Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1874, Page 4

4 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. TATRS OF CUDCCRIPTION (PAYADLY. 1N ADYANCE). Detiy, Uy mal 2401 52,50 Tri- Wookis B.00! Weuly Teats of B sear At the atne rate, ‘I racvont ceiay and ratakey, bo sure and giro Past CF et pridrcas i ), mtlufl"l‘x 'State and County, Dot WeiniLEanees ks bo ninde either by dratt, o 138, £fy el 10810174 AL OUFTIAK, Dll|lx. dollves mml‘u cJ‘vflll-\len n ‘fl:ll'll‘l: v:r wu:lI:. D;;,d acllvevad, Bund! ‘l i o '\“_, 1 Cornier Madisem and oar P ('S THEATPR—Randolh strect, betwoon e sl A " LIIAREN 4 13 THEATRE—Mndison street, botween D aoniuot oy the Walloge Ba- glish OporaTroupe, **11irovatore MY OF MUSIC—Halsted atroat, betwasn Mad- .on“::’lifi’ffl'&flm “Jamle Marcboll; or, Tue Aen Q' Alrlie." MYERS' GPERA-HO Stato and Dearboria. TI performanca., troat, botween AT iatrals aud vatioty ND_OPRRA.MOUSE-Clark A D roarer ey & Teaus Bitos h 'S MENAGERIR AND OJROUS— LA R ion. t, opoosite EXPOSITION BULLDING-I2keshore, foot of Adams stroet, Art Gailory. Y IAEETINGS. ' . 1, —Reg- ORIENTAL LODGE, No. 13, A, F. aud A, M. Frifey) evoning at Ti¢ a'clock, iy comuniealion {08 (hu Tiied Dogree; - Viciiors or. iatly invited to meet with ye... By ordet of tho Basters BUSINES \ILBOW'S COD LIVER OIL AND LIME.-PER. .“,‘3:.‘,",°.fifll.)fi?‘.“‘.buu ot Liree O il B8 Mo o Goarn shnt e, Wilbor ;. festlons yrofessionul gentictnon, in comblning tho pu O rosmuor (hat. U Dassiat (o o ts in lupy eomplaints aro wondors ops SIS HCED B e 0 clenr ofl & 1 I LA ot gntirely oural by siog i fo ot tho eonine, - Manufacs Chomiar, aton, Sold. by all R e e The Chicans Tribune, Fridey Moruing, Ootobor 18, 1874 WITH SUPPLEMENT. Tho Democrats in Wastington are naw speak- ing of carrying eight Congresefonsl districts in Penneylvauia for their pard; . Attorney-Geueral Williams is about ready to give up the outrago bracch of his Department sud coufino his attention to moro logitimate cou- terns, Ho bas known all along that his new \ine of operations is disreputcblo, aud ho has learned divee Tuesday that it is unprofitable. There is no conceivable reason why it should not be abandoned. Tvory aubscribor and every purchaser of this morning's TRIDUNE 13 ontitled to & supplemental sheet. Failurcs of nowsboys aud newsdeslors 1o doliver it shonld be repotted at Tut TRIBUNE ofice, The usual financial and commercial re- views, reports of the Church Councils in Now York and Chicogo, and miscellaneous reading matter, will ba found in the supplemont. AR L. L. Alneworth, Anti-Monopolist candidate for Congrees in the Third Town Distriet, is cor- ‘tafuly clected, He has 19 mojority, Somo changes in tho lndisun Congraesional dolega- tion are made by the later retarne, It now com- priscs soven Democrats and six Republicaus, as against thres Democrats sud ten Republicans in the Iast Congrees. An unususl sight must bave been that pro- cession of colored Democrata fu New Oleans yesterday. To prevent necldonts and outrages, s guard of White Leaguers wont along. Atty.- Gen, Williams will only bo anewering general expootations it bo shall prepare un cpinion that i% {8 o greater crime to protect black Demacrats * than to Lill black Republicana, ‘Bill King, of Minnesote, Dick Parsons, of Obio, and Charley Farwell, of Illinois, aro three of the cleverest and most engaging privateers that ovor gailed on tho Spanish Main of American politics. Parsons has struck his fing to a majority of 2,700 ina Republican distriot. King is having moro trouble than Republican nomincea ueually find under the North Star, Farwell has been blufiing beavily, but the cards seem to be sgainst him, A grecofol and becomiug tributo to the mom- ory of Abrebam Lincoln svas that offered by President Grant at tho dodication of the monument in Springfield yesterday., The words spoken by the Presidont reflect full as much oredit upon him as upon the subject of his enlogy. For Gen. Graut to say of Abraham Lincoln, “In hje death the nation lost its grontest hero,* i to detract nothing from his own fame, Qon, Sherman is very fond of the * boys,” ac- cording to all accounts, Ho wished to Lavo the % boys " mede eligiblo to membership in tho So- cicty of tho Tonnessee, und he preferred welk- ing with tho ‘‘boys” to riding in a carragoin tho Lincoln monument procession yesterday. Pretty soon it mill begin to dawn upon the poli- ticlans thot the “boya® aro quito an important element in Presidential caleulatious, The “*boye,"” be it understood, aro goldiers of the late War, . Dr. 1. C. Ayer, whose chief cloim to distine- tion is succes in the potont-medicine business, s been nominated for Congross by the Repub- licaua ot the Seventh Moesachusetts Distriet, Common roport moy do the “Doctor” some in- Juatico in crediting bim with bumble imitation of Butler. At any rato, that s the best common report has over done for him, outside of numor- ous tostimonials to the maritaof his * specifics,” and ‘“elixirs,” snd “sgovereign romedies," was dull and oncfer, Wheat was dull and le lower, closing at 87¢¢c enal, aud 87370 for Novem- bor. Corn ta lees active, autt 24e highor, clos- Ing weak at 72 (c eeller tho month, and 08{c for Novomber. Onts were nctive and e lower, closing at 46ige eclier tha montl, and 4fie for November. Rye was quict and firm st 82823de. Barloy wus active and easfer, closing at 81.04 for October, and $1.02@1.02}¢ for Novemher. llogs woro notive &t 6@10¢ decling; eales al 84.00@ 0,60, Cattle were casy. Sheepwore unchanged. The Convention of Raflrord Maunagora in this city necomplished comparatively littla yosterday. Che Westorn ronds proviously montioned {sud the Grand Trunk of Casnds ngain refused to sign tho protocol of tho Baratoge Congress. Tho attompt to organizo tho raflroad intorest of tho country and present an nobroken front to tho farmors {s thus for & timo dofeated; but thero ig searcoly o doubt that the timo will come, and that ppeedily, whou gomo congolidation of the nataro hinted at in tho Saratogn meoting will bo made. We havo sleezdy attempted to sbow how great influgnce for bad sach ncom- bination might havo upon tho National Congross, T'wo secrol ucseions of tho Houae of Deputies snd Lay Delegatoa of the Epiucopel Convention in Now York wero devoted yosterday to