davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-24
CONNECTICUT.
HER POLITICAL COMPLEXION IN TIE NEa
HOUSE

HER POLITICAL COMPLEXION In TIE MEAL
HOUSE
speeta, Dfspatch to The Chicago Tr1un3.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. 23.-The importance OF
acquiring control Of Con gress has been urgedtn
the campaign in this State, and will have the
effect OF inducing Republicans to vote not only
for Garfield, but the straight ticket throughout.
Il NAV safely be predicted that Connecticut's
delegation In the National House Of Representa-
rfyes will remain uuchanged.-three Republic
ans and one Democrat. In the Hartford district
Gen. Hawley, who Is candidate for Senator,
Welded the nomination to John r Buck, a Re-
publican lawyer Ut Hartford. and one OF the
shrcwdest political workers In the State There
is little or no question Of his election. That en-
thusfastic old Republican campaigner. Col Walt,
will he reelected without trouble in the NOR
wich district, and Frederick Miles in the Fourth
district, where ex-senator Harnum dechneo
nomination and transferred Inc nonor 70
FAR WEAKER CANDIDATE
The ONLY Representative that the Democrats
have any certainty Of carrying through y judge
Phelps. in the New Haven district he COM
mands a full party vote. and has mad CONSIDER
ablo aid from RePubilcans IN PasI st.{e yea,s IN
dtcate that the Democrats viii not gain as as
heavily as anticipated through the admission OF
new voters this fall. Here " Hart,
ford 1gnt they hanS a1s fae Sher places in
ffhe State similar reports are received. The
only reason given for this is that i've OF six
years ago immigration was consldgFaply
checked owing to dull times In me 4nlten g,
Connecticut. The Democracy has tho irish Voto
almost entire here, and every man OF fhat nanon1
uliry naturazed Is classified by the Registrar OF
Election as on that side and WITH lille rask e %
English almost invariably Join the Republicans:
It IS singular coincidence.
, 1880-10-24

4 PROMINENT CATHOLIC CLERGYMAN ADVISES
THEM TO CUT LOOSE FROM THE DEMOCRATS
Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Trfbtsns.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct 23-The Rev. Father
Sheridan, Of the Roman Catholic parish OF tho
thriving manufacturing village OF ColliDs-
willie, ls one Of the most independent OF the
Catholic clergy in this diocese, and just now Is
the subject of some comment, owing to polit-
ical utternuces from the pulpit last Sunday.
The substance OF his remarks were printed In q
Hartford paper few days later, and the qucs-
ton was raised that he did not, as reported,
urge the Irishmen Of the country to cut loose
from the Democratic party and vote fndepend-
entity. The Hartford Post Republican) to- night
prints Ian interview with Father Sheridan, in
which he is reported as declaring that the
principle Of Irish independence In politics
was the real issue and the thing for which he
had worked aud spoken. Said he: ~ have ut
tered the same sentiments in public lectures re.
pcatedly ana in various parts Of the State, and
they have been received with applause. love
my own race and am anxious to SEQ lttshmen
obtain power and influence; but they eau never
do it until they learn to act independently.
They can hold the balance OF power and dictate
terms, but
THEY CAN DO NOTHING WHILE THEY VOTE TaE
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
AS matter of course, as an Independent
Democrat myself, the thing want Is to see my
people represented in positions OF honor ana
profit and not 'qfng 10 pan to s
way in which tho Irish had been used and tnfoWn
inside By the Democratic party, md In this con
nection mentioned the difference In the CONQUER
Of Mai Bigelow, Republican candid4to 1a31 I1f
Democratic candidate. in reference to the lrsst
| Relief Fund, drawing an inference very muct
in favor Of Ma5. Bigelow.
, 1880-10-24
THE RAILROADS.
East-Bound Freight Traffic at
About Standstiu.
No Satisfactory Settlement Of tha Recent
War Yet Agreed Upon.
The Illinois Central Refuses 10 Stand.ln with
The Truce.
EAST-BOUND FREIGHTS.

