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

| pian Prd 2 TIE CHICAGO . TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, ther. If I knew, further, that the letter came to this city, rnd was stamped here out of the usual run, I would certainly consider Itanspletous; also, if Limew that there was ne-Emptoyers’ Union, It woul farther add “tommy doubts, and iff knew that no: such + porsén ag IL. T, Morey oxisted, 1 wottht have thonglit It very extroorduary indeed. Lal not’ know these Unige’ at the tinie L made tho examination, and-let me adithat 1 do not know, them now. These queations are mere asstimptians., Tha letter <1 produced Muay 12, 1870, is In Goi, Gnrteld’s hand writ- Ing, as fs, the ‘postactipt, of tho letter of Boy 12. bpole een : Py Mr, Hows—Agsuming that the person claimed to have written the Morey letter had publicly advocnted the sentiments Itcontalns, and: in Congress sind’ by vote and speveht avowed ant maintained these sentiments, would not your oplaton that it was signed by the person go’ claimed be stronger ant more positive? | - Objectud to, and excluded. A recess was then taken. HENRY ib DEWITT. _ After recess Henry I. Dewltt, night editor ‘of the Washington Post, was, eatled by the defense, Mo testified as follows: I know Mr. Alngers tho Postinnster at Washington, D.C.51 met Aimger Get. 2: had conversa- ‘ton with him about the stamps In use in tho Post-Ofliee bn January, ‘Witness was then asked to step aside for a moment and Postmaster Anger was called, Me sal he hid seen Mr, Dewitt G1 Washing ton, and that Herbert Preston, of the New York Herald, was with hin, Ishowed De witt a memorandtin concerning stumps. : KENWARD PHIL waseailed. He tuvk the stand, and was exe ‘amined by Gen. Pryar, He testifieds “fb nn defendant in this action. I reside In Brook Jyn, and nina Journalist conneeted with sev eral papers. ‘Tbe Morey envelope and letter, wileh Lhold inmy hand, was not written by iie,—nota word, dot, or comnts Lirst saw them on the afternvon of the day on whieh tho fac-shully was first published, The manus seript of tho artlels entitled ‘Lying and Stleking to 1t? fg in my handwriting. £ hud seen the fae-simile before L wrote the article, which L belleved then, nnd believe now, to be genuing, I wrote the artlele because 1 thought the letter was injurious to the pub- Ne welfaré, and should be so stigmatized, 1 . spell the plural of ‘company? ‘companies.’ ‘the testhmuny of Mr, Daggett, that L dented ever haying written this ardiele, lg untrue. 1 do not think he would swear falsely, but he Js inistaken.” Cross-examnined by Col, Bliss: "T flrst saw the orleinal letter as LT stated in my direct ex- agutuations; Thad an iutimation of ft from the publisher hinting about tue letter on tie previous day, My edltorlal was not published on the same day with the first publication, £ distinctly swenr to that, It could not be, as Lam positive the article was not written until atter I snw the letter, I haya written the names of Dickens, ‘Thaekaray, and others for amusement, Lhave written Shor- dit Daggett’s name to an order for atatmere- Jy outof tun, Ho was present at the thie, 1 have never signed any name with intention to deceive.” ‘Tho enseavas then adjourned until Thurs- day morning. _ € H. L. MOREY. THE MAN WITHOUT A CUUNTHY, Speetat Dispatch to ‘The Chicugs Tribune, Boston, Nav. 1.—Henry L. Morey, to whom the Chinese letter Is alleged to have been sent, Is a fast-vantsling erentiun of 13: nuw’s fancy, ‘Che Eustern Deniwerntie pa- pers to-day published a communteation from “vruut, slned by Jul W. Goodall, of Lynn, who pretends to linve been Morey’sexecutor, but the tact Is that no such mime ng Jolin W. Goodall appears In the Lysin City Directory forthe Just fifteen years, fron 1505 tu the present year. No stteh mame can be found, ‘The probate records of Essex County contain no papers of adinine istration on tho . estate of = Mr UL L, Morey by Jolin, W. Goodall, or any other persun. ‘Chis statement is yerliled by the researches of Ute Committee, and a rep- resentative of ruth searched the records Jast week, but could not dad anything, He took away a copy of some otlier papers, but the name of Morey did not appear in them, ‘The original of THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATE is now in possession of a gentleman of Lynn, Ut avas signed by. Regisier Mahoney, asd bears tho-seal of the Probate Court: dJeremink t, Mahonvy, Register of the Probate Court tur yaid County ‘or Kesex, hureby certitles that {t does not nppear by the reeordy ur Miles of enid wilive that any will hig been pregested for probate, of that any administration tug been + presented in suid court since the Ist day of aunuury, 1830, : THE FOLLOWING AFKIDAVIT \ Jy published this afternvon: The stacement published In tho Boston Glube of thls date, and quoted from the New York Star and Truth, wherein Johan W. Gouduil, of Lynn, Muss. te placed us administrator of the estate uf one TG Ly Morey, ts no aninitizated Tulsehood, 18 {tis in attempt to connest nie with: tue Morey’ cae. One of tho Wemucratic enis> sarics Interviuwed ine fn rewird to the matter a Tew days sinee, wuen 1 told aint t never hid any Personal knowledge of wy’ auch watt as 1 La, tureytwliy that nu other J. W. Goodall and ue dW. Goodell tlves In by mnrtines, » GUODALE, M. Dy, whut bu tugk to be my JOsAIIAN No. 4 Broad st . NE CAG: These afldavits were brought out by the following He published by Truth: Truth herewith presents ty Wess Boughton, Bell, Davenport, tilisa, Jewell, wud thu Repute Mean party tu gencral, with Its best compliments, the following,moreenu foRthelr Dbrouktastdlges+ uns uty Lyn, Sass. { * New Yous, Oct. 13, 1860.—Dean Sues In ad- ninetering the elfeets of tho Inte Henry b, Morey 1 found the a letter, whien 1 dund te yuu With tie ecompunying card, whieh wis kent tu mein Lyn by somebody In this clty as: an anewer theretu, Dum of tho ophion tit there never hasbeen in this country, for 100 years, such a thing as tren trade, ‘Chere ta nut much dauger of it now, Woe lave uo greater Quyger, Lam truly yours, Jos We Gaovant, of Lynn Mass. / AN ABIIDAVIT BY GEN. GANIRID, Dispate tu Cinclunatt Euquirer (Den. CLEVELAND, U,, Oct. 30—The secret of Gartield’s visit hero on Wednesday night has “been revealed, On his artival he was driven at once to a private roum, where Postmaster Sherwin, Capt. Menry, Collector Howe, United States Clerk Ricks, and others wore present. James Wade,Jr, Conmisstuner tor the State of New York, was alsu present, Garfield, Wade stated ton reporter, produced an afidavit, previoudly prepared, by whieh Gartield denied haying writen or eaused to da welttun the Morey letter, Mo alse averred that he never knew, nor prevlots to the re cent publication of the Chinese letter had Leard of, such aun as Morey. & Lennnot recall the whole of the allidavit,” sald Wade, “for Lheard it rend bat once; but as near as elve reasons why he did not write the letter which would be mast convincing.” NV ER MOB, Tt AN ME Denven, Colo, No 1a Repudlicans held atorehight procession to-night. ‘The citizens were very Indiguant over yesterday's rot, and took this occasion to febuke the mob, About 2,700 people were in Hne, being more than twles as bie as any previots pro- eesaion of either party. A large number of sveclal police patrolled the streets in anticl- pation of an attack by the mob, but none oc- curred, ‘Thirty arrests of roters have been made. A dorge number of special police and Deputy-Sherlifs will remain on duty until after clection, In anticipation of tronble at the polls. i LIGHTNING, A’ WHOLE TELEORADIFCOMPANYFUL OF Speetat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune. Spnixarinep, I, Nov. 1-0 p. m.