Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1874, Page 1

VOLUME 28, SILIS. Offor this day a line chosp 2k Dress SIES, OF THE! EEST KNOWN MATES, UNUSUAL LOW PRICES, obich ADSIK - - - - at 86 Oinch AN, Gros Graln, - at $L15 04-nch ALSilk, Gros Gran, - at §1.25 94-inch AILSilk, Gros Grai, - at $1.40 24dnch AlISil, Costmere Finish, at $1.50 944ich AUk, Cashmere Finish, at $1.60 244uch AN, Guinet & Co’s, &t $L75 24dnch AUk, Bonmets, - - at $200 O4inch AUk, Bonugts, - - ot $250 20 PER CENT CHEAPER than the samo ©OONS UAN BE BOUGHT ELSEWHERHE 1,000 pos Black all-wool Oashmere at 75, 85, 90, $1.05, $1.15, $1.30, $1,40, and $1.50, 85 PER OENT BELOW REGULAR RE- TAIL PRIOES, OUR BLACK ALPACAS, MOHAIRS, AND BRILLIANTINES, OCANNOT BE SBURPASSED for excellence of FINISE AND PERFECTION OF OOL- OR. We invito BXECIAL attention to the above goods, fasling sure that both in quality end prices thoy will be found satisfactory. 63 & 656 Washington-st., Branch Honge, Michizan-av, & Twenty-second-st T PHOTOGRAPHY. ! (OSBRIl dletubobanniinuscMEVE I TER A @ARD«; A.llpersonts wisén’ng tohordsr dus licate prints, or to purchase nega- Pron oS 3 R ASSETT, Photog- raphor, will please make applica~ tion immediately st 501 Wabash-av., as & contemplated removal may en- danger the safoty of those wished preserved. Also persons wishing to jmeake sure of sittings or finished pic~ tures by MR. and MRS, FASSIETT will please not delay the matter, but apply at once. LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRICHS STEANERS, #or Raolus, Milwaukes, Bheborgan, Manite- ‘woe, ete., dally(Sundays exoepted! ee ! ‘Kw-Saturday's boat don't leave nntil For Grand Havon, Muskegon, eto., Monday, Wodneadar, a0d Fridazuesesasesseis . Tp.m or 8t. Josoph, Tuesday, Thursday, aud Sat- 9a.m. 8 pom. urday..., For Manlstea and Ludington, Thursdsy, For Groon d For Eicanabs and Lako Ho inf s iporior ports, Mon. eee D oo, FUORNACES. CUSEIING'S TUBULAR FURNACES & GRATES Aro attracting marked attention at NO. 856 LAKB-ST. The Furnaco Fire Pot {s formed of vertical tubos. fn pasecd through sud lover them so rapidly a1 10 koep thom below rod hoat, *The advantages gained by their 0 aro puror air for respiention, prescrvation of fire-pot, oconomy of fuol, ~ Tha MISCELLANEOUS, NOTICE. Patitions to the Honorable the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Ohicago for roorganization of tho Oity Government un- der the Gencral law con be found at all of tho principal banks, hotels, Board of Trade, snd LHumbermen’s Board of Trade. A1l olectors are earnostly roquosted to sign them. NOTICE:. ‘Wo hereby give notice mli_'w-.wlll,:‘x;en:acz any and all us agsinst all Bime: na. vans. Sait “Gompany, Thoir sult uod sond no- tice to uf d % ttond to the wropor defenas gf g U FSTERN LYE COMPANY. Mitwaukoo, Oot. 5, 154, CAUTION. ‘We fosr no_eompetition, but warn tho publio against mlsorablo pretenders who, aftor purlofning the most val- mable leatures of our businoss that have roquired yoars of entorprise and honorablo denling to acquiro, claim equal facilitios with and misroprasont us. FRASIER'S COLLECTION AGENCY, i REMOVED TO BASEMENT, o e AR DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. The lmitad partnorshipheretoforo existing betwaen tho gaduniguod, wader the wmo of D, 8. Hallron, is liora- by dlssolved by oporation of law aud mutual consont, 0, 8. HEFFRON, ©n10AG0, Oct. 2, 1874, JAB, I MORRIN, Jas. H. Morria wiil continuo the sood business at 250 Blatoat,” Tho undorsigned thanks tho publio. for the Lhoral patronsge horotofore receivod, aiud soliclts for | dire Morrls s continuanco of tho amage " n oy ! M, G. Bavage will . T el Tatlne o Lo bad Ve o pist EDUCATIONAL, o MRS, SYLVANUS REED'S , Frondh S5 Indion A lily girmy Mo it aaniy D Sghool thirdst., Now York. Kiurcises for 1 Boxin at0 8. 