EAsT-BOUND FREIGHTS.
The eas.-bound freight SHIPMENTS do neither
,,e-o,e, 80 sa.,.a.a rrh.re woa hut a dIfrar. !,
4acteas' LUZ oeStea9 tno1o va. W. 49,
ence OF lew nanoreo tons III me las1 ta.ee
weeks For the week ending oct ~ the SNIP
a,i,,o Oct "a thev were "a sto inns. and ror the
enas ~ -, %, 80 49, u1ss+a-
roads are crowded to their utmost capacity, and
none of them have sufficient cars to take care OF
ol1 the h,,s;ness that offers vet the east-
- o ~ o. aas.. ,.e-r ;,.. ~,.,.
pound sts1iso renaas sesy ngne Win no
symptoms or an increase Ihe east
bound shipments for the month Of October.
1e-n 700 1nt ope tons The ahfnments
!o'e' - .,eo - - ~ mo s@.ea ,..s,
IN Octooer, Aooo tnus 1aIt wete 1u.oio tons' WIN
the chances OF about 50,0eO tons more 1or inc
renatnder of the month, which will make q
, 1880-10-24

make Democrats let: them alone and they'll
mako themselves. The democratic party is
In"t3e M Of the dregs OF humanity. They nre
tho wrecks u 1naa rsa x etya ~ t
n1r f.,n land ~ ours you must work to do It. Il
1.a,; want to make a man g Democrat give him
: wholesome neglect, and he will turn out
frst-class article OF
4 THIRD RATE SPECIES
saoniethiug,-his e country and his race. Most
1,,an are democrats because they hnte somo-
nTm thinr.Musuall; a their Republican, brothers.
Am od MD fs9ti bs9 cSaera Am rot Ss senfs st.
IS std tnaf man by tie eoar md
i"rs to him: sYou must climb the hill Of prog
ress res - with u.s. Now and then one ct
gets 5a ahe s d9rm mud fhs
nn,' 1ne hntrom be gets up transhgurcd md shouts
tnH !M,,trah po1 FOR Hancock!'" [Cheers] Touching
mon the finances Mt come length. Mr.: 1ngersoll
the eoId behindit is no moro dollar than bill
nf-faro is dinner. We must have
PAPER THAT REPRESENTS MONEY.
wanr it issued By the Government, and gold
or silver dollur behind every one OF the paper
dollars, so TINT every greenback eM may stala Up
fCheers,1 In conclusion, Mr. ln8ersoll sedl:
s ssGen. Garfield [cheers] tonight is poor in
money. but be is rich In honor and Integrity.
70 brain ho is miliiond,I Iachann know hm ana
tntion who are not fit to blacken his
Shoes. ,g The last lie is forgery: lApplause.]
saw to-day fac-simile OF whnt hie p9fPorted to be
vmi wnl q acouaiutod with his signature. and tell
voI, that TINT letter and that signature arc
psne Thae ae eanast sannSt r tak9 fs9% en-
ianii of hunnnity. OIL lore the old Republic.
7 i've liberty. Liberty is my religion. PRO
ionged cheers.] Therefore worship it,
, 1880-10-24