—Bare num has eliartered tho wires of the Ameri can Union to-night ant ts tlooding the coun- try with dispatches about the Chinese letter, elahning that Morey has been discovered and that the letter has been proved on Gartield, ‘Tho Company has orders not to charge a vent for these dispatches, which are fur- ulshed to all Demoeratle papers at all points. on the line, Those here have already re- ceived @ dispatch of 4.000 words, CONSTIRACY. THE MAINE SCHEME, Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Boston, Mass, Nov. L—This afternoon's Journal publishes the report of an alleged Deniverntic conspiracy in Matne, ‘The states ment comes from x Well-known gentleman, whose name is not given; and is in effect that he has it froma party who ts Inthe se- erets of the Democratic National Comunit- tee, that a project lias been considered of having a fuston Electoral yote sent to Wash- ington from Maine, asa pretext upon which the vote of that Stute inay be thrown ont by the Democratic Congress under the authority It will assume under the “Joint rule” which tle Senate has already adopted. Hy also reports that the same authority intimates that the same devico will be employed to nullify the wHLof the people IN OTHER STATES, electing Republican Electoral tickets, The dournal adds: “1f the election is close, there ean be Httle doubt that such reckless and waserupulous managers as Barnum will undertake any scheme to defeat the will of the people that they dare untertake, Let not only Republicans, but all men, regardless of party, who desire tho present conditions of peace and prosperity to remain widistarbed, avert a possible Demoerathe revalutten by: yoting the Republivan ticket. In nn over- whehuing Republican triumph the peace, happiness, aud prosperity of the country fy ussttred,!” THE FLANKS, OHIO, THE NIGHT BEFORE, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicayo Tribune, Conumaus, Oy Nov. b~'the outlook tho MEH before the elvctlon fs sich ug ta ett courage the Republicans, whe are netively at work fn all quarters of the State. Contl- dence fsallon the side of Gen. Gardeld. aud tho de that has recently set bo tins had ow nlost demoralizing etfect on the Demovratle party. Gov. Foster returned (hls morning fromvan extended teurof the State, and, so faras ho wag able to judge from what he saw and heard of the turge Democratic strongholds, be eXpresses the opiulon that Gen. Garletd) will reeeive a much Jarger majority than was given the Repibe Atean tieket In Uetober, ‘The Governor says: “My prediction fs that we will carry Oldo by 320, with two elphers added, and, further, that we stand 2 tightlag ebance in Tennes- see, Virginia, Plarida, and Delaware, tin ade dition to every Narthorn Stite.’? CHAINMAN NASI, of the Republican Committee, preticts 39,000 for Garflelt in Ohta. ‘The Hon, Frank Me- Kinney, of the Demoeratle Committee, clahins. New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Matie, Callfornia, and Colorado for Hunvock, Yhe ¥nelfie Stntes are elamed on the groumt that the forged. letter has been eflicfently used on | tho Davlfie Slope, While the Demoeratle leaders. are chiming the electlon of [aneaek tho rank and file take no stock in such claims, and the manngerd have but iittle encournee ment from Deniweratle voters, many of whom lnwve signitied thelr Intention of not voting at all, A- prominent’ German Democrat stated to-day that he believed tha voto for Mancuck would bo nich Hyghter thin that east In October, MANY HAVE “FLOPPED OVER” tothe Republicans, while double that nun- ber will not vote at all, “This,” sald he, "1s the factin the ease, especlully among Ger. mans, who regard the Presidency as already settled,” ‘This state of atfuirs existe all over the State, and the frantic appeals of the State Committee fall titand have had no effect Whatever, so far os the Germans are cou cerned, ‘Tho fact that the sporting fraternity are offering from 5 to 15 per cent for bets on the general result, bins lid 9 most depressing efeet on Denocratle voters, and a large number of “floppors ? are reported to-day, CINCINNAT, Speclat Dispatch to Tha Chieago Tribune, Uincixnati, O., Noy. b—Everything 18 looking well fi Olio to-night, Republicans are su full of confidence that thoy will not qwinke ts great exertions as thes, dul in Octo- ber. It is belleved, though, that tho fallinge off from this cause will be fully mide up by the aceessluns Irom Democrats and the iloat- ing ehiss of voters that always goes with the whuitng side, It 1s estimated, therefore, that the Republican yots WAL be about the sae asta October, and that the Democratic vote will fall off suyeral thousand, leayingthe Re- wiblicans in a majority on the Electoral tlek- vt of from 33,000 to 36,000, Sonie figures arens high as 40,000, Itlehare Smith, of the Gazette, says 80,000, ‘The thorough orgaul- zation of the Republicans: in’ October has been retalned, and extra eforts will be made to get yolers to tho polls. Bustness-anen eontliud to take a ively interdst In the suc- cess of the Republican Ueket, mul many mill fons of dollars will bu represented ainong thp ticket-loldurs of Uils clty, A VERY STOUT STRAW, Rpectat Mtapatch to The Chicuge Tribune, Convetann, 0. Nov. L—The Catholics of Cleveland ure holding 0 fair, ove of the feat uresof whieh bas been a Presldenttal elve- ton at soamueh per voto, the winner recely- Ing a gold-hended cane, ‘The rest wis as arield, 1,040; Hancoek, 617, ‘The taken to: Gavtleld in person by a L-can remember Its substance wis merely what Ihave Just stated. Ll awore Garileldl tu the adlidavit, and it was at ones mailud to New York. it was about two pages in length. Garfield was conversing with those present about the matter, but £eunnut tell What was sald”, FUSTSIASTER BIERWIN, who was found in consultation with 2, C. Tarsons, sald: “The adldayit was drawn up by Swalt, Garield’s secretary, Upon read fng it over hers Gon, Gartield detected (wa or three clerleal errors in. the’ document, » Which he corrected, after which he swore lo the aMidavit, whleh way one