1oy Gt 1, when alt naniie shocis Lot ent, Now schulars will report Sept. 29, whon teachors will class themn. SOHOLARSHIP, SO B rompgcttut, manty daraaan ALYONKERS MIL rEARY (R dgvolime onjamin Mason, Bux No. 634, Yonksee, N. Y. FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. B A A A A e $5.00 Packages TRACTIONAL CURRENCY IN EXCHANGE FOIU Bills of National Curveney, TRIBUNE OFTFICE. or, aical devolupment, DRESS GOODS, JOHNH DAVEY &0, 224 & 226 W. MADISON-ST., ‘Will offer, on Wednesday Morning, great inducements 1m DRESS GOODS! Poplin Alpacas, 26 and 300 All-Wool Empress Cloth, 37 1-20 All-Wool Oashmeres, 500, Serges, 37 1-2c, worth 60c, Black Cashmere, 900, $1, and §1.26, extra value. 400 doz, Xid @loves, all shades and sizes, 600 pair, worth $1, J. H. DAVEY & CO. FIRE INSURANCE, TELBE LANGASHIRE INSURANCE (0., OF MANCHESTER, ENGLAND. Assets, - - $9,814.784. This Company is now prepared to write ac- ceptable risks in Chi- cago, as heretofore. Cur lines being necessarily limited, parties desiring insurance will confer a favor by sending their business DIRECT. R.W. HOSMER & €0, ACGENTS, 142 LaSalle-st. POLITICAL. PROF. . G HATHAWAY: DrAn Sin: We, thoundorsigned, vators and taxpayors of the Third Ward, balleviags tho litercsts of thia ward, and tho goaoral good of tho city, Max b grestls subsorvo By your sloction {0 tho Cuminioi Ceuisell, toqucat that yon wiil reconsidor your ropeated rufussla to allow sour namo to bo nsed as & candidate, and peenidt ua to plnce you in tho fleld s an’ Indepoudent candidate for Aldermian of {ha Third Ward, Johu M, Wilson, Cbas, V, Dyor, 1.0. Paine L'rotr, Bumtiel Strius, Jamos Otie, Alouzo Huntington, WL W, Alvort, 8. 1. Havon, b A E, B L. Lowis Davls, A, Frisco, R W, Hurdick, ‘Thomas Hoyne, A, B. Vandorei, 1. Minopuor, Jamas fssantt, Aopold, Millor, 5 . Narrls, J: Livenstoluo, D, it Bront, an, Guarlog I foch, . E. Avery, Dosn, A, W. Stowcll, ‘And mauy others, OntoAGo, Qct. 20, 1874, REAL ESTATE. agouri- = WHETHER YOU WISH fdoror et e ]’P Yu‘n‘ w" To sell your sz ’c‘fi&?{awd:w ]I‘ YUU V”SH Tuh":"’“‘:]"c‘.“l.\;!nlédrl‘.'k.&n(}?,t To sell o purolasa s hiome, anply to IF YOU WIS e "“,""”E-"z?:‘iu: to. ‘[0 sont or leass proporty, apply to LE YO WINH oo e, IF YOU WISH Zere REAL ESTATE. l'n"}’li'z 0. COLE: & CO. TP YOU WISH ™ Per = o= i£%. cor & co. IF YUU WISH tlee, sca co! B. C. COLE & CO., FINANCIAL AND R¥AL FSTATE AGENTS, 138 LA SALLE-ST. FURNITURE, FURNITURE! ‘The plsce to buy your l*ll.ll'.lleUBE and savo s profit. JOHN KRAUS, ‘Warerooms 169 East Randolph-st,, (Formerly 319 Bluo Tsland-av.,) “Where you will got MANUFACTURERS' PRICES, Fratory 96, 08 & 100 Eloventh-st., near Blue Island-av, FIN ANCIAL. OFYFICE OF THR Connty Treasurer & Conuty Collector, COOK COUNTY, ILL. ‘bflwdon Michigan and 5, 1110400, Oct, 33, 1814, Cook County Coupons. Conk County Bonds, due an tho fat Tt bo iktd o pronenttion ul" (o Canpong at M K, Coul Ll HOTEL, CLIFTON HOUSE, Cornor Wabash-nv, and Monroe-st,, Opposite Kxposition Bulldiug. Price Reduced T0 $3 per Day Vor siugla rooms, Hpoclal ratos to Excursionlets, The best $3 per day Hotel, ellher East or West, JENKING & HOLMES, Propricters POL.ITICAL. Speech of Gov, Hendricks at Taylorville, I11, A Bold Enuhciation of Democrat- Ic Principles. Familiar Exposition of the Dangers of Amalga- mation. Civil Rights—The Outrage- - Swindle--The South. The Democratic Party of Olden Times---Horace Greeley. Continued Arrests Throughout Louisi- ana, Maj, Merrill Working for the Sal- vation of His Party, A Noble Type of Army Officer and His Assaciates. The Judiciary of Cook County on Mr. Bradley. State of Affnirs at Republican Readquarters. Llcetings in the Different Wards. . AT LARGE. * GOV, HENDRIOCKS, DR TALRS ON THE POLITICAL I83UES AT TAYLOR- VILLE, ILL. opecial Dispateh to 1'he Chicano Tribune, Tavrorvitte, Ill., Oct. 27.