Applauso.] <The it publican National Commit. tee decided on tho outsct to run a yontleian's: campalgn, Tho Demveratle party is quito bad enough, and we had cnough to shoot at without saylug a word about its candidates, In all of THE FIVE MILLIONS OF PAMPHLETS wo {ssued, we naver allawed ane word used that ono gontlonun should not use toward another gontioman, [Applause] We feel satisficd with the prospects for to-morrow, and may tho influ enco of our succoss be such na to convince our opponents that the respectabln men of tho Na- tion will not sanetion attempts to He an honor- able oltizen out of bis righta, nor pert unv party to win by fraud, theft, aud forgery. (Great apptause.) INDIANA. THE OUTLOOK, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicaze Tribune, INDIANAVOLIS, Ind, Nov. 1.--Both parties to-night closed up the campalgn amidst fires works, strect parades, ‘and much oratery, ‘The Democrats had the wigwam, while the Ropubllenns took possession of the Court- Nouso, fitling the four court-rooms, Sonator MeVonakl and Goy, Hendricks spoke at the former place, paylng speelal attention to the tariff and Chinese questions, Senator Me- Donald, referring to tho forged lotter of Gen, leld, sail that the Republican candl- date for President and a nowapaper serlbbler ot New York were on trial before tho Amer- jenn people, and that It was dimeult to determine whother the ono = ts a linn oor tho oofier on forger, Gov. Wendrieks referred to tho matter in’ much tha same manner, saying that it was execedingty diflentt to get at the truth of wrote tho letter, but ft exprossod sentiments which he was known to hold, aud tt sounded yory inuch like him, Of the two speeches McDonald's was + THE LOWEST AND DINTInST, although Mendricks’ reference to thy Deitver mob puts hint among tho alters and abettors of uint bloody riot, Both speakers will be ashamed of their words to-night, and nelthor witl very soon hear the last of them, Senator McDonald, who has been tho cor- ner stone of hnard-money advocates among tho Indiana Democraey, mate 6 complete somersault tocateh the Natlonals, Ilo sald ho was in favor of closing Natlonal banks, wiping out Natlonal-bank currency, and matntalning the supremacy of the greenback, Hoealled upon the Nationals ta rise tn their might, and join the Democracy in defeating Garileld, who will faver the gull standard, aud wipe out State Hnes ns fur as possibloy “Altogethor the speeches of both MeDonald and Hendricks wero in Ine with the blun- doring of their purty. ‘Their audience was very enthuslastie, eviielug more “eal vigor and Hfo than have been witnessed In 5 Dom ocratlo gathorluy suco the October election, ‘The meeting at tho Covrt-louse was QUITE AS ENTHUSIASTIC, being surrounded by at least 5,000 more Re- publleans than could get inte it, Speeches were mate by John M. Butler, Gen, Coburn, Judge ‘Vest, Juilyo Jullan, and others, ‘Three bands wera In attendance, and several bone fives aldod in kindling entliustasa, : John OC, Now ly In receipt ,of assuranco from Senator Conkling and Gon. Arthur that Now York is absolutely certain to give at [vast 23,000 Republican majority. During the day there has peon no betting on the result In Indlana; but a South Morldian street nan, who lost $1,500 on Landers, was put: thag his money in Wie same hole, betting that Hancock wilt carry Now York, ‘The Notlonals ayo propared thelr pallots with the full Stato and county tickets at- tached to the Ist of Electors, but tho mun- agers are a Ittle misty as to how they are gulng to hove them counted, They clalus 1880—TIEN the matter, Ho would not say that Gariteld’ PAGES. that the Republicans will vote thelr ticket in one or two counties to save chances, BIRIDERY. Speciat Ditpateh ta The Chicago Teidunes Mescim, Ind, Nov, 1—To-night Tur ‘Toe corrrespondent §3 informed by numerous reliable and well-known eltizens that the Democrats of this elty have all day been disbursing election funds inn very new and undue manner, When s voter. Is bought to cast a Democratic ballot to-nor- row, he fs taken elther to an oftce Ina South Waluut street grocury-store or to a back- roomn In the Ilvery-stable of a staunch Dem- voral, where, after-recelying his price for his yote, ho required to take an oath from on Notary Pablie that he witl tommorrow cast a ballot for the Electors for Winteld $.