of the most cons else, polnted, straightforward of documents, Nad Nt bven possibile for Conmulasioner Wade tu go outside of the county to take Gartleld’s Gaposition It would not have been necessary for the General to come to Cleveland. ‘The affidavit sets furth that he neyer wrote the etter; Hhathe never caused to be written; aul that he never heard of such amin as Morey previous to the publication of the letter + dn Pruth, If it were necessary for Gen, Gare figld to yoou tho witness-stund he would phected with the Cathedral, "AY AINED, CLEVELAND, U,, ‘ fhe Hon, Henry J, Mayne, of this elty, who was prominently wientionvd at Clnemmatl as a candidate for Prealdent, denounces na tolse and without color of foundation the report telegraphed specially to some newspapers that he would vote for Garteld. Me has telegraphed: the Naw York Hercld wid ather papers that he will vate for Hancock, PRENNSYLVANTA, 20,000 HEPUDIUCAN MAgORITY, Syeclal Dievuteh to The Chteasa Tritune, PUIbLADELPIA, Nov, L—Phllalelphita will give not less than 29,009 Republican malor- ity, and Allegheny. not less thin 10,000, mak- hug ft ulinost hnposslble for Demoeratic galas in the Interior towns to ayercome the iajor- [es of these two leading Republican eoune Hes, The Democratic leaders de not now elahn that they will carry the State, aithiough Senator Wallace sald to-night that, ff thay had realized thelr strength in the State a Week ago, wid knew us they de now with what enthusiasm the Democrats throughout the State are standing by thelr candidate, the Democrats would tiaye carried Pennsylvania for Hancock, ‘The Repubiicans will clect thelr Electors by twenty to perhaps thirty (housand, and their State ticket by about tho fame majority, OF THE TWENTY-SEVEN CONGRESSMEN to be elected, the Republicans are certain to éleet thirteen and the Democrats seven, Of the seven doubttul districts the goneral out- look [Is favorable to the Republleans, while the Democrats are certain to galn one Cot-: uressian in the district now represented by Yoown, Greonbacker, and the Republleans oue in the district represented by Wright, Greenbacker. ‘The loss tn both theso districts will be to the Greenbackers, for both Yocum and Wright voted. wit: tint party in the or- ganization of the House. It ts possible for the Democrats to gain. tha Sixteenth, Eight- eenth, and Twenty-titth Distriet: ) With avery remote chance for the ‘Twenty-sixth, and Wt is possible for the Republicans to gain the Thre teenth and Seventeenth, WISCONSIN, A Dla Niatt, Spectat Diepateh to ‘The Chtcaga Tribune. Muwacker, Wis, Nov. 1.—The Republic: ats lave eaptured the elty to-night with tho grandest parade aud most {uspiring pollttedt demonstration ever known in Wisconsin. ‘Tere are $0,000 people inthe Republican in- dustrial parnde, Including 2,000 cavalry, 5,000 men and women In buses, enrrlages, ete, 2,000 mechantes and wagons, over 20,000 on foot, and n bleyels brigade of 100, The pro- cession enelretes the entire business portion ofthe city, Tho wagons aro covered with mottoes expressive of sentiments favorable to the dominant party, ‘The elty fs britliant- jy Wuminated, and in’ several localities there have been extensive, disploys of fireworks, ‘The features of the parade aro 200 Indies on horseback, a division of veteran soldiers from the Natlonal tome, six bands, adivision of Republicans of 1850, and nn- other of Julncoln retainers In 1860, Tho principal wholesale and retatl stores, the foundries, and atl) the other large manufac- torfes are represented, ‘The affair fs passtae ot in perfect order, although the streets are choked with spectators. Thousauds are in from the surrounding country, IT 18 REMARKARLE that there are more men In the ranks than there are registered votes In the elty, showing that large eltbs from ditferent parts of the Congressional district have Joined. Coming onthe eve of election, and the second night nfter the Democratic fizzle, this gigantle demonstration Is portentous of an over- whetinlug Republican victory. ‘The prottlnc ond planning of the sharpest polltleat battle ever fought in Milwaukee oni the Fourth Congressional District are now atau end. ‘There will be great exettement at the polls to-morrow, but ifisa ense in which the law and order element are doing the work, and n peaceful and sutisfactory termination fs an- tlelpated.. FRENCH Spectat Dupateh to The Chicago Tribune, Mantrerre, Wis, Nov. L—Everywhero in this State, the Freneh-Amerienn eltizens ave come to the conclusion tat thoy must Join ‘en masse the Republican party, A meeting wes held Inst Saturday at Muste Tinh, at Oconto, where, after a proces ston of over a mile long, they met over 802 strong, and over 400 were twinable to find room. Mr. G. DeMars addressed them in such aman: ner that, of the faw wavering Democrats we had here, none are left to vote for the wavering Gen. Hancock. Another meetlag was ‘held ont Peshtlxo, nnd there al our = Freneh = Canadian voters rallied and responded to the address of Mr. Dv Mars by pledging thelr vetes te Gartield and Arthur. From this meeting, at noon, {he French orator enme to Marinette, and addressed a full-preked house at thy Opera- House for tive hours, and, from Indications, with the same result, At 7Zo'clock Mr. De Mars returned to Chicago with our best wishes. : RACINE. * Speetat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, Racine, Ws. Noy, 1—To-night » Our Charley,” a3 the peopls aieetionntely call the Hou, Charles G Williams, ts with us. He spoke to the marehing clubs In Market Satire, and, wt 11, commenced to address dae audience which, completely packed the Opera-House. in the opening ho stated that he tad visited every Northorn State east of the Mississippl River except one, nd they were, he has found, enthusiastic Re- publicany, having parades, rallies, barbecues, und mass-meetings, but nowhere hus he seon anything to equal the display in this city toe hight. It was wonderful. After paying 0 tribute to the Industry, the sound judgment, the Impartiality, and consequent einigney of the fon, Robert I. Baker, of the State Cen- tral Committee, and to Mr. Whitely, of tho Racine County Committee, he Inunehed ont into one of his characteristle speeches, and, ut the losing of this dispatch, the meeting promises to extend hito We early hours of the decisive day, MADISON, Speetat Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune, Mavison, Wis, Nov. L—The Assembly Chamber was packed to-night to lsten to tho closing speech of tho campalgn by Charles 1. Colby, of Milwaukee, who made nn eloquent speeel, Ju which he gaye the histury of the Demveratto party from its Inceptlon, dwell- ing with scathing Ianguage upon the record of that party, and then gave tho history of the Republican party from Its forniavion till the present tline, and showed the benvills the eountry had, received from [t. My. Colby” made many excellent hits, and was enthual- astically applauded, Howard Smith, « young Unlversity stu- dent, followed with a forcible and eloquent speech, in whieh le tore many of Col. Vilas” arguments Innlate speech to pleees, He inade wn excellent speech, which was loudly applauded throughout, At is closo Ure cheers were given for Garileld and Arthur, OsuKosit. Apeciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, Osukosn, Wis, Noy. 1.