s con- sidoration of Dr. Seymour's cortificate. Tho members wore wonderfully closo about the chnractor of the procoedings, hugging their socret tight. Even tho missionary delegaten wero cast luto tho outer darkness as being un- worthy to join in the feast ot & good men's ropus Lation, And, though tho miselonary people were thoroughly disgustad with the Houso's rule, no relaxation of it conld bo obtalned. The reporters whose virtues aro moro geuorally sckoowledged than the “Doctor's” own, e — ‘The Duko of Edinburg has becoms tho father of # gon by the Prinosse Alexandvowns. It fa dreadful to think that tho Laurcata may pump up some such yorses, in commemoration of tuis event, a3 ho did ot the wedding of tho happy pavents. If it Is hard for him to writo pootry of thisdegcription, it #s havder for the avorage tun of mortals to read what he wrltos. Tho ouly gonuino music inspired by tho zdvent of Alox. andrownn’s boy Wil probsbly como from tho porzon most imrmadiately concorned—the boy, of course. The Chieago produce markets were dull yes. tarday, thuogl with a littio more doivg thmn on Wednoeday, Meau pork was moderutely active, nud 10@&0e por brl lower, closing at £19.50 cash, $10.00 asked for tho niontk, und 517.80 eeller tho yeor. Latd wed in oncderate demand wud steady, ut £14.00 per 109 1bs cah, and §11,85@ 11,40 sellor tho year. Meats were quios aud weak ut 7370 for shoulders, 103{c for ehiuit riby, and 1134@12¢ tor sweet-rickled haws. Iligh. winon wers quivt ond unchauged, elosing at $1.00 por gallon, Lalio freights wore lo better demund and stoadv, at 4o for ‘wheat to Buffalo, Flonr bave Jearned from somo mystorious givinge-out that tho quostion of confirmation hos not yet been put. Tho Chieago protest etill remalns to be presonted, and thera s no telling whep a voto will be token, Witnesses for and agelnet Dr. Seymonr's doctrinal soundness are belng oxam- ined, and the whole inquisition is becoming as laborious as it is painful. The 8ynod of Iilinois, to which the case of Prof, Swing bas been appealed, met in this city last night. Tho opening sormon was delivered by the Rev. G. C. Noyes, tho ratirtng Moderator, at tho conclusion of which, and without transsot- ing any business, the Synod adjournod until to- day. Tho Presbylery, and not Lrof. Swing, is on trial beforo the Synod. The couusel for the defense will demur on techuical grounds to tbe taking of an appeal by Prof. Pat- ton. According to the practice of church courts, ns ostablished by several woll-known precodeuts, only the defondant in & suit has tho right of appeal. A prosecutor may, withio ten doys after tho reaching of n vordict, complain that tho saction of the judicatory rendering it is {ll-adviseq; contrary to the ovidence, and pro- jugicial to tho iotorests of the Church. After tho lapeo of ten days, oven the power of com- plaint is taken away. It will bo scen that it the arguments of the defendants hold at all thoy wilt be fatal to Prof, Patton's caao, throwing him out of oourt beforo he has Lad opportunity to open Lis mouth, “THE RECENT NOMINATIONS. The Oppositicn party somo two ieoks ago msde their nominations of legislativo candi- dates. Some of these eandidates reeigned volun- tanily, and such was the charscter of many others that tho wholo ticket was roforrod toa committeo with foll power to fill vacancios, and to make new nominations in all cages whero the candidates conld be replaced with bokter mon, For this brave und oxeellont irinmph over tho corrupt caucus systom, thot party deserves gen- eral commendation; it has set an example that all other parties might follow with profit. With this osperience Leforo them, however, tho Pecplo's Parly leaders shouid have Lad the moral courage to sbandon tho primavies for the nomination of o county tickes and the Aldermon, Their failuro to do g0 resulted in tho gathoring of a noiey and disgraceful mob yestordsy. Had the eame crowd assembled for any other thana political purpose, it would probably have boen disbanded by,the polico ag threhtening good order aud the publio safoty. The gamblors wero on band in foree, sud tho saloons must have been scoured for delegntes. Aike McDooald was thore, principally fn tho interest of Cor- coron, tho leading candidato for Bheriff, and ready with money in one hand or for a yow with tho other. The Wwontieth Ward (Corcoran's) cost over 2,000 votes in three hours at tho primary meeting, which congisted of ono pre- cinet, while the entiro vote of tho ward last fall, cast at four preciuets aud betweon sunries and suusot, was only 1,700 ! This incident will fur- nigh a correct idea of how tho Convention was got togother. ‘Lhe worst was to have beon expocted from such & gatboring o8 this, 80 that those who are intorested in tuo Poople's Party must find tholr consolation, such as It is, in that the nominations were not e bad as they might have beou. Corcoran was not nomiuated, though tho influenca of the gamblera ae a dis- tinet political clement assorted iteolf in koeping their candidate ghead for's coupla of hours. Fronk Agnew was flually nominated for Sheriff. Thero eeems to bo little kuvown of him except that be {8 a cou. troctor and hos enough affiliotlon with such a crowd a3 yesterday's to got n nomina- tion &t thoir hauds in o hot coutest. Emil Dietscli, who wea nominated for Corouer, laa Gorman of good standing. Tho nominations for County Comnissionera are, for the Weat Side, Q. C. P, Holden, who generally gots nominated for something, and Pat Carroll, whois in the plas- tering business ; John MoOatfrey aud K, George Schmidt, formerly Aldorsmion, for the North Side; Theodore Guenther, of Worth, and John Con- loy, for tho country, The last two woro mem. bors of the old rotten Board of SBupervis. ors, and Join Conloy wss ome of four who voted agoinat Kearnoy's expulsion from that Board. Dut es Kommeyis s candidato for the Legielaturo, it is meot and proper that Conley should bo a candidate for County Commissioner, ‘Wo bave only this much to =ay of yesterdey's dolngu: It they fafl to induce the people to abandon ths primaries for municipal eloctions, tho poopla deservo no better, The semo party, thvough ita caucuses on Wedoeaday, wndertook to uominate candidates for Aldernen, and wo suggost that the businoss of parging the tleket 1y