° Hancock and Willan IL, English, ‘The vath ts said to bo adininis- teredl in the most solemn, serious, and ln- pressive manner, with tho object In view of impressing the eattia purchased that under the pennity of perjury they imust fulfill the obligations Imposed in the oath. Most of those purchased have been ignorant enough to keep thelr mouths shut, through fear of the Inw, but a few have given the operation ryay, and the scheme has been dropped upon most thoroughly by Republican eap- pers. Democrats belleve thut by this moda of semf-intimidation and purchase they cout fix up a number of men so that they would be unchangeable to-morrow, Republicans, ‘however, propose to-morrow morning to expose tho scheme, and make both purchasers and purchased the boobies of the city, ‘The mnjority tn this county will ba Increased from 150 to 200 over that of the October election, iets are $59 to §250n 4,009 Republican majority fur Indiana, with few Democratle tnkers, LAFAYETTE. Sptelat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, LAarayerre, Ind. Nov. '1.—Possibly the Almighty might ereate a happler or noisier Jotof Republicans thaw are parading our streets to-night, but we never saw them, A procession over aille long contained dele- gations from each manufacturing fnterest fn the city, and banners, flags, bands, anc tin horns without number. Tho most note- worthy feature was one hundred and fifty: young men who cast thelr first vote to-mor- row for Garfleld, Short speeches were made by Cols, Tulils and Stein, Congressman Orth, and others. Orth urged the closing of all business houses and devoting the eutire day to the country. Mestated he had writ- ten Garfield Indiana would give him 12,000 majority ‘fuesday. The pyrotechule display ane grand, and the jollifieation continued till tate, ADVICES FROM CINCINNATI. Spectat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tritnnes Cincinnati, O., Nov. 1 ‘he best opinion In regard to Indiana here Js that Garfield's majority will exceed Porter's by from 5,000 to 5,000, ‘here will be a falllng off in tho vote In that State, but the Democrats will, in all probability, suifer more from It than the Republicans, © ‘The tariif issue continued protlnent till the close of the canvass, and many voles were inude by it, ‘There hive beon no substantial indications that English has opened a freah barret, as It was prealeted that he would in November. ‘That there fs sone money to spend sumewhere, however, is evidenced by the face that a gang of 110 re- peaters left here for Indlanapolls to-night. AMREST. Spectat Mispateh tu Whe Chicayo Tribune, Sourn”: Bexp, Ind, Nov. t—Joseph Lathuys, a Pote, was to-day bound over to the United States Courts by Commissioner George In the sum of $1,000 for yorlng twice at the last election, It fs neodless to say that he voted the Democratic ticket, and that the evidence ts complete. STUDEBAKER. A PROMI CONVERT, Speerat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Soutn Brnp, Ind, Nov, Lod. M, Stude- baker, Vice-President of, the Studebaker Brothers Manufacturing Company, and Di- rector In charge of works of the manuf urlng departinent of that Company, publishes the following card In both the ovenlng pa- pors, Which speuks for Itself, Mr. Stucde- baker has a wlde acquaintance, Ils friends will be taken with surprise at his position, from the fact that he has always beon out- spoken for the Domoeratle party: Sourtt Bexn, Ind, Nov. J; L—Pormit me, Venues ng columis, to say tommy Domocratic. friunds that £ have beon a supporter of tho Domtoeratic party nil my Hfe, aud have always voted the tleket, with n few oxeeptiontl eases of personal friendship, | have never taken an active part in polltics, always bolleving every: Atnerican eltizen should uso bls own Judgment tnd follow tha dictates of his own conscience in custing his vote, Afteran honest and careful observation and consideration for tho future welfare and pruspeetyor, this country, In tho Interests of the Linck tian us wellua tho white, tho poor nan us well us tha rich, 1 belleve it to bo tho duty of every loyal citizen, North and South, tostupport the Republican party of to- day. bo Lelialt. {ft lve, cast ty frat iteputilice an yoto for Garfeld and Ar Yours truly, dM Tis makes the Studebaker brothors—tive of them—solid for Republlean progress. A aunber of lesser Uehts have published cards noting thelr change from Demoeracy to Roe pubilenitamn, and Inany merc are shown to ve changed. NEW JERSEY. A DEMOCRATIC TINGE TO ‘THIS IMSPATCIT, Spelt Dispateh to The Chicago Trisnne, Trunton, Nov, 1.