—Tonight Richard Gunther is addressing an Immense gathoring of Repubiteans, together with Edward I, Gleason, of Waukeshr, MINNESOTA, ESTIMATES, Special Dispatch to The Chlengo Tribune. St, Pavr, Minn, Noy. 1—'The most con- sorvative Republicans esthnate that Minne sotn will give 25,000 majority for Garfield toe morrow. It 1a probable that the fnerense of population In the new counties will ralse the mnafority Co 99,000, ‘The Congressional dele- gation will probably bo solidly Republican. In the First District, where there are three candkiates, thy tual estinntes of Dunnell's frlends give hint 8,000 to 6,002 pluratity over Wella, Democrat, who It fy thought whl east alarger vote than Ward. ‘The other Repun- Nean candidate in theSucond District, Strait, will havo 3,000 ta 4,000 mujority over Pouh- ler, runuliyg aomewhat buliind the vote for Gartitt, ; ‘ SuthoThird Distelet Washiburn's friends Csthinate his majority at 7,500, which [Is prob: ably large, ns Gen, Sibley will run ahoad of his Ucket In St. Pant, where hie Hyes, MICHIGAN, GRAND RAPIDS, Spectut Dispatch to ‘The Chicuga Trbure, Qnash Raving, Mich, Noy, L—The Re- publcans of this city hela the last grand rally of the enmpafan here to-night, When the Demoerats appeared, Friday night last, they mado nw procession rather Jarger than any tha RepubHeans had during the ‘eau valgn. ‘Lhe Greenbackers followed Satur- day ulyot with sttil a darger demonstration, and then they crowed, ‘Tho Republicans, knowlyg that they Itad the voters, resolved tushaw where the majority of tho peopla were, and did It tuagniticently. They had a beocessiun nearly a mile long, nearly two thoussnd people duit, and i % futly three times ns Inrgo- ns that shown by elther Domocrats or Greenbackers, Many of the workmen fn the factories turned out in bodies with mottoes such as“ Wo Want: no Change’; Let Well Enough Alone”: “ Proteetlon for Atnerican Labor." Many who had been Democrats were in tho proceaston, Between 300 nnd 400 business men were outinabody, Scores of public and private buildings were illuminated. After Senator Forry liad reviewed the pro- cession, he talked to the people fur an hour mid » half most effectively, Ht - Tho returns trom hero tomorrow night will show.that the Republicans have fought A xood Aight, and that they have made many conyerts who will stay with thom hereafter. ——_ IOWA, DUNUQUE, Speetat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, Dunvgur, In, Nov. 1.—The Republieans had a grand toreblignt procession this even- Ing as a farewell shot of the cumpalgn. Over 500.of the most prominent men In the clty wero In tho ranks, After marching through the principal streets, the processton brought upin front of the Custoin-lHouse, where a large open-alr meeting was held, which was addressed by Senator Allison, Col, Hender- sou, D. E. Lyanyand others, Othermectings were also hetd in tho outskirts of the elty, which were all lurgely attended, At West ‘Dubuque M. CG. Woodruff ad- dressed the assembly, and, at the conclusion, three ehcers were given for Gariield. ANOTHER CONVERT. The Democrats were startled to-lny to Jearn that the Hon, J. D, Jennings, one of the most prominent Democrats in the city, had announced his purpose to cast his vote for Garileld atid the entire Republican ticket. Mr. Jennings: is an ex-member of the Iowa Lenislature, ox-City Auditor, and at tho pres- ent time fs filling the position of Vresident of the School Board. Js actlon will have con- siderable effect upon’ othors who haye be- como tired of the party. OATIFORNIA, VERY CLOSE. SAn Itancisco, Nov. 1.—To-morrow there wltl be a very general stispension of bust ness, Citizens will devute the day to tho elvetion, Every precaution fins been taken to tugure an honest ballot. ‘The United States ofticers of election have 880 warrants for the arrest of Hlegally-rexistered persons, a num: ber ot which were issued on the Information of Supervisor Davenport, of New York, In- tormation regarding many other suspected parties fg In'tho hands of tho officers, andany attempt at IHegal voting will be detected, At headquarters of both parties the greatest confidence ig expressed of tha result In the State, and the yote will undoubtedly be very close, TENNESSER, THE OUTLOOK Speelat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Cincinnati, O., Noy. 1.~Tennesseo will elect a Republican Governor, but Lnneock's mujorlty will be from 20,000 to 40,000, ‘Lhe editor of the Knoxville Chronicle telegraphs to-night that Uawkius, Republican, for Goy- ernor, will Le elected by a plurality of 10,000 over Wright, Democrat, and Wilson, Repu- dlators that thirty-five of 100 members of the Lertshiture will be Republican, and that two Republienn Congressineu—Pettibone in tho First, and Houk in the Second Distriet—will be elected, ALABAMA. CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY. Spectut Dispatch to The Chicayo Tribune, Wasiuxaron, D. C., Novy, 1.—Thero is a prospect of serious conflict of authority to- morrow between thy United States Marshal and hls Deputies on gue hand and the State nuthorities and Dembcratle voters of: Ala- bama on the other, Marshal Osborn, In sond- ing ont commisslons, to his spectal Depu- tles, Inclosed n cireular of Instructions, svutting forth the nuture of the service, the’, Deputies wera expected to perform, and re- ferring to the statutes from whieh this.au- thority was derived, ‘The Democratic Com- miltees and Democratic press comment in bitter terms upon the clrentar, and assert that no authority, Federal or State, exists for the appolntment of Deputies. ‘Che voters are ndylsed to resist trrest, and even to ar- rest Deputles, If any attempt is made on thear part to carry out thelr tnstruetlons, ATTORNEY-GENERAL DEVENS recaived a message to-day trom Marshal Os- bort, asking if Deputies had authority to mmuko arrests on clectlon-lay, notwithstand- Ing the statutes of Alabania vrolibit such are rests, and If they could make arrests without process in elties or towns of Jess than 20,000 tnhaditants, Gen. Devens reviied to the first inquiry that the Deputles might unques- tlonably make arrests, In necordunce with the provisions of the' Feleral statutes, not- withstanding State statutes to the contrary, In reference ta the second question, the At- torney-Ggneral held that the two sections, 9,021 and 2,023, of tho Revised Statutes, must be construed togethor, ‘Ihe fatter, In terms, tuthorizes arvest with oc without