aveu mora neceasary than it was in the case of the nowinows for tho Logislature. The nomiuotions wsde wers 88 follows ; Wards, Candtdates, Warde, Candidat LD, T Iule, W Ludvly w:ur..' Wil Sauger, 13, Williin Guatlield, Aichael Jtyun, wiivan, akad acluilte, 10, ¥, U, doyea, 1y Hilird ol s O'Hric 1, L 1S, 1) Vi Luubiv O'Calinghon, 10, HHioksel Hanere® Of theso poruous, Dlessis, Hebmitz, of the Sixth Ward, 0'Brien, of tho Niutk, sud Mebr, of the Histoonth, ato Wt prosent wowbors of the Comaion Connml, Castfleld, fn thie Puisouth Ward, was & niombor Bomo years ngo. LExcopt Mr. Hulo, tho nomineo fu tho First Ward, wo fail to recognize the namo of any citizon who has becomo kuown to tho goneral publio for his fitnesa to govern the eity, It is possiblo that among them there may bo somo who aro fit by exporionca and bunincss habits for the duty of Aldermen, but tne promumptions aro the othor way. In ono or two instancosthiero aro no corro- sponding tamea in tho Diroctory. BMr. Thielen, in the Ninoteenth Ward, is n grocer. Soveral otbers aro pamed in tho Directory ad snloon- keopers. Tho remody for thess unfortunnto nomina. tions ig ot iu the hands of the genoral publie, but in thoso of tho voters of the several wards. Tho Comtnon Couneil in thio Logisiuture of {hla city. 1t evien four timod tho amount of taxea imposed o tue whole Btate by tho Logisiatuso of Tllinkls for tho support of the Btate Govornment ud all its instltutions. Upon the charactor of thnt Governmont deponds largely the crodit of tho clty, and whilo theso candidetes are, porhaps, equal to those from tho same wards now in the Council, wo confoss that, taken os r whole, their proposed election is not promising to the good name, general wolfare, and credit of Chicago. THE CHATTANOOGA FAILURE. The Chatinuoogs Convention failod to passa resolution in favor of aThird Term. Such s resolution wos contemplatod, and was ono of the moving causes, perhaps the prime causo, of tho Convention iteelf. Lattarly, howaver, thoThird~ Termera havo been scared by tho ovident purposo of tho peoplo to.havean end of the Graut Ad- ministiation at tho enrliest possible moment, sud thoy sent word to the Clinttanooga nianagors not to paes a rexolution in favor of a third elec- tion of Prosident Grant, but to confine them- solves to othor cutrages. Theo failure of tho Convention fo follow the lead of Bouth Caroline fn this regard mey be- iakeon ns evidonco that tho Third ‘Form is dead esahorring, It nevor was really activo, but it did poesess o constituncy of office-loldors and flunkeys in vorious parts of tho country, It had tho moral support of the Now York Oustom- Houso, and Seueator Conkling was rondy to push it along if o saw tho ghost of a chauce. The Tiepubliv, tho now ddaily at the Metropolis, was founded upon third-form capital, which will nover bo realized. 'Lhers is not a Republican Souator or Representative in Congrosa who has not beon eounded in cne way or auother au the subject of a third term. ‘The movement became 8o formidable and iwpudont that Viee- Prerident Wilson wae constrained to denounco it ot Saratoga last summer. Other publio men deo- nounced it, und finally throa State Convontions of the Republican party pazsed resolutious sgainet it. What was tho uce of psssing resolu- tions ngoluet thoe third-term movement if thero was no such movorent? That thore was such o movement is just 09 sure ae that it is now dying ordead. Tho timidity of tho Chattanoogn out- ragors ia ovidenco of ite moribund condition, aud is also ovidence that tho Convoation jtsolf was & failure, ‘Tho noxt most important thing the Chatin- nooga conclavo was called to Qo was to take somo docisivo action in favor of the so-called Ciyll-Rights bill. Bat this, t00, was utterly ig- nored. Itis most probable that tho same por- sony who discovered tho woaknesa of the third. torm brat hovo also learnod that the Civil-Rights infant {3 an unbealthy member of the family: This mongure was nover callod for by any public necossity. Itsagitation hns been produetive of enormous mischief fu tho South. It has not ac- compliziiod tho object for which it was promul- gated in tho North, viz,, to stir the smoldering anti-elavery Sirec and create an issue upon which Republicans could unite, It was sltogetlier too .{ thin for this purpose. The support it recoived from the North was of a sickly sort, whilo tho tumult it created at tho Sonth wes dosdly. An attompt will bo mado to take up tho bill at the coming ession of Congross and pass it, but, it tha Chnttanooge Conventlon daroed not even roc- ommend it, its fote in Coupress cannot bo doubt- ful, It will soarcely bo taken fram the Speaker's table. Tho anly thing the Chattanoogn Convention protended to do weo to meko s eataloguo or con- sus of Southern outrages. As the only outrages it pretonda to doal with cra thoso of whites upon blacks, and not all of thesw, indeod, bLut only of white Democrats upon black Republicans, this portion of ita work will also prove o failure, Al tho potiticol capital that cin bo worked out of theee outrages s beon alroady vecured, and & very attonuatod maes it has yroved to be. Judg- ing from the elections in Ohis and Indiana, the ouirages bave worked tho othor way, Atall ovents, the November elections aro too near at hand to be affactod by tha Chattanooga census. If anybody ean tell what this much-trumpoted Convoation has accomplished, the public would bo gratified to hear. At this diatance, it looks liko tho premature adjournment of » lot of frightonod carpet-baggers, THE LINCOLN MONUMENT, «The ten years' labor of the Lincoln Monument Association s at an end, 1Its result is the statoly monument at Springfeld, which wae dedicated yosterday with impressive coremonios, In the presenco of o vast multitude, some of thom famous, most of thom not, but all coming together to do nomoge to the momory of Abrabam Lincoln, It was o besutiful oud gracstul tributo to tho man who mado his way from tho most obscure baginnings to the bighest station which the peoplo eould confor upon him, Ly his storling integrity and soundness of chas- actor. The ehalt of granite and bronzo which riges above hls dust [s o it emblom of his montal and moral eolidity, Its maasivencan, its atrong foundation, its pormanont materkal, aro typical of