—No State Is Iikely to give amore mixed result than Now Jersey, Te the large cites could deeide the result, as. in New York, Garfetd would surely carry tho State, for tho tariff Issue has been well worked, and the Inboring men will turn out strong for him, but the Democrats are con- eentrating thelr whole strength on Hancock, and will openty trade votes for Governor and the Legislature in return for vetes on the Presttency, They know that Volts fs a very strong enndidate, and ts far more popular with tho indus: trlal classes than Luclow, who has made a bud record onInvor questions in the Senate, On tho other hand, tho Pennsylvania Rall- road woul! opposo Potty as a Now Jersey Central man, were it not that by so doing thay would prejudica the chances of G Sowell, who fs Prestdent of the State Sen: ate, and at tho game tine Superintendent of tho West Jersey and the ropresentative of the Pennsylvania Itatlroad in Naw dersey, ‘Phere fs no chance of the Republicans los- ing the Leelsluture, for Senator Randolph: was cureless in not keeping an eyo aut on the off year, and tho hold-over Sesutors aro “alipost all Ropublicans, ‘ WE ARE PRETTY SURI togainone or two Congressmen. J. Mart Brewer, « woalthy manufacturer of ‘Trenton, Will almost surely defeat Hezeklat DB, Sulth, who Is candidate for redicetlen, and Miles Itoss, who bought his way through the Cone, vention, hag such a narvow marghy that Judgo Robbins’ popularity Is kely to over- comoit.' In the Seventh Distriet ex-Con- greasman Hurdenborgh, who was lect at homo by @ Demoeratic spilt two years ago, ts likely tu go back by 4 round majority, So It Is quite possible, and ft now seems pyobable, that the Republicans wili ¢loct tho Governor, the Legislature, and gatn a Congressinun at the cost of the Pres! oe % . NEW YORK “ TIMES,” ' SUMMING UP, Speciat Diopatch to The Chicaga Tribune, New Youk, Noy. 4—The tines to-morrow will say? All tho sigas polut to x decisive victory in this Btate, Thy Nopubliouns are aroused as thoy have notbeen sluco 187% Not sinco Areciey's arent iefent have tho Democrats been fo thee inorallzed or dospondent. The Democrats who ara outoft tho reach ot John Kelly's hands aro notat aliwann in their support of Hancoel, and thoy are offended with English. The satay at-homes will bo many. Tho Hepublice on muajority In tho tate eannot, if good work is done in tho clty by- the Ite- publicnns, bo wiped out honestly. From All the Republican counties of the Stnte, tho reports Indicate inerensed innjorki.os and a Legislature almost as strongly Republiern ag it ‘wis Inet winter, thus securing tho election of 1 United States Senator In phice of Frineis Ker- nan, The purty in this Stato can find abundant eneouragaincnt in the reports FHOM OTHER STATES. In Conncoticut there is every prospect for tho election of the Republican Electoral ticket, 11 New Jersey tho Hepublicans express strony hopes of being abte to wipe out the Democratic majority and to elect Frederick Potts Governor by 6,000, The campaten fn Indiana has not heen neglected, and, under tho manayement of tho mun who planted and perfected tha October campaign. a falr and full vote wilt be cast, and the State kept fu the Hepublleran column. The vealof the Florida Republleans may result lu breaking the Solld South, anid while it fs scurces probable, {tis Just possible that, throush tho ilisputes of tha Demoerats In South Carolina, the ectoral vote of that home of Democratic tyranny mas be sceured for Gurficld and Arthur, STAFE OF We IL BARNUM. IN COURT. THE YORGER'S EXAMINATION, Special Ditpates to The Chteagy Tribunes New Youn, Nov. L—All the spectators In, Judge Davis’ crowded court-room_ bristled up with expeetation