process, “at auch polls,” tho phrase evidently refer ing to the preceling section, wherelit the tp polntment of Deputies is authorized In towns uf 20,000 inhubltauts or upwards. ELened, Gen. Devens decided that, In smatler towns, arrests can only be made after due process. MISSISSIPPL. HULLDOZING, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasinatos, ), C,, Nov. h—A Mississippl gentleman has recolved a dispatch to-day In explanation uf the dispateh from New Or- leans this morning, which stated thats, J. Estelle and 2, CG, Kerr, who had leftdackson, Miss, to distribute Itepublican election tlekets in that Congrussiunal district, wore stupped by mobof armed men at Dry Grove, who snld that thoy had been ap polated to prevent them from making Repul- Hien speeches or distributlng Republican tickets, amd that -they were eseorted to the train und required — to return to Inckson, ‘Che dispatel received hero states that tho mon Estelle and Kerr are not carpet-baggors, but native Southern men, who necopted the War In good falth, and are now earnest Hepublicans, and that they are iment of high standing in the community, KENTUOKY, Mospecrs, Special Mapateh to The Ctxcixnati, O., Nov. Advices from Kentueky alone are cheerlng to the Dawe crats, and oven theroare found some dlscotrs agements, ‘ihe Democratle Electoral tleket witl probably be oleetéd by 50,000 majurity, but there will be wt least one Republican Congressman elected, andnot willkely three, "Tho Cambellita yote will nut go for Garilehd ta any great oxtaut, polltics in most cases ber ing preferred before religion, DELAWARE, A VAIK CHANCE TUAT GARVIELD WILL BEOURE ITs KELECTOUAL VOTH, Spectat Correspondence df ‘ihe Chteago Tribune, Wirausatoy, Del., Oct, 3.--Tho moat Intenso pollticul feoting prevails bere and In every otbor part of the Beato, The campalen ts the hotwwst that hos been known since 1; andas uleotion- lay approaches, nlarin 14 felt lest there should bo nn outbreak, Rucd-prujudice runs high, exolted talk {3 heard on oyory hand, aud even. tho women center: Into the spirit of the fray, No uct lite attended the — tust Prvaldentiat = canyusa; and ft fd fared by the = Domvorata that the — outcome of tho present Nght muy bo diferent from that of 8iv. Four years age tho Republicans polled 10,783 votes in tho Stute, out Of a total Of 24,139, leaving a tanjority for Filden of 2.63% ‘To-day, Jeudlny Dewmovruts admit that thoy will bo satistted with y majority of 1,400 for Hancock; and, though Delawaro has not been aot down ug amony.tho “doubttul States," the Ropublicana olattn that they havo a fulrchunco of BECUNING THY TURER ELUCTONAL VOTES Fon GARPILLD, The story of this suyoludon way be tulding OVEMBER 1880—TEN PAGES: o ey: fow worts: Untiiwithin a year averybody ap Peared toconcede that Delaware belonged to Mo Democrats, veenuse of the prepondernting Bourbon elomont.in the two lower countles, aid the aveming Iinpractibitity of obtutning Justies for the colored voters, Hut, carly tust winter, Mr. Anthony Higwing and othor Now Cnatle County Ropubitcans held a counell, at which It was detormined to make a hard fght—trat to overcome tho obstnctes uf the Asacsament law, and afterwards to wrest the State from tho opposition, By a vigorous push Mr, Wigging svotired the sppolntmont: of Nattottal Supervis- ord,—tho pretlininary step fu tho directlon of afull vote, ‘Tats pieces brought oul the other party-leaders, who had hithorte been somowhat lukowwarm; and, working toguther, thoy havo atico been ubly to gut the culured voters un the assossinontelate In tne throe countics. Tho Jocal Demucratio loaders fouzht tho movements Atovery stup; but it was not anti! after the “Littie Ricction,” lust month, that Senutors Moyard and Saulabury deemed it worth thelr Milo to take a bind, ‘ho “Little Election” M4 4 A GREAT BURPIISR TO Mi, MAYAN, and o matter of eneourngomont to the New Castle Mopublican loaders. ‘The Democrats tausority wits almost obliterated In New Casto County, reduced ty 500 in Kent, and cut down to tow in Sagacx, Mr. Bayard was reeallod by the Demouratle State Committe; and te bus beer hard at work Utelig the last two weeks, nik ly specenes ntinost nightly. benntor Saulsbury and Condressinut, Martin bave also had all the word on tho stunip that they coitld do. ‘Pings swung along quietly untlt a fow nights ngo, when tho rlot In this elty set the Sinto falrly on fre, When Judge Houston, of Buasex, waa nomiwated for Congress by tho itepubltcans, the Demuerntia papars- ueknowl- edged that ho was tian of Sutegrity, wbilitys and uasuliled reputation.’ Shige the riot he hes been muttigued by the samy papers and ile hone eaty bus been questioned by -bittor partis on Hy austin Conpzrenimain Marth, who was renonbnnted by the Democrats, hits not eyenped, mthe intest charges betty, Chat he faa iuvet- orite guinbler, and that hts okl waresyimpatny for the South dns grown with the kipse of time, Tho teuth fs, that both meu ute ably and honest Judge Houston 18 alinost idolized hr tiny Bees tons of the Stite—belng sv puputur, idued, thut he fg oxpeeted to RUN FAI AIEAD OF THE MEST OF TIN TICKET, In his county, where many slaves were owned until the War, there $4 a tnrge colored votu, Not more than. onu-helf of tig volo wis ever polled until the recent clectton fur Lyspectors; which fuct, togethor with thelr candidate's pop: ulurity amony thy whites, Jouts tho Kepublicas State Committee to believe that Sussex may be curred for Gurticla, Kent County, the vome of tho Soulsburys, nlso hus a hires colored votos wad this wil go inf nings for Garteld, ln thie eity atid the rest of New Castle County tho Re- publicans protubly will muke thelr best show. Ing. ‘The Quaker farmura out in thy comity are all Republicans; "and fn wns city the Quakers are us numerous proportunately ts 1 Poiladelphta, The estored populition of the county fy 12,000, of whuin nearly 2,00) are voturs. One etfect of tha ravo-rlut nis beun to solidity tho colored vote, not only: fn New Custte, but tn the lower counties, Tor the Republicans, On the ower hand, the * White-Ging” tucling hog Rrowwed dormant Bourbons, who hte w negro ny thoy lute an empty Jug. Next Tucadns tho Dulfota wilt he showored Si_early In the das, Bo hot aud exgar are,buth parties to MIT THE UTHER BETWEEN THE EVE, ‘The turk discussion hig had less welght in this elty tifan it would have had but for the rlot, aud tho conseytent drawing of the * White Lino.” Nevertheless, its intltencs nus been Felt. Wilmington fy a inunufacttring city; and hune dreds of operitives, with thelr work-clotkes on, Ustoned to Senutur Bayard on the ono side, an Levi MWird ov tho other, when those speakers: Mscugsed industrial questions in the Grand Opern- louse, Ono remurxudle thing In the campaign—u fact which shows bow bard the Demovrats are boing Pushed—Is, that it hing been Tound necessary tu use Semttor Bayard'’s maine tnd