his fome, It will tower above his grave long after wo avo gowe. It will tall the sfory of that uupretentions and yot evontful lifo for ages to coto, and bo tho Moces which mony o pilgrim will seek, to utudy the logeons of liberty, Tho very complato narrative of tho ceremoniea priuted elaowhoro rotioves us of the necoasity of dwolling unon thom in datall, Tho labora of the Committeo and tho work of tho artist ap- pear to uve boen dono woll aud eatieraotorily, £nd thelr names will bo forever associated with ita countruotion, 'The report of ths How. Joaso K. Dubols, the Vice-President of tho Associn- tlon, shows that tho mounoys intrusted to it by tho peoplolisvo been faithfally and Judleiously ox- pended, Theeo moneya Wworo tho fres and hoarty ofteringa from four Btatow—Illindls, Now Youk, Missourl, sod Nevads,—trom tho soldiore and sallore of tho army, from tho Buuday-vchools zud public ackoole, from the clrurchoo and Lo~ nevolout sccieties, and from the groat mass of tha peopto, Iunddition to thess, Chicago far- nlshon the infautry group of ststuary, New York tho naval, Philadolphis the artillery, and Boston the eavalry, All sootions of tho country have, ] by thelr contributions, manifestad thelr admiras 4 tiou for tha medory of Liucsln, and will bw. forthe futvre su Hstern Do 1hie tenutmE - 1874--TEN PAGES. =SS e e Tis siguifleance, thorefore, in natlonal, not local, Tt in tho tribute of 5 wholo country to that wise ruler, whogo Govornmont was of tho peoplo, by the peoplo, aud for the peaple. = Tho cordmonios were in accordanco with tho npirit of tho occasion, Tho oration of tho day day was deliverod by tho 1Ton, Rickard J. Ogles- by, tho Prealdent of tho Assoolation, to whom tat honor ofiloiatiy bolongod, nd will bo found infulleleowhere, Althonygh thoorator contributes npthing new In his reviow of Mr. Lincolu's lifo, and, In analyzing his charactor, deals only in wordy of panagyris which havo bsen spokeu many times boforo and npoken bottor, yet the oration {8 nono tho losa o well-framed trlbuto to Mr. Lincoln’a chatactor a8 o man and a stutos- man, What ho did say is woll enough ; what ho aid not say, howaver, Is of more momont, The paople hardly naed to be told the story of Lin- colo's life, Mis enrly obscurity and tudo beginnings, Lis legialative and mil itary morvicas to tho Biato, hls labors in tho great campaign of 18)0 and in tho gresater campaign of 1853, hia hard-fought con- tests with Douglas, his careor as Prosidont dur- ing Lis two terms, sud his traglo fate, aro as familier to the people as Louschold words ; and bis choractor, his motives, his purposes, his official actions, have beon analyzed moro desply and thoughtfully than dir. Oglosby hing done. A more forvid patriot, & wiser and moro far-sceing [* statesmay, ono who_looked moro closely to the future welfaro of his country than to the omolu- monts of present placo and power, might have mndo it o greet and solomn daty to inquire whethor tho Qovernmont of this couutry, duing tho ten yands which have olapsed eince Lincolo's death, has carried out tho lossons of hislifo; aod whethor tho Gov- ernment bas boen of tho poople, by the poople, and for tho people, a8 was bis. He ‘might have aukod why oach successive Adminigtration loa dofiod public optnion, instend of consultiog it, a8 0id Mr, Lincoln ; why it hag apoolntod cor- rupt mon and plisut tools to places of responsl- bility ot home and abroad, instead of men whose privato and publio virtue was unimpeachiablo, s 4id Mr. Lineoln; why it bas not removed men from oftico, aa Mr. Lincoln did, when they bavo bacn proven dishonest. He might bave sought for the rensions why Mr.*Lincoln's - conservative and prudent polley with rogard to tho Bouth hgs beon thrast aside, and why theso States havo beon plunged lnto confusion and anarchy; why corrupt political adventurers have plundered thom until they are bankrupt; why they have been denied tho right of golf-government granted them by the Conmetitution; why the vast machinery of tho Government hes hoen used for tho politfeal advance- ment of o few snd the perpetuation of their powor ; why echomes of dishonesty, snd corrup= tion, ond official dopravity, have followed cach other in rapid succession and their anthors have remained unpunishad; why the most profligato snd audaclous Administeation the country has over kmown bas followed ono of the purest and moat patriotic ; why private nnd publio lifo has been centralized, and Awmerican politica sunl in the the mire of corruption. 7Thess are pome of the quostions which tho wiso states- man might havoe asked. In the shadow of this monument, Lo might have warned the peoplo of iho danger which is threatoning Ropublican Institutions, and pointed out tho remedies. Tho peoplo havo done well to erect this imposing monumont to tho memory of Lincoln, and to placo upon its summit his carvon offigy, and to surround it with tho om- Dlems of pence and war; but the grandest monument they can erect to hle momoryis to conform the Government to theso principles of freedom, intogrity, and offolal purity, and to thoso mengares for tho public welfare for which lie labared so dQovotedly, and for the mainto- nanco of which ho gave hislifo in the very noon of his famo, @ HAYSB, . Hoys Lias mistaken hio vocation. Helan Con- groseman. Ho chould bo o writer of romancos. As his Congroesional dutios will probably not continue boyond the noxt oleotion, ho can then bave lelsuro to gain n reputation ns a blood-snd- thundor waiter, Hays is in troublo for the samo reason that Henry Clay was. Ho has written o letter. Olay advised o friend to walic G0 miles to oo o man rather then to writo him anything, Hays doubtless wishes he had walked G500 miles instead of writing his eplstlo to Gen. Hawley on the horrors of Ku-Kiuxism in Alabama, Tho ro- port of tho geuntlomsn sont by the Now York Tribune to investigate tho truth of this flight of fancy hios boen published, 1t puts Hays lntoa very bad plight. The investigatorfa Bir. Z. L. White, a well-known Republicax. Wo give the glst of his communication, ays recounts the murdors of Billings and Jay, Io Sumtor County, last August, Thess two men wers murdered. Thove is, howover, no ronson whetevor for belioving that the motive, i cither caso, wag political. Tho alleged maor derera