to-day, when tho coun- sel for the defense of Philp, in his examina- tlon on a charge of. maltctowts fHbel, called to the’ witness-stand a person bearing the his- torleal but almost extinet name of Morey, ‘This was a person of rural appearance, who answered to the name of Samuel 5. Mo and who sad he had onee had an unele in Massachusetts named Henry L. Morey, He sald he had seen this uncle in the street in Lynn, about the tlneouf the date borne by the forged letter addressed toll. 1. Morey. A hotel register from Lynn was also produced, in which “ILL, Morey” was twice regis- tered, once as coming from Lowell and the other time from Lynn. ‘The witness (Morey) swore positively that he had met lls wnele fn altel valled Main street, te matn street of ym : ‘Lhe Postmaster of that city, who was called for the prosceution, au old resident of Lynn, testified that there is NO SUCHE STREET IN THE CITY, and never wis, Mr. Bliss questioned the genulueness of the hotel register, and intimated that Mr. Morey would be required in the future. * The Hon, Abram 5. Hewitt, who was called hy the defense to testify to hls belief that Gen. Garfield wroto the slanature to the forged letter, admitted, on cross-examina- tlon, that he did not betieve the body of the letter to be in-Gen. Garticll’s handwriting. He was requested to examine the erasures on the envelope, and was then asked wheth- er, If he had sven these erasures, and the other suspicions marks on the outside of the envelope hefure forming his opluion, he would still have been positive that the signature was Gen. Garfielil's. Ile ex- aunined the envelopa eritically by the ald of asmell magnifying glass, and replied that, If hho had seen tho ernstires on the envelope, he would have considered that a susplelous elr- ctmstance, Kn: ALD PILL, fendant, testified in lds orn behalf. Ureet examination was very brief, belnz confined almost exclusively fo denylng that he wrote the forged fetter, On being cross- examined by Mr. Buss, he adinitted that he wrote the editerials In question, nutubly tho one entitled “Lying and Sticking to. Uy? sand ncknowledgcd = that he was something of oan expert in the counterfeiting of ‘sig:atures, having Iin- itated those of Charles Dickens, Andrew Jolson, Thomas Nast, Sherlif Dazzett of Brooklyn, au others. Atter being bowill- dered by Mr. Itlss’ questions, the witness. admitted that he had written the editeriat entitled “ Lying and Steking to It" -before he had seen the orlgiial Morey letter, or- even a facestmile of it, and that he had only the assertion of the publisher of the paper that the letter was written by Mr. GarflelL TRIAL OF PILLP, CHIEF OF YorGING sERviCn, New You. Noy. L—Tho examination of Kenward Philip, charged with malicious libel upon James A. Garfield, was resumed Ddofore Jules Noah Davis this morning, the defense ealling to the stand S.1. Morey, He testified: “Tlive tn Lawrence, Mass. and was born in Lowell, Lani a commen laborer. Lentered the army in 1861 and remalied until 1865, Here isty discharge, 1 know Henry L, Morey. Me lived fa New Minpshire, in Hsherville, for some yeurs. He ufterwards traveled for a commereial houso In Boston, and also fora house In’ Philadelpiia, Pa, 1 then lost track of hint for threo years, ns 1 was In South America, On my return saw hin Ju the fall of 1877 and the spring of 1878, I went to Lynn to sco my stepmother, nd met hha. Linet him there both tines betweon February and Mareh, 1870, £ was in Lynn getting papers signed for my pen- slon, which 1 lost by not being present at the Dlennial oxmmlantion, Lwent with hin to the City-Iall, Lhave seen Henry 1, Morey writo and know hishandwriting, ‘She slena- ture In the register of tho Kirtland Mouse of Lynn was shown ine; It is the simature of Henry 1, Morey; the date fs Feb, 20,7, 1 nso find his signature there under date of Oct. 17,7 It reads HH, L. Morey, Lynn. ‘Matn strect Js the principal street fa Lynn. My unete tn Lawrence, Mass., showed moa certificate in June, 7, Lread it and handed it back to bin,” CROSS-ENAMINED, “Clara L. Morey’ Is my mother, aid bs ty Ingat Lynn. sald L met Morey In Main street. Know there is such astrect. Isaw I. L. Morey last in "79 Inamy brother's