record on tho srutp. fhe Biyards hive never before beun pleaded Jur. Mt hus hitherto been taken for granted that such talc woukt bo supurinous, Now fils promluenoo in National alfalrs ia dwelt Upon by the gpeakors. and they usk the nudienees that thoy shill remember that, when they yoto next ‘Tuesday, thoy ure voling for Buyard. Me. Bayard’s tern ’ Wil, EXPINE NEXT YEAR, and he expects tu ba redlected by the Leglisla= tire that will be chosen at the comlug clectlon, No well-luformed person denies that Senator Hayard ie hetd in high esteem by Ue people of thy Statu. Nevertheless, the tiuid of thy Snuls- Durys fs wguinut him In secret, and there ure many soveheads tu the Demuerntle party tthe lower part of tho State. [tis tnllkely’ dint he will lose the Legishitire, but to and bis friends are aware that there fs dome danger. Coupled with the Demoeratia distfection ‘In Sussex i$ a surprising development of Tepublican strength in that) buckwoodts section, ‘The colored people, finding thoinsylves on tho sagssinenteliat at ligt, will voto in auch force 19 te esuge what they cull “a alakin' ob de dry mints) It fa charged by tho Republiciun State Commmit- teu that tha raikest fraud was practiced in Urond, Creek “iimdred," “Bussex, four yenrs ngd. fathat *humtred” the Democratic mior- ity was Increased by 200 yotes, When tho ro- turng wers sunt to Georgetown, the dicuvery was mate that the Demueratio majurity EXCEEDED THE AQrUAL ‘TOTAL VOTH Of: THR “HUNDRED. Subsequent Investigation showed that the Democrats bad, by book or by crook, obtained ecomplety vontrol of tha ballut-box; und that thoy hud from time te tine, when tho rent young was dali, * stulfed in Democratic tele with tho stemof an old clay pipe.” Nothing was done In rexurd to the fraud, however, us thy Republicans fn that county were-*too Lusy plunting pench-trees” about that time, It Is un- derstood Unat tho Democratic County Commit= tee recently Lave warned the Democrats of tho “hundred” to “be caroful, or the whole yote of tho hundred wil have to bo thrown out.” But there Will be no such ragenllty thls yeary—tho Superylsora appearing upon the scene, a ineldent that slows clearly TUL ONE, AUSORMN 188UR OV TI CAMPAIGN is reported Ju a Domocratio paper here, the paper apparently glorying In tue oe- currence, At Middletown, whore Sonator Huyard spoke on Tuesday, a wagon, cone tulning tivelve white men, vleven of whom werd, eked to reprosent — negrons, was drawn in procession in tho midst of tho hoots, howls, and eatealls of tho taseumbled mul- tltude, | Tao swoon with labeled 4 isis dury.” ‘Tho refereiica, 14 understoud by ovary. body, was to thy recent offurt of Mr. Higgins to place colored men on a jury by whieh a vulored man charged with oo cunltal orlme was ta be tried, ho Dembernts throughout tho State ara bitterly opposed to negroes on tho Jurlus, and Ho nogvo hus over yet sat on a Jury of tho Stato courts. OUR OWN DIVISION. A BULLDOZER, CANTER HW. HARMSON, LATH OF KENTUCKY, NOW MAYOR OF THE CITY OF CIICAGO, GIVES 118 IDEA OF PERSONAT, LIBERTY, Spectut Diapateh ta The Chicago Tvivunes Rocursaie, LL, Nov. .-Notlelng tho re- ports of Mayor Carter IL Tarrison's apecel in the Chicago pipers of Saturday, we wisl tosny thatan the Lith of Ovtobor last, Mr, Harrison addressed tha Democracy of Bo- ehelle jn the Opera-House, after which he ve- colyed bis friends at the Brackett House, Durie Alias reception he inde the following remark: “EL would not_employ m man ub would not vate Juxt ada Lrvint him to” We heard him make that romark, without any qualiication whatever, Inthe presence of not less than tity perauna. > < : . Wr Sac s GW. WAMbiN, ; Siteeetbed anit swort fo.Betars mg this tt day of Noyember, A, D, 1880. ¢, G Siancn, Notary Vuplic, PALMER PREFERS THE REVEL GRAY, Bpeelal Dispatch to The Chicugu Tribune, Trraororts, UL, Nov.L—Gen, Palerstated ton large nuulency here to-night that he pre- ferred the Rebel gray to John A, Logan, He also apologized for being In the Union army, Wo cousider thls an Insult to every Unton soldier, * By Onver ov. Firry Uxton Sonprens, THE STATE CAPITAL, LINDIOATIONS, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribung Sriuxavre.v, DL, Nov, L—Tho result of the contest atthe ballot-boxes to-morrow {3 awalted with perfect serenity by tho Repub- Henn leaders in this elty. ‘They allfeel pare feetly contident that Mnols will to-morrow roll up an okl-thud Republican ninjority for Gartleld, Cullom, and the entire Sinte tieket, Esthnates os to the probable majorities vary sumewhat’ ranging § froms 40,000 upwards, Throughont the entire eampatgn the Demo- cratle Inaiugers Nave devoted themselves ahmost solely to the interests of Lyman ‘Trumbull, and lave ‘made Goy, Cullom the object ‘pe their attacks,” Thousands upon - thousands of. slanderous and lying ¢ dreulars — huve. been _ seattered brondengt, in which the -facts and the record as to Gov, Cullom’s Adminstrauon of State affairs fave beon most shumvelesly per verted, (All of the charges In these romurk- ably doeuments have been fully and. com- pletely disproved, and yot thoy have deel re- iterated through the Stute Committee and its organs with a tenactty that even Chairman Barnum ‘bhovelf would aduilre, ‘Lhe onlyl- ! ators of thess documents hove found it necessary to CHANGE THE FrauRES - In the official records, transposing figures aud otherwise making up evidence to sult thelrawn purposes, But these taetles will avall nothing, and the Governor, who his come out of this canvass stronger than ever before, will be redlected hy a majority tiat will forever bury the potitieal asptrations of Ty- man Trumbull, Republicans here eagerly eeept all bets offered that Cullom will not have 16,000 plurality, aud are confident that Ais plurality will be nearer 80,000, IN THIS CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT the Republicans are quite hopeful of electing the Hon, Isnae 1 Morrison and defeating Willlam ML Springer, despite the Intter's ma- Jorlty of 3,400 two years neo. Although it hardly seems possible tat they ean succeed fu this hereulean undertaking, they have al- reuity made such headway Chat Springer wilt be exeeudingly fortunate If le reeelves 1,000 majority, ‘The indications are that both Springtleld and Sangamon County will .go Republican to-morrow by a close vote, over- turning the customary Democratic sa- Joritles. : MENDOTA. 