havo boen mrested and aro about to bo ried. At this point Hays abjures fact. Henco- forth boe rovels in fiction. He says that a Dem- oeratis hotel-keoper, o dr. Allen, ** was gt upon by o gong of rufiiane, who bea bim unmercifully with thelr pistols, ond threctened to kill him ‘1 he dida’t keep his mouth shut about that damned Yankoe, Blllings.'" Als len hos published o onrd stigmatizing this asnlie. No goug of rufiians attacked bim. No- body bost him with o pistol. Hobad o alight geaflle with ono man, Tha diffoulty was puraly porsonal, not political. Nobody was hurt, Bince, troops have been sont to Sumter Connty on the ctrength of such a squabble. Miko Me- Donald’s attack on McGarry should cortainly bring o rogiment to Chlcago at once, Hays next quotes partions of a letter from the Moridien Mercury, showing that.five negroes were killod on the night of Aug. 24, In North Bumter, He draws tho inference tbat all five murdors wore political, Tho part of the latter which ho does not quote, and which he must have bad beforo Lim, inssmuch 88 he montlons the precoding and succoeding sections, ia 8a followa : 1t nppears that t¥ORSgro 1R went dead in & corn~ feld for etealing eovn attho hands of unknown pasties, ‘A tnird was killcd (n & fraces with othur uegroes, Tho fousth mau was plagiug with o negro girl, gun in Land, aud was secldoutatly Killad by tho discharge of 1ho guu. 'Thie AN tragedy Wav LAt of liegro Woimn, whose busband deliborately aliot her in the haad, pros duetig Snvtunt desth, 1ls bad previously threstoned tokiil ber. e pasecd thiough hers this mormlug en routs for Livingvion fall, escorted by AMr, Viucent, 18 is not surprising that Mr. White, after glv- ing thie extracs, addar *Bo Mr, Hays' inforouce that tho fivo wmurders in North Sumter wero for political effcot was & willful, maliclous o Iloyw’ noxt effort 8 to kil off Bimon Edwerds and Monroe Keetom in Sumtor County. It is douhtful whether either of these men is doad, Tho ucemo of their allegod wurder was in Aliuetesippl. Llays dilxies on tha rojgn of. terror in Pickeos County. Mo white man, Lo axys, can oasta Bepudlican vole in thas. county eod dive, dd o masi, white or dolaced, can aAks-» | Eapuhiinut 5 down Nko a dogr. Yot Ropubliean |ueullnm o | advortisod thore dally, nud thero aro o number of wbite Hopublican office-hold- ora residlug there. United Statos Muralinl Iealy says that thero aro no Xu-Klux in that county or In tho wholo State. Ileye citon Lwo cnges of autrago fu Pickons County. Neithor can bo suthontiosted, Ifo then ontord Ialo County. Inthis section, according to hia letter, o negro bLenovolont wocloty wns warnoed by masked mon to hiold no more meotings attor Aug, 20; nnogro, named James Bliow, was 1up out of the country by masked mon; and Maj, Jumaa G, Btokes *‘was warned (aftor his roomt in tho Greensboro Hotal had boon entared at 1 o'clock at night) by a band of pistoled and ormed rufilana that he muat not visit the county again or make Radienl speoches.” Mr., Whito lias afiidavite from tho ofticers of tho negro bo- naevolent sociaty, from the negro Bliss, and from tho botel-koopor at Gregusboro, aud moby resi- donts of that pleco, cortitylng that all theso storios aro wholly untrue. The rest of tholetter i shown by Mr, Whito to be oqually untrue. Ho closes hils roport by snying : It will thus bo scen that, oxcopt tho assossination of Dillinge aud Ivy in Bumter County, every report in. oluded f M, Haga' lotter that ha boen investigated— including nioro thau throo-fourtha of all of them—hag turned out to bo unirue, and that, in the majority of tho cases, Mr. Hayu lmew hio statoments wero lioa when ho wroto them, Haya con coppratulate Limaclf on havine taken tho shino out of a Biblical charactor. Ananias is nowhere now. EXIT MORMONISM. There aro rumots that the Prophet is on his last logs, Tho feoling in tha City of tho Saints 18 that Bricham Young will scon go to his re- ward, How much of foundation thoro I8 for theno ramors it is impossible to toll; but it is known that tho head of the Mormon Olurch is old, infirm, and cuffering sorely from o recont trouble. Honco probably tho anticipation that in o ehort time he will join his predecessor, Joo Smith, in tho regions of tho blessed. It is not at all unlikely that Brigham's death will bo tho beginuing of the end of Mormonism, Aformon- ism bas boen identified with him so loug that it will be hard for his adborants to asmociato their superatitious beliof with any other man, Thero {8 no ono to succced him. The Smith fomily is not prolific in prophetio genius; and prophetic geutus it is that s wanted in tho suc- ceagor of Brigham. Nono of Brigham's couns selors aro compotent to flll hiv place, Afost of tho prominent Mormons are doficient ecithor In the necessary exccutivo ability, or in tho pru- dence or cunning which are the indispensablo qualities of any one who would load the Ssints. Caunon alone, thoe Utah member of Congrens, it 18 said, is in noy way fit to saccsed tho Prophet. 1o hos seen o groat deal of tho outsido world. He_ is familiar with Mormon life. Ho ia no stranger to the lawa of buaincus, Ho ia fanatic- olly attachied to his superstition, and vonsidors oll laws invalid whioh do not squaro with the doctrines of Mormoniem. 8till, it is sead that the Alormon people are not nwake to the eminent qualifications of Cannon for the chisf place among {hom. It may be doubted ovenif Bor- monism will long need another hoad, The Church in divided. Skopticism has invaded tho fold. Tho descendants of the Saints gre not as de. voted a8 wore their fathers, nor as crodulous. Tho number of genuine Mormons has decronsed. Tho number of * hickory" oncs has increasod. Tho children of darkness ave about equal to tho chtldren of light. Of Saint Hober Ximball's family of fifty children, for instance, not one of the males professes tho religion of his father. Even the Smiths and the Youngs are smong tho apostates, It Is easy to aeo that, it this kind of thing continuoes, thera will soon bo nu demand for o Prophet to take the placo of Young and lend the armies of the Lord. Drigham Young is now 7% years of sge. He bas mnde money, snd so far bis lifo has been a success, In all olso it bos been s faillare. All his groat undortakings hava miscarriod. tven tho Olurch is