EXPERIENCE OF TWO REruBLhCAS sfsAnht'e'
sn,etat Dtspatch to The Chicago Tribune
Hrw YORK. Oct 23-Messrs. E. B. Callenoer
and Charles j. Noyse, prominent Repupicaus'
nave made speeches in Raleigh, N. e., IN "ooo-
h~tsoe and in many towns in Florida Iney
etnte that thoy were well received everywhere
but that ...z,,
M ,,rA0cRATS ATTENDED THEIR MEEI1SGs'
They found the colored people Of tho SCUM oe.
tarmfned to rnaintain their right to vote oy aA
40 means tn their power. Some Of their near
ara wnlked from ten to fifteen miles 10 AZ
fond the meetings. The press OF the otate
H., ornounctng their meetings invariably eau
+tona8 tta people to treat them fairly, and TO
,,ofrain from any acts OF violence or unoecom-
tr,,r cond,1ct There has been marked chahee
-, +te RepubIfcans from that OF four years ago
Tha1, they were surrounded BY armed meH, VINO
i1ianorsed the meetings by uobs. The soutnern
.,or+fon of the State Of Florida they describe US
s,orselv settled with race or men caliea
:. crackers" who are sui generts Ihefe Is
.ot,,ng like them upon the footstool, green'
s,na,- or white, Tney vote the Democratic
tsa,ea+ ond cannot read or write. Alta small town
n Fioriin. where there arc but three wnite ~ r.
nrhiicans Mr. Calender stntes tuAt ~ ~
ppa+irnd he was visited by the lanutoIu' Mn9
Erot.ked on his door and totd nm tnat an,, ~ n,
Fa"r nothing: that he would stand oer"een ul1n
and nil danger.
They think that Florida Is ~
noi3n FOR ONE REPUBLICAN, COSGREssaAS.
,,, e+ote that the figures will show that tlotlaa
has ffrnm 400 to 3D0. Republican ma5o5!ts - ,
they thought the Democrats VET ot 1bis eiec-
tinn They think that they nave aift-tn, tne
tnjiw tJ of b,1ifdozt1R the negroes aud terr115"s
the North BY acts OF violence.
, 1880-10-24

REGISTRATION FRAUDS CONTEMPLATED By TIE
DEMOCRATS.
New ORLEANS, La, Oct 23-Acttng under
orders Of Gov. Wiltz, after legal advice, State
Supervisor OF Registration Cavanac has decided
to keep the registration office open in this city
until Oct 80 The Republicans contend that the
registration books should under the law be
closed ten days prior to election-day. Cavauac
was arrested on a complaint OF United States
Supervisor Pearson, taken before Commissioner
Lane, andc harged with Illegally registering
voters. The case was set for Tuesday. The
Republicans claim that. as the registration now
stands, their candidates for Congress ~ 1ne
First and Second Districts would certainly De
elected. 49,.
The Republican Campaign Committee has
adopted the following:
'WHEREAs, The continuance Of registration in
the Parish Of Orleans beyond the time fixed by
law Ia q tla9rant violation Of the letter and
spirit of the law, Is for political ends and pur-
poses under orders OF the Democratic Commit
tee, Is in direct conflict with the opinion OF the
United States District Attorney; therefore,
be 1t
'*Reso9red, That afHdav1ts be made against
every person who Illegally registers after this
date, and against the Supervisor or Clerk regis
terlng any person Illegally with viow to arrest
and prosecution under the law Of the United
States"
, 1880-10-24

Speefal Dtspatch to The Chicago Tribune
TOLEDO, O.. Oct IA prominent Democratic
politician Of this city who took all bets he could
ret On Indiana and on Hurd, OF this district,
losing heavily, started for New York to-day
with the avowed purpose of hedging nnd re-
trieving his losses by betting on New York ana
tho general result from the Republican stand
nofnt He tried the same thing here, but could
not make it work because he WAS too VOL
known
THE POOLS
Special Dfspates to Ths chseaoo 7rtoune'
+. wAsH1Scrox, D. c., Oct. s3--Bettlng on the
e1ections is very slight What there is ranges
about as follows: One hundred dollars on Gar
field to $50. sGO, and SO on Hancock.
GIVE IT UP.
Special D4spdtch to 1hs Chicago 1rlhusse~
WAsB1sGroS, D. c., Oct. ga special dis
match from Indianapolis says the Democrats
hare abandoned all attempts to secure fusion
with the Greenbackers on tho Electoral tacket-
tn that State. The vote will be cast therefore
for three Electoral tickets.
NOT 4 RESIDENT
Special DtspateA to Ihe Caieaqo Tribune.
BRADFORD, Pa, Oct. 23.-The Epentng Stdr
nublishes tonight copies Of afIidavits when
conclusfvcy show that David Kirk OF Brad
the Sixteenth Congressional District, Is not
resident of Pcnnsyivanl- Mr. Kirk removed
his family from jamestown, N. T., after re mad
efs.c eeea papfies Publication q a{ldaylts etc.
caused great sensa ton in political circles
A CITIZEN or PENNSYLVANIA
NEW YoRK, Oct 23-Announccment was
% n rne list election district in the First Ward
Many persons gathered In the nc'gnootnt1oo;
but the General did not appear AT ad a.t sa!ed s
York. as he is a Pennsylvania. and the act
, 1880-10-24