5 THE CARN te Speetat Duyateh to The Chicago Tribune. Menpora, Il, Noy. b—Tho Republicans of this elty closed tho campalyn this eventing with « rousing meeting {1 Washington Tall, Mr. 2. W. Wileox, who has done auch excel- lent work forever two months throtghout the State,.returne:t homa to-day to address his fellow-eltizens, whom he was competted to negieet till the eleventh hour, and, al- though his voige gave evidence of the grent atraln that arduous ani much consecutive spenking hag necessitated, he retalued tho vigor and enthusiasm that never fullto hold ty audience speil-bound, ‘Cho hall was too simall to aecommodate anything like the number that sdught admission, and, large as tho audience was, not one left who toes not fvel convinced of the success that to-morrow will accomplish, THE DEMOCRATS algo had a meeting at the sane hour, at ‘TurnerHlall, Ut was lnegety attended, and, In potnt of order and qulet, was a decided {inprovement on thelr Inst, due, no doubt, to the absence of nccessions Crom nelghboring towns, “Mr. W, W. O’Brien, of Chicago, was the great attraction, and, from his reputation ag aspeaker, many Republicans avalled the opportunity to hear him, and consider that he did remarkably well from his standpoint. aud made the best of a bad cause, Mayor Richolson, of Ottawa, atso addressed the meeting, and gave all the hope he could by way of consolation for the next few hours. DECATUR. THE LIBELS AND FOUGERTER, Bpeciat Dispatch to The Chtengo ‘Tribune, Decatur, UL, Noy. 1.—The campaign in Macon County closed to-night with one of the greatest Republican demonstrations ever Witnessed in this elty. Men of all oceupa- tons in Ife partielpatod in a brillant toreh- Nght procession, in which the Decatur Guards tool part, ‘The ‘Tabernacle was packed with people, and the Ion, W. R. Jewell, of Danville, «etivered a telling apeeeh, which won rupturousapplause. ‘This eventing the Democratic County Central Com- inittee caused to bo generally circulated over the city tho alteged Unrield Chinese letter, alving tho fac-simile on a quarter-sheot bill, with the contents printed atoigstde of the electrotype; In orderthat WHerate Democrats mlght rend. The Introduction reads as fol- lows: “ Garfield has shown himsel€ anenemy towhlte workingimen aud workingwomen, agshohas been shown « bribe-taker and 9 perjurer, Go, therefore, to the polis’ to- morrow, and Iet every woinan seo to it that every man who ling 1 vote goes to tho polls enly and votes for Hancock and English, and don’t let the satraps of the Nepublican party buy your vote and manhood for a few dollars.” OTHER CIRCULARS of like character are boing distributed bythe Democrats. ‘Tho consequence Is that every Stalwart Republican ts almost swearmg mad to-night, anc tho wenk-kneed ones have come over body and soul to tholr first love. Many Democrats condemn tho damnable libels, and a larger Republican majority than ever before polled in the county is confidently ox- pected, - ————— EVANSTON. A SUCCESSFUL MEETING, Syeetat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. Eyansron, 11,, Noy, 1.—Tho Republicans of Evanston closed the enmpainn with the most successful meeting that has yot boon held in the village, A procession wag formed at7 o'clock, made up of about a hundred torchbearers aud a large number of citizens, and paraded the streets until abouts o'clock, When It proceeded to Jennings’ Hall, Licut.- Goy, Shuman was made President ‘of the meeting, and, in taking the chalr, made a neat little speech, A gleo club under tho leadership of Mr..Q, 2, Mearwin opened tha meeting with a song, after which the Hon. C. 1, Farwell was Mtrodueud, and was reeetyed with loud cheors, Ie mide & good speech, and was roundly ap- plauded, Mo was followed by Judge E. 8, Williams, whose nbio defense of those much- abused men, the Hon, O. 1. Farwell and Mr. Luther Lafiin Mills, was received with great favor by tho ‘audience, Me showed conclu- sively that the opposition to these gentlemen, Js tho result of vido and malignancy, i After un song JudgeShumncher was intro- duced, and gave a sterling speech, ‘The au- Mence, which completely Met the hall, then dispersed, after giving Uhree cheers for the Republican candidates, ‘The meeting was all that could bo wished In overy way. OTHER CITIES. SANDWICH, Spectat Diepateh ta ‘rhe Chicaga Tribune, Sanpwicsr, I, Nov. 1.—The City-Hall was filled to-night at a political meoting calted by J, Ivor Montgomery, Greenback candidate for Proseenting Attornoy, Speeches wore allotted on the program to a Democrat and 1 Republican. A prominent Democrat made an old-thie Southern speech, lusulting tho good sonse of hy nudience by denouncing tho Republican party for having carried on tho War at an expense of $0,000,000,000, and all fur nothing, ‘ho speceh was reeelved by the large audivnes at first with ridfeuly, and afterwards with indignation, und will add to- morrow to tho already hirga Republican ma- jority of thigelty. Then Androw Boverldze, dr, took the nlatforin in belalfof the Ruepub- Neans, and {na short but effective speech con- tradicted (ho pravions speaker's assertions, telling the well-known fact that tha Domo- evats had caused and fought War, while the Repudllenns, puting down tho Rebellion, had conquered, as they would once moro to- morrow, Ils remarks were recolyed with tromendous enthusiasm, ; GALEN A Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Ganena, IIL, Nov. .—The City of Galena, tho home of Grant, Ising blazqof oxeltement to-night over tho linpending election, "The Democrats aro holding a meeting at Uarner- Hall, while the Republicans in large, bers are assembled at the Court-llouse, Ustentng ta stirring addresses by locut speak ors, ‘The Gartleld aud Arthur Guards made amagulticent torehlight display, tho streets through wiileh they passed belng Mned with thousands of spectators, A more’ inposing scone was navor before witnessed in thls clty. ‘The Repulilicang of Jo Daylees County pro better organized than over before, und will elvet every inn on thelr tleket nid give rous- {ng smajorities for tho National, State, and Legislative tickets. i CANTON. ‘ Kpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Cantos, £1, Nov. .—Col. Chirk E. Carr made his last specel’ of the campaign at Cuba to-lay, Ie liad a good crowd of thustnstte Hsteners, and discuss: d the jiee ably, Jn this elty to-night Repuvtioanee Democrats held meetings. ‘The Repnbten bustness men and manufacturers turned ie carrying brooms in a procession alinnst mile long. ‘The Democrata were canter ts Uisguated with the mengre display they hate Republlean speeches Were mae ina fares tent pitched in front of the Oncra-Houce where the Democrats held forth, "This ai wilt show Republican gatua to-morray, Th election of Jolin 11, Lewis fs fett to be certals hore, - * NLOOMINGTON, Kpectat Dispatch to The Chleaga Tribune, Brovsixaton, hy Nove L—The Reny Heans closed the campalen to-night witha meeting at tho Opern-House, addressed ty the Hon. Lawrence Weldon, It was lates and enthusiastic. Mr. Weldon's spevol way one of the nblest of the enmpatign ti thiy dlstrict, ‘fhe Democrats also had a Meeting ay Normal. The Republicans feel very eon.’ fdent of carrying the ‘Thirteenth District by 1,000 majority. AUROTAL . Spectat Dispatch to The Vhteago Tribune, Aunona, My Nov. L—A large Republican meeting In the City-{all to-night was aq. dressed by several of our local speakers Ine eluding the Hon, L. B. Crooker, the Hon. EE W. Eddy, A. J, Hopkins, J. 1, Freeman, ani W. 1. Tawking, and also 1. L, Deland, o¢ Washington, A torehtight procession As paruelpated In by the local companies, 4 ELGIN. Spectal Duepateh to The Chicago Tridune, Exar, I, Noy. L—To-night tho Demo erats had thelr turn, and to the nuniber of about 00 paraded all tha principal streets, whieh were briltiantly Hluminated, Thog were three bands in the procession, aty eavalry and infantry companies from us nelghboring towns, GENESIO, Spectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Grnesko, Ill, Nov. 1.