vorging on disorganization. A lit- t1o while and it may bo among tho things of the paat. MR, M'NULTA AS A STATEBMAN. The Hon. Joun MeNulta, who reprosents the Bloomington Distriot of this Stato in Congross, ‘made n speech at Bloomington, Oct. 10, snd smong other things, apeaking of tho corcuption of political parties, said: A pariy is but an_sggregation of individuals, Ita cxpressions are but the opiutons of iis Jexlding minds, soeeutod fo by tho mass of its members, When the leadeva aro corrupt, unfaithful, or lsloyal, thoy will gutda thelr party n the pathe of orror, aud the ouly safe way to purify ltand bring it back to the trua courso of good governwent iy to elininate from ita roll of leadsrs ¢ho nutes of thoso who Lave faught ox- rors and hovo beon controlled by prejudico, and sub- stituto in thelr placos true mon who wil subject thomeelved to roasun, in tho light of equal fustico aud aqual low, ' That is procleely what the peoplo are doing thia yoar at tho elections. 'Thoy are *eliminat- ing from the roll of loadors " of tho Republican and Democratlo partios o host of thoss who, in ona form or another, bave boen mixed up with this corrupt logislation of the pastsix yoars, Out ot tho thirtoon present membars of Congvess from Iudiana thers wers but four who wero al- lowed to ba candidatos for re-clection ; only two of theso woro electod, sud one of thom is n Demoorat. Eleven now men liave baon elected, and oight of these sro opposed to tho Republic~ on puty, Io Obio, zixteen of the membora of tho progent Congross woro candidates for ro-elec- tion, but tho peoplo rojectod olght of them, electing in all twelve new men out of the whole Jdologation of tweuty. A Zewot those ro-electad have eacapod dofert by o very fow vates, A month henoe, the work of *eliminating the list of leadors,” which Alr, MoRulta says is the only practical way of purifylng partios, will take place in New York, Penusylvania, Michigen, Wisconein, Missouri, Minnosota, aud espocially in ilinols. Tho peoploin thls Btato lu their nominating conventions havo alrozdy rodired a numbor of tho past leadore, and will atiend to ths othera at tho polls, It would bediscourteous to dony to Mr, MeNnlta a consplouous placs as a loador In the liopublican party. Mo boasts, in tho specch before us, of his sorvices as s party- ey in Congress, Liko many other loaders, Mr, sfcNults thinks that, however approprista tho work of “aliminating tho lendora™ way be in other Btates, and in othor parts of the State, thors In no neceosity forit in tho Bloomington District, Ho thiuks tho election of hisopponent, e, Btovenson, wonld bo a uational calamity, Mr. Stevenson, liko a plain man of practical gonso, doubte tho wisdom of baving Congrosa interfers, aud, undor the protext uf rogulating commorco, doprive the poople of the saveral Btaten, through thelr Logialatures, of the power of rogulating reilroada, Ar, MoNulta prints in s speech nearly the comtontu of a law library to prove that Congress hns tho coustitutionsi jpower to rogulato commerce betwesn the States, As po-zational persou ever disputad this prop- ‘snitton, > the fEuiy of BIr, MoNults's lognl re- ki thoe Wonld Ko 1 58 b waite of Viehe, Weis itnot for tho romarikablo argument ke builds theroon. Thet aygument fn na follown: Tho Conntiutlon providen— The Congrena stial) kv povior toregulnte commerce with forafgn nations, swong the diiferent Slutes, sind with the Tudian tribes, Brga: Congress haa tho powor to fix tho rates of transportation botweon tho differont Btates ; Congrons has tho powor to fix the rates of ocean froights to and from forolgn natlons; and Con- rreso hias tho power to fix the prices of commadi= t103 mold to tho Indian tribon, ‘Tho grant of powar to Congroos is the rame fn onch case, and MeNalt, bolovlng that Cone grons can Jawfully fix tho rates of trannportation in tho ano case, mast insist ou the power bolug oxerclsed in tho other cago, Mr, MeNulta saca uo danger to the pooplo ln transterring from tho local Logislatures tho roguiatien of tiis traos- portation business; ho thinke tuat Congress and tho party-lenders who voted away ovorything tothe Credit-Mobiller Ring, who voted thom- golves £5,000 oach * back" pay and tho ssmo smount of forward pay, wonld in no way bo in- fluenced by tho combiued rafiroad capital of tho country, but, with puro hearts and clean bands, would erush out tho mouopolies and protest tho deople botter than tho Leglslatures of tho Btatos, Mr. McNulta diatrusts tho capacity of tho poople of this State to aot upon this subjoct; he wautg tho business oil dono at Washingtou, whoro the oswnors of tho 50,000 milos of rail- way in this country can pool togsther for the rognhilmx of Congress. THE SOUTH-AMERICAN LOUISIANA. Thors I8 ou lnsurraction In the Argentine Confedoration, tho main features of which bear & strong resomblance to the lato troublo in Louigiana, The term of Domingo Faustino Sar- micnto, tho Prosidont elooted in 1808, oxpired this year, A now Presidential cloction way held to fill tho vaeancy. Tho opposing candidaton wero Qon. Mitro and Dr. Avellaneds. Gan. Mitro wag Sarmionto’s predecessor. Avellaneda was Binister of Instriction under Sarmiento. Avel- laneds had o majority of tho votes cast. Mitro questionad the validity of his election. It was chargad that thero wore fraudulout olection ro- turns from the provinces, whero Avellaneda's eupporters were mainly to be found, At the seat of Govornment, in DBuenos Ayros, Mitro had en overvhelming majority, This was of courso favorablo to bhim, and was sufficient to entisfy his friends that tho roburns from tho provinces wero fraudulont. When the doy on which Avellaneds was to ba inaugurated camo, opposition was openly mani- fested to him. on the Cspitel. Tho offects of the insurrection wers immediately fett in London. Tbero was something of & papic in ils monoy-markot. England naa loanod considerable money to tho Contederation to bolp in the building of rail- roads and tolegraphs. Tho paymont of the monoy loaned was guarantoed by the Govern- ment. Hence the panic. Personally, Mitro and Avellaneds are rospect- ablo Presidentinl candidetes. Gen. Mitrois o distinguished soldier wnd statesman. Avella- neda is an ablo lawyer. Both are mon of culture and education. The Argontine Confederation is