,rHE REPORTED BARGAIN BETWEEN GEMS GAh-
FIELD AND GRANT
Special Dispdteh to The Chicago Tribune.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct 23.-Friends OF Gen Gar
field to-day declare as absurd the report OF
n bargain made between Grant, Conkltng, Lo-
ran. and Cameron with Gen. Garfield at Mentor
lust after tho Warren meeting. Sept ~, py
which the present Republican candidate was TO
leave tho way clear for Grant to become Presl-
dent in 1854 in return for campaign services rem
derod In the first place. ex-senator Cameron
did not 20 to Mentor at all, but proceeded dl-
rect1v home from Warren. The remaining
three Travelled to Mentor by way OF
AshtabuIa, a distance OF about seventy
five miles, leaving Warren ut about
O'Clock, partook of a lunch while at Garnelo >.
and spent there in all not over three-quartefs ol
m hour, Gen. Grant shook hands with between
20 and 800 people while there. There were news
napcr correspondents around the parry Gnu c1n-
stantly. The traiu reached Cleveland at ,nt T.
parariyely earIy hour in the evening" 50 uM' -
would
HAyE BEEN UTTERLY INrossfbLE roh an
PLOTTING TO HAVE BEEN DONE F~'
in the short space of time, had any neen nton ~ ~
ed, and had there been an opportnm1.ss " ~ -
sence Of the usual crowd from Mentor; c.,-
CAPT. c. E. Henry. and others oI @ Gen: Hae- tnaa-
tleld friends, stated to-day that the sto1S Iei1
, 1880-10-24

PROSPECT OF ANOTHER SuRPR1sE.
special DISPATCH to The Chicago Tribune.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23-There are very nVe'y
times in New Jersey just now. The Democrats
acknowledge that they must put forth the most
strenuous efforts to secure victory, and that
the case is now almost hopeless Inc uemo-
cratic majority in 1876 was H,483. the Grcen-
hackers polling Tla and the Prohibitlonists ID
with tho aid OF the tariff issue, which the Deno-
Gratis admit hls made considerable 1nroao III
their ranks, the Republicans hope ut the coming
election to change the situation so tnae
they will give GARFIELD tnat oh.e
bv 1850 majority. There arc Green
hack and prohibitioufst tickets, but 1t is
,,ro.iictcd that tetwecu them they will not poll
1000 votes.
While grcat interest is centered In the Prest-
Dental fight, still ..
THE CONTEST FOR THE LRa1sLAFuAE
ia nv M means of secondary importance. Sena-
ror Randolph desires to be sent back to the Ma
tional halls Of LEGISLATION for the term OF: SIX
years again. and consequently nls 1r1enas are IL.
boring to this end with all industry InAe
they have a difficult task before tnem eanuot ps
denied. when 1t is stated that out OF
the twcntv-one Senators in the State
eleven ara Renublfcans and but three Democrats
ho1d over. In the counties which aro to elect
new Senators. four are considered Republican
and three Democratic, SO thot. II LUIS snou'u ~
verified, the next Senate Will stano n1teen ..o-
nnh,fcons to six Democrats To overcome the
Republican majority in tho Senate the Deh-
ocrats must elect thIrty-hVe mem pefs.
A PRETTY HARD THING TO DO,
as ia admitted even by the followers OF tho
Marty. Runor has it that leading Democrat
vino has much interest at stake tn ono
of the great railroad corporations Ii 70
bring about a trade by sacrificing Lualo"'
the Democratic candidate for Governor
, 1880-10-24
KENTUCKY.