—Owen S. Lovejoy addressed a crowded hose on the eve of th election at Freeman’s Hall ‘The enthuslasy, fs great, and good results aro certain on the morrow at tho ballot-box, TILE RESERVE. HANCOCK, TE RECEIVES A DELEGATION OF nog, Govennon’s IsLann, N, ¥., Nov. 1.-The large number of visitors to Governor's Tstand to-day Included mora than the usual quota of Indies. A delegation of some forty students from tho Now York Unversity, prinetpally of tho academic department, calling themselves the Reserve,” a previous, delegation from the same institution having forestalled them Saturday night, artived about 12 o'clock. Andrew 13. Inglis, who acted 03 spokesman, introduced the party to Gen, Hancock, who replied as follows: Tam very much ploased to have met you. ‘There aro many of you who are of ngo and quak ified to vote, and others whonreappronching that period, ‘This vislt shows that you take an inter est in your country'a welfare. itis customary In armies to have regorves on tho eld of battic, Dt Lilld not know that colleges also bad re serves, It ig now rather lute to talk politics, to- morrow beiug tho day of election, and 1 will therefore content myself with leaving those of you who can voto to do your duty at tho polls necording to your varloin convictions, 1am Plcnecet tosny that moat cheering news arrises ‘rom all quarters, nunatr, Capt. John D, Burgh, formerly of the Eighth Regiment of New Jersey, who started ot the 20th of September from Cliteage to walk from that place to Governor’s Island, arrtyed this morning. Capt. Burgh preseat- ed his address from the Hancock Veterans of Chicago, Ho was introduced by Mr. J, Gould-Warner, whom ho met on the ferry, an routs fo the Introduction, Gen, Lancock sald: Inm always gind to seo an old soldier of the Sevond Corps, You required no introductionte me, If Loan asalst you in any way, I will dose, The General then gave dircctions that Capt. Burgh should bo well taken caro of during his temporary stay on the Island, In reply to o statement of Capt. Burgh with regard to the prospects of the campaign in Pennsylvania, Gen Hancock sald that in Pennsylvania, 23 elsuwhere, It was slinply a question whother the people or ofticcholders should rule, JUDGE POLAND'S WARM INDORSEMENT OF GEN. GARFIRED= “it THERE IB AN HONEST MAN IN THE WORLD HE 18 ONE? St. Albans (Vt) Messenger, Oct. 2% Tho Rey. J. Service, of Lisbon, N. Yu de string to now allabout the Credit Mobilier business charge agalnst Garfield, wrote the Ton, Luke Poland, of Vermont, who was Chairman of the Investigating Committee, aud recelyed tho following: Br. JouNAnuny, Oot. 18, 1880.—My Dean Sin Yours of tho ith inst. ia this moment rucelved. Tain golng away this p.m, to bo gone a week, 801 have but a moment to answer, Tho report of the Credit Mobiiier Comsmittco oxpressiy ex: onerates Gon. Garfiolid of all corrupt purpose or motive whatever, The point af aiiferenco be- tween Anes and Gariluid was thls; Ames claimed that Garfold ayreed to take ten shares of stock, but that it was nover transferrod, but sull stood In Ames’ namo, 8o.that Anies drow all fo dividends. Ames clalmed that tho two tint dividends paid for the stock and Bk over, while he pald to Garfield. Hy this theory Garticld wag the ownor of ton shares of stock and entitled to nll tho futuro dividends on it. hotween $1,000 and Ames recotved, but did not ho over pald thoso dividends to Qariteld or that Garfetd ever called for thom or spoke of them. ‘Chis would sven to bo perfootly conetualyo that Garfold did not undorstund that such dividends belonged to him, Ames did not so understand [¢ olther, for If bo aid It was his duty to pay thom to Garfeld. ‘Shi irunaaction, too, was five years before the Conunittoa Investigated: tho: iintter, Garileld was poor, and if he undarstaad Ames hold &,00 or $3,000 of hia money he would have called it fuxt enough; but he never did, ‘There was 10 suspicion of wrong about Crodit Mubilice stock oy dividonds, Gurllold’s story ‘wax, that, tho moncy he bad of Aimes was merely ntoan. ‘This Jn consistent with tho conduct of boty parties: while Anios story Is utterly inconsistent with tho conduct of efthar, 1 hnvo known Gen, (ar ‘Haut for man yencat shee foun eee mao In the world he js oue, In bus YOUTS, CIC Rey, d. BEI! LP, PoLasDs future dividenda woro WO, which claim MEXICO. Huslnoss Prospects in Chat Country 24 Viowed by a Moxican. Speelat Dispateh to The Chicayo Tribune. Pirrsuuna, Pa, Nov, 1.—Postuaster-er eral Alatias Romero, of Mexico, ts In this city, aveompanied bya prominent elvit en gincor from that country, Robert 1. Gorsieh, who Is nnative of New York, but who has reslitad In Mexico for twenty-five yents. The Jatter gentlenan to-day gave an Interesting recount of the business situation there, Ite salds “T bellevo that's eareer of prosperity such ng Mexico has never known {3 now opening, Twas a ploneor In tho raitroad enterprises & the country, and I know thyt Mexico ibs retehed 4 pont atwhilch the thinking poby lation are -convineed that there ‘ie nothing fo be gained by revolution; that a, menns in the hands of “parties whose abject anid interest Ib was to. produce a rovolntte ure exhnusted; that any opportunity aifere to even tha most revoltitionary spirits to 7 taln an honest fvelthoud fn Industrial P i suits would bo glailly accepted; and tte fuel, revolutions for some years at vi vs been slnply the result of a want of comune cial and Indusisinl avtivity, wiley, with jane introduction of the raffronl-system, eh upon a Hiited seale, will entirely dls pera Repay and thers have, been International try lines from the City of Muxico to thy tte Grande, with branches to the Pacific, elit to two Americun compantes, while have ho ready commenced work upon then, ‘as work {8 curled forward upon the Varo projected nes of railroad with the Ane that has been manifested in thelr ry ae snent, the face at the country and Ha gu dition willbe radieatty changed tn five ye to lteudvancement,—such au advancenen! would now be thought Impossible. alt Measry, Romero und Gorauch will Fe go here for ‘soveral days. ‘They will eat Eust, and afterwards return South by z ale Chicage and Bt. Louls, 'Phylr objec! pe 4 ness, dnd they will make large contrac! supplies before they leave Wo countsy>