the largoat of the South-American Ropublics. It lizs & magnificent climate, and is «rich in minoral and veogotablo resofirces. It hao o population of 2,000,000, which is being incroased every year by immigration, The lagt] troublaia to be all tho more rogrotted as of lato yoara tho country has boou in a fair way to prospericy, Tho disorders 80 common {n tha history of the South-American Republlcs, and to which tho Confederation was for o long time an exception, bas boon unknown thero for a number of years. During the reign of order, tho matoriel dovolopmont of the Re- publio made rspld strides. Rallroads and telo- graph lnes woro constracted in all directions. In the towns and cities, horso-railways, gas-works, pavoments, and water-works wore introduced, Now villages and towns sprang up. In short, tho future ot tho country looked oxceedingly bright when this storm camo to cast a clood overit. It is nlmost too much to expeot of & hot-bloodod population like that of tho Confederation that thoy will satile this dif- foronco betweon the adberenis of Mitro and Avollanods witbout the shedding of blood; and yet, unleas they do it, thev will injure the credit of the Btato, and set thomsolves back some years in tho road of improvement. The Womnn's Congress in this city has alrendy eatablished ito title, as wo predictod it would, to rospectful irentment, Tho dolegatos aro earneat, thoughtful women, of anch standing in the social and literary world that thoy require no teaiimoniole of character. Tho procaedings have beon dignified and harmonious ; and tho whole epectacle has boen ono to elams the sentimontalists who transformied the early nssociations of women in this country into Free-Love and Freo-Voto debating clubs. We havo attempted to do juatice to tho Congross in tho report of its proceedings, priuted eloswhore in this paper, Tho titlos of the ossaya spealk fos them. Julis Ward Howo's subject waa Financa, Hor treatment of it was much less ambitions than might havo boon expected. Sho conald- ored, proporly sponking, not Financo, in the broad sonso which the word now boars, bui the “}onoy Affairs of Women.” Othor subjecls weyos “The Education of Woman"; *“The Physical Edueation of Gisla"; *Tho Combina- tion of Intellectunl Culturo snd Housolold Man- agument," Following each ossay thore was o ruuning fire of commontary and exposition, oftea interrupted by a sally of wit, whioh econe tributod vastly to the information and outertaln ment of a)) progent. e ——— Whatever may havo beon the goneral charac- tor of tho Ohattanooga Outrago-Convention, wome of tha dolegatea at least weroe propared to act lmpartially upon tho principlo of givo and take, Whoro tuoy conld not rako up or invite an * outrage ™ upon thomuclves, they inflictod it upou othors, A party of theso unfortunates, 1nade up priveipatly of * warda of tho nation " holding office In Louiziana and dinafowippl, ve- cupled a car on the Now Orloaus, St. Louis & Chicago Riallrosd., At Bixiy-two Mila Sld- ing, = amall erstion on tho lmo, the train stopped for breskfast, lo the burry ineldont o the oceavion one or two white men s8¢ down s tho 1adiex' table, ho proprie- tor requoatod thiem to (nke seats at the other table, which thoy immodiatoly did, spologiziug for tho oversight. Hlardly had they left whon tho delegates runhed luto the dlnlug-room aud took posaession of tho ladies® tablo, Tho pro- priotor requosted thom tu take the other tables, whore thavo was Rmpio roow, A nogro named Troland, Prosidont of Aleorn Universicy, brought is fist down ou tho tablo with the following elegaut remark: * Wo will 8t it upon this ta. ble, or fight it, just na you pleaso. No give-wwny n this pasty.” The propriotor vofused to allow the waiters to gerve thow, vhereupon, with muuh sbouting wnd bravado, thuy cleared the table of whutover buappened w by upou it They tene dored ko proprictor tho uouul pries of & moal, whigh b deultned to taliv, Vs delegotos boaste et thoy vould (apbee this sruones 6f thy . Anariny of insnrgents moved | dinuer-station ac Holly Bprings. This thronk wan tolopraphed nlioed, and caused so much commotion thit wheu tho rowdics arrlved thoy woio ol to tako meats whoro thoy conhl got thow, and presorvo n discreot silonco, If 2! the delegatoa woro mon of thils stamp, sn thoy wore moro or loss, tha torm * Quttage Convontion™ way & very hnppy thought. Tholr method or'one forelng clvil rights 1 ono which will comaend itgoll to ovory thoughtful porson. P Weare glad to notice that tho Rony fimily havoat last vison against Lhefr Poerdocutors, and, tomporarily at least, siloncod tham by n sit for libel. Certain jouruals in thix cano bave dane tholr bost to hiudor tho restoration of th font child, and to abuno tho famuly by all sorts of vile Innuondo, moroly for tho eakio of filling their eolumny with seneatlonal stories snd privting glarin, hoad-linea. This constnnt and merellesa Dorsecution hag at Iast driven the futhor of the abducted boy insane, and tho family in gelfe defonso lias brought sults for libol, which hayo hnd the offect to silance tho velping paok of hounda which bns boou following them so long, Tho ovil which has beon done cannot bo undone, Dbut it fa to bo hopod tho offonders will not en~ ©npo punishment on that nccount, and that the punisliment will be &s savoro a8 tho injury thoy Liave 80 noedlessly causod. AMUSEMENTS. TUE OPERA, The performauca of * Dop Glovanni™ lagt evening was tho moat surprising fact of tho noa- #ou, Hitherto, 1t hes boon the foto of this opora to bo most foully murdered. Durin;; thko lusy tou yoars thero liss not been a perforniance of it in this clty which hag been anytbing liko completo in its eneombles, ond tho most of thow have boen simply flascos, And yet horo i8 o troupo just commenoing ite season, by no weany matured ond fitted into its groovos o g to run smootbly,—a troupe which can mako a flneco of tho * Bohemian Girl," and bad work with * Marths,” and givo Mozart's mastorpioco with o degreo of succoss not known hero for yoars. Thero wea probably not a regular opera- goor In the large audience—for * Tion Glovuaui in sura of o large audienco whethor well or poor~ 1y givon—who went to tho theatro last ovoning with any other oxpectation than that of socing tho work butohered, as ueual. The habituca grimly sottled themsolvos down, contont to boac tho mutiletions it they could pick out & fow gems ushurt in the gonoral wreck. ‘Thoro was nothing in tho Hstlese, droning porformancs of tho overturo to pivo thom any encotirage- ment. The portly and clumsy comtannd- rut mede his entranco, gob into his quarrel with tho Don, picked out o soft place, sat down, and died; and, after dentls, sccomplished tho ro- marlablo foat of rolling over, disarranging his cloak, and making desporate offorts to cover up hie protuborant shirt-front. Thus far thoro was nothing to disappoint the habitues. The very firat number, howaver, the duet batween Lonna Anna (Van' Zoudt) und Don Oltavio (Muna), startod them. 