house in Lawrence, Mass, AJP, Clarke came to me and tol! me he wanted me to go to Now York, Mo told me to go to the Democratle teadquartors, and 1 did. so, when L arrived. here Saturday Hight at {Le'elock, I came back from South Amer fea in 4, Lo have worked for Mumphrey Bros, In Lawrence, Mags, whero Lf dive, A great muny have called to ree ine about this matter, My statement as published was not published as 1 stuted It. ‘Chere were many defects” - ty, Howe aatcod the witness it ho had becn offered anything not to come here, * Mr, Bell objected, but the witness shouted: “Yeu, siry Lwas offered §100,") (Laughter). D G0, ADAMS festHiled as follows, being examined by Col, Bliss fortho prosecution: “1am Postmaster of Lynn, Mass, and exumlug letters us re- ceived frou: time to tine, “Letters from Washington do not como tn New York vouches, Ihave nover seen tn our oflica any lotter postinarked Washington havi on ity New York stamp, When letters arvtve, 1 have thent immediately assorted aud dolly. ered by earrlers, 1 ain generally uequatated with the names of those who receive letters in Lynn. DT never heard of a person there named -Monry or IL. 1. Morey. Sines thts question arese, ‘have minds an effort to dis- cover such person there, I have searched my carrlors' books and the elty directory, 1 have looked at the registry of deaths, aud Pa ae or °D ra tt havo conversed with many. about -him, but have never been able to-discover: any one who knew him. I donot know. of an Em ploycra’ Uniton; that {8 under that name, On the general-delivery lettors wo receive. at Lynu we putastamp, and if the letter was addressed to H, 1, Morey, Lynn, Mass. atich astampiwould have been linpressed on it. ‘Lhe gunerallellvery letters ara marked on, Usts, and hing up in the office, Ehave with me alist which covers from the 4th to the Bd of January, 188, Ido not find He I. Morey's name on it, [have with mo what I call my Post-Oilee directory, which ts 8 rec- ord of removals, ete., but I do. not find Is wane there, He never had a box in our of- fiee, Ihave never seen a letter addressed to Heury L. Morey until within a week ago, A leer are three in the oflice now to be called ur. Mr. Brooke stated the defense had never elated that Morey was n resident of Lynn, though te had been there of and on in his fabor movement. Witness continiteils ‘In this directory, the Lynn Directory, Lo not find Morey’s wane onit. ‘There is natin Lynn, to my knowl edge, any street called Main street. In this street directory, which yout hand me, nostch street appears bn the list? ‘ CHOSSENAMINED BY ME. DROOKE, : “T know astreet running from the Clty. Mall down to tho wharves across the railroad track. It Is Market street. It is popularly known as Mainstreet. There is alsoa Washe ington street. Lido not know that on some of the lamp-posts it Is marked Washington ave- nue. J never looked, and I would Ike tosay that this list you hand me Isa list of general delivery letters. It is dated on tho back Jan, 40. ‘There Is no alterattonin the date. Tho figure 3 Is not altered to my knowledge. It looks as if it had been poorly written, or had been written twlee, ‘The.25th of January is missing on the list. No list is put up on” Suulay. The 23th was on Sunday. Were a fetter mailed trom Washington to arrive at our ofice on the lute Saturday or Sanday mail, it would be delivered on Sunday wltl: outa record being kept. On Sundays tha office fs open from 10to 11 In the morning, Ovvastonally our mals have been delayed; when so delayed Edo not know thatin transit they are taken to the New York Post-Oflice, No New York stamp is put on them. If there was a broken connection the letters inailed from Washingion at 0 ofelock on Fri day night might be delivered Sunday more ing, on which day no lst ts made. L knew of an assoelation of manufacturers In 1878, Lhave not, to my knowledge? known of let- ters belng nedressed to the Employers’ Union, Lhave pald ny own expenses, and ene at Vostmaster.James? request.!? - SAMUEL 1. HUMES mined by Mr, Bell fur the proseens 1am Gf years old, and have resided at Lynu with the exception of two trips to Europe all my life. Ioana shoo mantfaet- urer, and have been In business