WATERING PROSPECTS OF TIE ELECLau <sS.,. ~, ~ =
49, nEprnIICAy CosGREssAES FROM THAT
BOURBON STRONGHOLD. .,.-,,..
Special D.pateh to The cnteaoo aTtoi"<- ..o
Tou1sv11LE, KY, Oct 23--Ever since me
,ctober eIccrons in Ohio and Indiana tneto nae
hcon tendency among many voters Ill., ne1e ~
support Col. Thomas E. Burns, hepuou ,. non
nominee for Congress in this distr'et' iue n =
.,sn.+s wits. present incumbent, is 'agafn
oandtdare far elecuon, and so is Mai Thomas n n"
I1a.as noth namocrats.. Hitherto the canol-
daov or two Democrots has never endaneeeeo
the the SUCCESS Of that purity, but now 60 "sos
, 1880-10-24

y ana SO successfully exploded as mas oeen ING
ease Win tno no" notca 6arncla tniuese-teeNf'
"nlen an interruptions editor puollsnec Ae1c
THIS week In paper that otherwise never would
hnse been heard Of outside the ppineus OF
Nassau street The whole scheme was Simply
concoctcd BY the whilom minstrel eno-man VINO
now enjoys the dignity OF newspaper uphsner
and his f1gurehead editor for the purpose OF aa-
vertising their seven-by-nino Sheet which as
pires no higher than sensattonnlism and hos no
special character for tho attfaonto "alen
Its namo implies 1t was most conclusi4ol4
shown by ycstordays s 1nVosugaAon tnat toe let-
ter published was =, =
AN uNN1T1dATED FORGERY
which the Democrattc central Conmattee nave
oeen unw1se enough 10 accept ana WHICH tn'nR-
Ing Democrats are to-day sounoiy oefating tnem
for doing. There Is nothing more needed to es-
tabilsh the forgery OF: the document Inc Gus
patch which was received to-day by Gov. jewell
from Gen. Garfield would be sufficient. nc en-
phatieally states that ne never wrote sach o-lee-
Ter, ano never knew sucn person Us tue 'ono
to whom it is addressed. Then the Wash
1ngton Postmaster shows that tho postmark
.,aad - th,, Sa+a ~ ~, ,atto- otwfthstondfnr
u7ou ot LIZ - " ~ ,-".s...e
the inc Naona have M peen
and still are :.
1spusrn1ous1Y At WORK !
naVing pf'nteo anu na'l'nH i''uosrapnic cop''ss
~ an pass =. .ue r. c.,;:..fa n', sna
tnousanos upon tnousanos W c''1AofulH, "aeio
it is believed the letter will have an effect in
changing votes. and they are disseminating
+,o,., o,sa,rha,a ,-tt,, nrod;r,1t1- ond rac.,os.
euow etSo" VIZ r.oo4sa4s, ,...a uu4 80 ~.
ness IN keeping WILL tne nasn1Ioae VI aae
The Ma1 this evening says: "ImmedIately
on informadon Of the forge,y Gen. Garfield
ta,aa.snhast ~ ~. coorota.,- tro5 c.ro;,,' ,rho
was then in this city, an indignant and au-
thoritative denunctation Of the Morcy lettey as
a ct,n,d forgery We saw tha lfsnarch II syas
,hou,, ~ NJ w c,,,on+or rho f.orarot 4 rcnt
~ ..aa,..ss prass ,.sa ~, ~ s,,t,,cont
VI tno Assocta.eo !tees' "no w NC eul11elon
authority furn1shed n1fn, sent tue substance u
Gen. Gartield's dispatch all over the country.
This should have ended and settled the matter.
u ,:,iI IN for as;ntcllipant and tmnartial men
~ WA 1 oo ea4 e. :, 'AA~
are concerned. ............
GEN. GARFIELD PROPERLY STAMPS THE STORY.
, 1880-10-24