—It was oxpected that a large crowd would be prosont hore to-day to hear Gov. Hendricke, of Indiaun, spoak, but owing to tho fact that it had boon industriously cireulated throughout the counly by Domocints who are worlking in the interest of Simoson for Congress that ondricks would uot be hero, not moro than 1,000 people ware presont. Those, however, woro alimon and volers, The Ifon, Josoph McDonald, of Tudiana, though advertised, did not come. 1t was gonerally underatoad that Heudvicks was imported for the purposo of setting tho Domocracy right on Springer for Congresy, whom the Clirictinn County Domo- crats have been inclined to boit since his nom- ination. Atone time it was claimed that Simp- son would carry the county by 1,000 majority, although the county usually gives a Democratic muajority of 400 or 500. Now, whilo the county i still conceded to Simpson by somo Democrats- in Bpringor's intorest, others claim it. It was gonerally thought that Hendricks' coming did wood, and if n regular old-fashioned, time-hon- ored Domocratic speoeh could do good any- where, then certaiuly Hondricks did to-dny. Tho meeting was in the” open air, sud ne 1 o'clock Judge doore, who had all slong been s Simpson Domocrat, but within a fow days has roturned to the fold, introduced to tho audience Ilis Excel- loncy Gov. Heudricks, of Indiana, Gov. Hendricks snid ho was groatly compli- mentod at_such large numbors coming out to hoar him discuss the quostions now before tho county. Ilo had cono to pay n debt which Lo hiad long owed” to distinguishod Domocrats in thia Stato, who bad in timos past greatly heloed bim ju Indisnn. Two youra ngo Lo was olected Governor of Indiaua by 11 majority, Heand Mr, Hopkius alone wero elected on the Demo- cratlo ticket. T'his year, in Indiana, we havo CARRIED THE BTATE BY 18,000, have gained fivo Congressmen, and eeourod, ss Lo believed, both bianches of the Legislature, What occasionod this triumph? It was tho clear conviction of tho %no lo that the Repubhcan party ought not to bo longer trusted. Ought it to bo trusted? That quostion I will discues to- day. 1f itought not to be trusted, should the neople stand by the Democratic organization ? Domocrats aud the Democratic party huvo been abused for ten or twelve yoars, Wo have been denounced 08 untruo to our country, as lacking in patriotism. But, unmindful of all this, wo ave adbered to our principles, and tho people aro dny_atier day ncknowledgivg their justico. Abusc docs not uyil our opponants longer. Tho day of pnssion has passed, and the light of renson i8 dawniug, ond in that light wa can now safoly lny our claims before the people, Tt Governor thon looked up THE ADDUESS 1S8UED DY THR RETUDLICAN OON- GUESSIONAL COMMITTLE, and replied to esch wrraigamont of the Demo- cratio party soriatine, 1lo dwoll at length on that clnuso in which the Committee ay that the Democratio party ought not to bo trusted on account of ila past history, for the reason that it did nothing from 1830 to 1800 oxcopt such ncts as wore caleulated to make tho coun- try blugh. Mo asked who said this? Blon steoped in Credit Mobilior, Banvorn contiacts, and District of Columbin frauds. 