forty years, Lhave never known any’ organized association of employers In’ Lynn, and, tomy knowledge, ne such association has ever existed, During tho ‘Crispin strike in 1s73. [ was Mayor of the City of Lynn. In that year themanufacturersheld a meeting In the third story of the Bank Building. ‘Tho strike was a hard one, and any one could go to the inectings. There was no tine for the ineetings, there being no organized associn- tlons When the strike cniled the meetings ceased, Do not know «nor believe there fs ; such a person as Morey, .'Ibere was.no such. man at our meetings,” * * CRUSS-EXAMINED, “Tam, not personally nequainted with Garfield, “1 will vote for him if L can get home.” JON 3, HURLEY testificd for the prosecution: “f reside in Washington, D.C., and atm distributing eleris in the Most-OMice there, Ihave held that position sinee February Inst, and previous to that tlmo was ecanceling-stamp clerk. In February, 183, tho canceling stamps were changed—about tho 15th, 1 think, ‘The stainp on the Morey cnvelopo was not in uso in the oflice at tho time It was dated.” CROSS-EXAMINED, . “Prior to the tst of February the stamps used were of rubber, There were two stumplng clerks, About the 16th of Feb- ruary, after L was. transferred to the distrib uting department, a change of stamps was emfeeted, Steed stumps were Introduced.” Me. Brooke called IHenry "E. Knox, af counsel of the prosceution, to tho stand. Ho testified: “1 was a classmate of Gen, Gur- field, and taiow fin tntinately, but cannot say L know his fiqndwelting.” ADRAM & HEWITT took tho stand, Ie testitied; “Treside In New York City and do business here, 1 hava been a member of Congress, and ani nee qualnted with Gen, Gartiett and am foliar with his Iiundwwe! » ‘Kheso otters hand youre fron him. ‘There are three of them and are signed by him, L have frequently seen lis signature, ‘Tho Morey fetter, which Lhave in my hand, ts, ingmy optnion, In Gare Neld's handwriting, 1 haye no doubt of it any further than that n clever. counterfelter can forge a man’s signature, ‘The signature in the Morey Jetter iy, in my opinion, In the handwriting of Gen. Garfield. Tf havo compared the signature with the Jewell, Roekwell, and O’Neltl letters, and Lam more comldent of the genulnoncess of the Morey letter thin Lam of the O'Neil! letter. ‘Tho word ‘companys’ In the Moroy letter fs Ine vorreet, Jn one of the letters sent ne, dated’ May 15, the postscript Is in Gen, Garfleld’s writliz. In that postscript Gen. Garfield spella ‘pedigron! * pedldree,? Cross-examined by Mr. Stoughton: “1 first saw the original Morey letter on Oct, 40. ‘That evening I was to dellver an address at Chickering Hall. 1 saw a printed lutter on that day in the Democratle National Committea rooms. Later in the day, about 2, Lsaw tho orlginal in tho samo place, I nilso saw tho envelope, amt took « cursory viow of ft. When 1 was looking at the letter ; Messrs. Hart, Cooper, Barnum, and Rock well were present.” * Exuinine tha envelope, and then swear if you do not notleo an erasure,” i ILewitt--1 always exauino before swear ing. * Mr, Stoughton—1t might lave been better for you it you lad exninined the envelope without swearkng, Newltt—1 object to any such remarks by counsel, a . Stoughton—Hold that envelopo up this way In the light, und tell me if you notice an orasitre, : Mowiltt—lNolding it up in the Nght in the way you direct, Lenn'tsee, —* aa et Stonghton—lold it your own way, Mr. Howltt—Now wo will get at it. Toole Ing atthe cnyclops with the nuked oye, [ cannot say L notive an erasure; but looking through a glass, there, seems to have beon, some rubbing ina rag near figure 8," 1 ave Wstuinp on the reverse side, nnd I seo New York. with the naked eye,’ With agtass L sco threo letters which are too blurred to be dls. - Ri thagulshed, ae FROM MY ONSERVATION OF THE ENVELOPE, | that is, if the envelope was brought to. ino without a letter fn It, there is nothing In the writlng to make me contident as to who tha writer was, do not think that the envelope Id In Gen, Garfield's handwriting, 11 know thut 8 stamp not in use was on the énvelope,- Awould cortaluty regnrd it ag a suspiclous circumstance, and would investlgate sur x