eraphed to Democratic paper from Cleveland.
that the Directors OF the National Press
Association met and instructed q man to
20 to Mentor to Interview Gen. Garfield on the
tariff question, Is wholly untrue. The National
Press Association, being composed Of papers OF
both parties, would under no circumstances
authorize SO one-sidcd an interview. and ,i,e ne
gentlemen state further that Gen. Gnrneia
only reply to the man who addressed him,
claiming to be the National Press agent, was
that he must decline to submit to'nny interview.
public: Gen. Garfield was at no time ugitated.
, 1880-10-24
DEAD AND BURIED.
Spkttal Dispatch to The CAtcdco IFtbt4nE-

opee'H D'sP4ssts ~ ~ G,a,..s1.,. o,,,-
WASR1SGTOF, u. C'+ ocl' s~"-Io'!el.o.'o -
acnce 1or tnose ~ "uo'4. u ~ ~ g.,
IS not enough mas oeen atsco'e'co W. W.
to show that the pretcfoeo le'Ief VI 'Ae tu'n0,o ~
question IL malicious 1ofsef!' a.u lur. "
ought TO seno tue PefPeI'aeoi =. ~ a.
master Anger suggests 10 tne lenlte..ay,
and 1t should no1 mat'er u tAe eooi - o1 o.aAo
Jurics that the accessories to lne lo1Hets ".o
eminent men, ana possibly ne"ocrs " ne
Democratic National Commlttee' a eops ~
the facsimile OF tnas 1et'er' "A4en ING
Democrats arc reported 10 W. e9.us
by tho hunareo 1lousauo "o a..
coast. only rencheo mere LUIS nAosaane- aAo 70
glance NJ Tue enseiope p5 LUG oa ~ -,
clals nero sno"eo 1ao p"ns4tt4e 49,. ~ 49,
atrocous iolHe.s' ro.,,e,,,t
tu1e oi ue cua'tluaa y. .no.l =. ~. g.,
Ne' asseet euat .n4e i1see1 sasr ""1 - pa.s
oalneto III .auu"ts. 4'oo' ~ ~ wos,,,,r.ta,
- ~ ~ run,or
and addressed to n: L. Nores, OF the Employ
CTS ohaon' Asnn' 'aassaeuaso 80 80. s-.t
nauou VI 1ae luz ,"n'1e uete IT e0' ~
tnaI tno e"'e'oP0 49,
Inc sl1es eees o0oo
OF Representat,ses' anu noh =
size tnat Gen" ga1leu Hou,u nnso uea ,n.ee: las
~ u'sS a"u 49,. d.. on;no h,,.o tta n,,ra
mailed at the Capitol Foss-olnee nave LUG ~o1o
-ousfen 81, paseo 4poA
stamp. There is ...-.
x-.1N- ~ ST. s,.e,.,...'. 49, 4,,a ,o++ar ,os
upontnls en7eiope, suo"1nG 'n"+ Auo 1e..'t "os
not maliea a. - .he zyaan.1-+ vap mha on,u a+her
oeen "a'lco u "aos ~" -e.,e. @s 80 ~
place "heaG .ouu nas ~ 49, rtz
ceave me washington poss.n "a ,eaa ~ ,,oa., @
Post-onace- ine cauce1ius e.a"p ,a....t o -
tne enVeiope co"a:tnn,s %.o ~, ,s.+a,, -
l'sc4i eoAs1 y,.s..r 1cco s+,,,,o ,vora oar,
celcd ut the Washington City Post-O Office by M
o,d rubber stamp, which left heavy blurred
t,-,,roesion M other sfamp was used, On
1mp1ession' ~ utuo- '..'a e'"".t $50, ~ .,.oN
April Ii, nearly tnree Hohlhs al1o. tne p.s
tended Garfield letter claims 10 nave peen
nosted. q new steel cancelmg-stamp was in
s,,.a, t T., 80 Vuah,rrton f,;ty Post- Office. and
tsouuceu ~ tuo 49, a,.,,,,e;,-a,,7 Tho
has since oeeh III USE aiere cAeioat' Ga.,o =
, 1880-10-24
ters IN Newark by Mr.. Dorsey, OF the National
Republican Committee.