1o iustituted a comparikon Lotween tho statesmen of tho past and presont, and said in that period no tax- gather was soen, and tho expouses of tho Gov- ernment nover wont boyond 62,000,000, I for- ot to say that Joln A. "Logan, the immaculate flnaucml statesman and emiveut warrior of Iili- nois, signed the address. WHO WAS JOUN A, LOGAN, the loudest Domocrat of all that poriod, and yot he admits ho did nmhmF but that which ought to mako the country blush ? Jackson conducted the Goveinment on $36,000,000, Yolk carriod on tho Govorumoent for $60,000,000, and fought the Mexican War for #50,000,000, and not a dollar was lost to tho Treasury during all that poriod, aud yot we should blush. Tho pen- sious nud futercats on tho publio dobt, oxtruor- dinary exponsos croated by the War, amount to $160,000,000, aud Soct the "Government requires to run it 300,000,600, What, I auk, becomen of the ather &160,000,000. What iy thero in the Government to make it cost neurly threo times o4 much now a8 under Democratio Tule, aftor the payment of expensa occasioned by tho War is takon ? T do nov blusk at the finnicial policy af the Government under Domocratio rulo when compared with that of the Republicun party. 1o thon gave tho status of TUE OIVIL-RIGHTH DILL. and auked if Domovrats woro willing ta go for that, Ium opposed, Lam unwilling to allow Congrosy to intorfere with our common schools, and yot it proposes to doit. Tho Civil-Rights bill will strike down the froe-sohool system, o was opposed to mixed schools. 1o wanted all children to have equal facilitios for getting an education, biack aud white, ‘L'ho races are not alike, und the Domocratic party did not make tho difference, Gad Almighty did, o was op- posed to amalgamation, “‘Thon keop the childron apart, eocially and overy other way, _ which * would™ ‘tond to bronk down the barrler botween thom, 'f'hoy had oloctad ulfim members of Congress {n Indiuns who would voto agniuat amalgamation, Ho thon treatod tho subject of RECONSTRUCTION at longth, and eald it was singular that the troubles in the Bouth broke out ovory two years bud, just boforo election, and overy” four yoars they bocame frightful, Gov. Morton, who had dono most to keep tho usnrpor Kellogg in oflice, hiad, in a recont spoech delivored fn Indianapolls, recounted A nuwber, of murdors, eovery CHICAGO, WEDNI ono of which bave boen found to bo untruo. For seven yosrs tha Topublio- an party had boon endeavoring to rostora good government to tho South. Hus it hoon dono? Ropublicans, answor. Well, you can't answor that, Your own party eay timt it is worse now thnn it has beon since tho War. This troublo began whon roconstruction bogan, when the Congress of the Unitod States, con~ traty to the viows and policy of Mr. Lincoln, said that the States Iately in robellion wore, somehow or other, out of tho Union, Mr. Lin- coln bollaved that the functiona of tho Ntates bnd boon susponded, but that the law and the Constitution and_sowud polioy fixed their places in the Uniou, and all that was necessary was to restore these functions to healthy notion, The troublo was aggravatod whon tho negro was clothed with the right of suffrago, and the samo right wos donied to tho white man, and it will go on vutil tho govern- ment of tho Statos 18 confided to the pooplo in good faith, and every man, black and white, can aujoy his persounl nnd political liborty. Now, it in soven yonrs tho Ropublicavs have falled to accomplish ‘this, is it uot timo to change? The capital of the Radical put{ for yenrs bus beon this trouble, and now, if you belleve in good govornment, and bollove thoso peoplo down South aro entitled to it, voto for that party whose interost it is to restoro good goverument, and not for that ono whose interost 1t {s to encourage furthor sliifo, North Caro- lina, Toxas, Virginia, and Georgin, since Baxtor's government in Arkanens has beon sustained, have nono of tho troubles; aud why? Lecauso their govorument is of the people, for the poo- [flo, by tho poople. You cun't have peace until ho peopletan rulo. 