'Thoy rubbed thelr oyes and quoi. tioued thoir owu idontity. The two sitista wore nbsolately singing Mozart's music vith a fervor, and;vigor, aud dramatic power which has ol bean Loard horo for many & yoar, But thore iu a rock ahend—tho grand aris for Donna Anna, that long, trsing, 1volved, and intonsely-dru- mativ aria, which makes such fearful deizands upon the voico and endurauce of the singor, and which has bocomo o stumbling block to almost every artist who bas attempted it. Van Zandt, lowever, ochioved it ‘in superb satyle, and eang ite trying phrases with such ubuolute ~ certzinty and precision, such vigor aud riohucas of vaice, aud such dramatic inteneity, o8 sbo pictured tho murder of ber father, that sho fairly olactrified the audisnce, It wan the cloarest, purcst, most logitimate pieco of voeal work which 2 beon dona this season, and doserved tho applauso which it recoived. It only showa that, when the occasion requircs, Van Zondt has a rosorve power auflicient to broak through her coldness and sonowhat maecasnical atyle. Hor success nesured she success of tho work, and from thia point on the opora went with comparativo smoothnesr, and tho interest nover lagged, Van Zundt's peraone ation was congistent and harmonious throughs out. Miss Rellogg bad tho light aud airy olar- actor of Zerling, which dopends more upon notion than vocalismy, ns her partis rather un. gratofully limited to ¢wo numbars both of which slho sang with boautiful expression. She also Lrought ont the coguoitish phases of the char- scter with oxceoding Jyhymlnum snd grace, sud with such o dafuty air, that oven Seguin, who was s vory doppor JAassello, ‘became inspired with vocal spiritand forgot him- ol on one or two occasions 2o far that o came vory near singing on the morning of hua * nuy chules,” whlcfi iy tho Sogninoge for nuptials, Mr. Mpas hed the role of Lon Ottavio, tho moss ungrateful sole over written foran artist,—a role with u single number, the rest of Don Otuvio’s time being devoted to bombastic displays of courage, vongoful threats of dolug some- thing which he hes no intontion of doing, evarlastingly clutching bis sword- Lilt ~ and never drawing 1t, and Loavy hopping round in black with tho lachry- mosy victime of Don Juan's koavery. All thoso allowances aro therefore to bo made; and, mak- ing thetn, it may bo said that ho fillod the part vory croditably. Miss Beaumont hod the difii- cult and very Imaportant role of Donna Elvira, and, although tho part waa now to hor, and she was sufforing from & sovers cokd, she succeaded very well in it, oapecially fu the terzet of the musks, which secured s very eonthusiastio oncore. Mr. Carleton waa ‘too ol in action and nervous aboub his music to giva Don Juan the dash and nonchalance, and the abandon and_rockless bravery which chisracterize that gay Lothavio, Mr. Panken (Leporello) hin cowpsnion, howover, ives us ono of bis best offorts, and nlmqufh fie emging of some of his numbera, sapecially the Citalogne Song, was not marked by tho smootliness aud tinish thoy need, yot hia action of the charoter wau full of rollicking hwnor, which was sometimes 8o oxuberant as to baroly oscape running into extrsvagance, Tha fow choral oftects wero woll given ; and, taken a8 & whole, the performance was excollont enough to warrant its ropotition bofore the soasou is over, This ovening ** ¥rovatore " will be glven. New Yomg, Oct. 15.—Marchoiti's opers of Ruy Blas " was performed by the Strakusch troupe last night for tho irat time In Awerlca, ‘Tho priucipal artistes wero froqueatly caled bgfore thla c:;rtam. Tho opoers was mast favor- al racelved. Lylvuu('uou Fog., Oct. 16.~Emily Soldane, with forty mombers of ber English Opera- Bouffa Cumpauy, has sallod for the Unlted States, NOTES ON THE ELECTIONS. The Prohibition tiokets in Oblo did net palt tholr expectad 80,000 votes, but zather foll ahort of tho 10,000 polied last year, In Ouyahoya County the Prohibition vota polled is loss than 800, ngainat 607 last year ; and, in Luces Conze ty, 88, agolnst 114 last year, ~Tho vote of Ulovelend ¢ Preaident (18] Orant, 10,013 Grecley, 6,193 Btate toket (1 publivan, 9,283 Dowocrat, 10,7.3 Congress (1874)...Vureone, ' 8080 Payue, 402 ~Iu the Nevwark (N. 3.) clty oleotion, Oat, 13, tho Democrute recovered entiro coutrol of tho oflicos, uxoapt Andlitor and Comptrollor, Newark guvo (hrant 8,084 oafority, in 1872, —Goy, Ames retbuined to his poss, in Missle- sippi, Just in thno to restrain Lieut.-Gov, Daviy from ordering oleotions to #ll vecancios in tho Loglataturo, ‘Thersfors, thero will bo oo morv vatilg dono in Missleaippl this year, —Voto of Durenport, Ia. ¢ Governor, 1818, Seoratary of Blute, 18Th Valo, Autl-Aouop,...1,820 Morgau, Ant3ouop,1,682 Curpenter, Rop 18 Youug, ftop... 84 —In the First Distriot of Philadolphin tus Demaoruts have nominated for Congroess Thomaa 1, Florunce, aud the Republicans aro apparently dlvided botween Chapmoun Ireeman and David Branson, Col, Floreuce was ju Cougross many yoars ago, ‘I'ha Plrat Diasvriot, as now wranged, gave 6,800 Ropublican mujority {u the Governoe vote of 1872 ~TIutho Bavoutaenth Penmsylvaunia Disttict, tho Republicans, on the 277th ballot, nomingted &amuol B, Blofr for Congress; and Jobha Cessua wao slanghterod, 3fr. Blair was iu Congruss. before tho War, & —Ohastor W, Chanin,of Seringfeld,in the Dem- ocratle nomineo for Congress in the Elsveusn Magzuohmaetts District, ~~The Dewocrats u¢ $he Jorooy City Diatelot bavo nowinated Auguotus A, Herdeuborgh for Congirosy, vicu Clintléa H, O'Neltl, doelinesd, seau. MOGUWED 13 {00 Deirivystl woisiwds