Special Dtspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
f. Halsey, of New Jersey, who isa candidate for
United States Senator to succeed Theodore F.
Randolph. was ut the Republican National
Headquarters to-day. "Talk as much as you
please about the Garfield letter, Florida dis
patches, and such stuff, said be, we will sweep
New Jersey this time" May ask on what
"The Tariff question chiefly. Mr.. Potts, our can
didate for Governor, is sound on that,
while bis opponent, Mr.i Ludlow. is weak with
the labor element in consequence Of his vote in
the Legislature On the Pr1son-Labor bill. Our
lnrRe manufacturing interest must rally to our
side In New Jersey as they have already done In
Ohio and 1udtana. The Legislature, come what
may, will be certainly OURS. Then. again. Gen.
Grant is throwing his great weight into the
canvass in our State, to which he Is deeply
attached by family ties.'
, 1880-10-24

DESERVING A SINKING SHIP.
=, Speetal Dispateh to 1he Chicago Tribune
C1sCISNAT1, O., Oct 23.-There are substan-
ttal signs Of Republican revival in Tennessee.
At Chattanooga last night the Hon. Lewis Shep-
herd, n prominent Democrat and leading law
yer. announced his severance from the Demo
CRITIC party and approval Of Republican prln-
.ciplcsx Mr. Shepherd was voted Tor strongly
|, In the Democratic Convention as Preslaentlal
Elector. and has served rs prominent Demo-
critic, member Of the Stnte Legislature. His
specch last night WIS delivered to large meet
tnR of the Garfield and Arthur Cluo' ana
awakened much enthusiasm. Mr.. G. q. sny-
der, a member OF the Democfauc county
Committee, also addressed the Club, nm
nouncinR his adhesion to the Re-
publican party as the only one
which nreseutcd honest and consistent pr1ncl-
ples. Mr., Otto Fischer, attorney; the Hon. w..
j. Gift, Tiden Elector, and recently prom
ineut Democrat; Col. W. G. DEWITT 1eao1ns
attorney. we'll known throughout tho S1ate, a1e
also announced as having
LEFT THR DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
c1tst and Dewitt will probably take the stump.
Great excitement prevails over the wholesale
desertion Of tho Democratic parry. Ing can'aas
In this State Is most interesting. and proper u.
r. forr would elect u United States Senator Ine
democrats are hopclesfy divided me e!ecuon 1IVlI
or Hawkins, Republican. as governor, u LII
Tvs district there arc two or more DemocraIlcc :
enndidates. The National Committee shonta
turn its attention to Tennessee, "nero g1eae
work can be done.
A. GOOD SHOW
specta, Dispatch to The Chicago 1ttonns'
wAsmNoros, D. c.. Oct. 23.-Ex- Congressman "a
Thornburgh, Of Tennessee: Is n me cltS: IN IN
say said tSat in the quadrateral fight for the Ten
nesseo Hawkins .,s the = Fepn3n Ie3,3
elected. lie thinks the Republicans will gain a
congressman In the State
NASHVILLE. =
10 the Western associated Prtss.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct :3.-The Hon. Horace
Mavnarrl- Postmaster General. addressed a 1arge
assembiagc IN Court Square, shis cry @ toaay th,3.
presenting the claims of Garliei hno @ nra. nn,no
Gratis wave monster torchlight demonsteamon GasNn
and English varous ana tsades
credit Democratic tickets: tn9 on toats in the
/ rrncesSfor4
, 1880-10-24
GARFIELD.

HUNT HIM DOWN.
~~oAAsa TIE LoNG-EAnED RASCAL IF CAUGHT.
=, apeeaat Dispatch to 1ne Chicago Tribune.
NEW York, Oct. A-There probably never
~ pretentious campaign roorbaoh so quick
, 1880-10-24

As will be observed by the above statement,
carried much more than their regular allotted
percentage. and, On this account, charges ase
freely made By competing lines that they nave
not adhered TO the regular rates.
, 1880-10-24

come nnnaccompanied BY bulldog, King Charles,
terrIef, or setter.