'L'o-day Louinians in suflor- ing under tho weight of A ¥RAUDULENT GOVERNMENT, The peoplo have no cholee in the governmont. Ho unkod what the people of Ilhinows would do if thoy bind boon troated as the poopleof Lowsi- aun bad. Would guu stund iL? You esy it is not very patriotic, but it is Americau. A man would not take n farm_in Louisiana to-day and pay tho toxes onit. Herondan oxtract from the curtont numbor of Seribuer, showing that o iantatlon worth bofore tho War £80,000, had on sold for §700, aud & numbor of others in like propottion, ' Men wore giving mwa their farms when thoy could not sell them, so_that thoy might get out of the country. Wy, to-day tho wickedost thing of tha ago is belug porpetrated in Louisiana, Tho wroops of whicly we are so proud, who ought to Lo used as they wero dosigued Lo bo, ace being used ne constables aud spics upon tha people. Itisan awiul stato, A boat which roceutl pagred up tho Red River to Shreveport nrrnugm{ on ity upward wrip for a fuil load of cotton, aud onits down trip it was ouly onabled to ship twouty-fivo bales, while in the meantime the cavalty had been thiough the country undor chaige of & United Btates Marshal to mnke ar- 1ests, and the peoplo lind fled at their upproach, abandoning cotton and everything elso, THE CORRENCY, The Governor boro mado tho only nllusion in bis spacch to the curiency question. Ho said: You mon who want gold, ohoup tranportis tion, nnd romunerative pricos for your products, duos this condition of Lonisiana suit you? Evory bnle of cotton destroyed and kept from market is #0 much less gold iu the counuy. You, people of Illinoin and the Northwest, hnve a deep iu- torout in tho property of the South. 'They oxport theiv cotton, and tobaceo, nna rice. and bring back for il shining gold, ~With this gokl thoy buy your corn, whest, flour, bacon, and lard, I'hi South 18 your natutal, and in tinlos of peace and prospority your best, wariot, ‘Phe groat rivors give you chenp trausporiation, and tho reyults of your ivdustry aro cevtain, Lut the troopy are uow dedtroying the cotton and pre- vontiug its harvest, und thus vour mackes is lossened. Why do you rotain Kollogg aud Grant’s brothor-in-law in power 2 I huve no apolugy to mako for the Bouthern peaple i the War. Thoy hopad, but it in over; and i3 not Louisinna now & part of this country ? 1t is TUINED DY GARPET-PAG AND NEGIO RULE. T would not pi#t the nogro down, Ho isa voter ; but ko is not Jord over tho whito man. Caunot white and black men live togather 7 I believe they can ; but they caunotif the Govornmant is constantly trying to put the uegro over the while mnd. ‘Phe’laxes in that Stato and othora in the South from misrute and iguorance amount to 6 per cent on the eutire valuo of all the prop- orty. Theso facts have been laid before the President, bt ho won't road, I'ho man to blamo ot for this condition ot things is Attorney- Goueral Withiams. Lo him 14 reforred all mat- ters pertaning to the South, He is not a lover of his country, and he hates tho South with a bittor Datied, Ho bns the tooth of a dog nud tho hatred of & wolf, Ho was spurnod eud ocondemnod by the Scnate and his counttymon, and "yot this man s the dictator of tho South. Ho next alluded to the INDIAN QUESTION, and enid that during Gen. Jackson's Administra- tioy, with more Indiana than now, it cost tha Gov- ernuent but £3,000,000, It now cost £8,000,000 more, Still thoy say thoy aro going to reform. Why don't they do it? Corruption glill stalks liko o spectro “through the land. Ropublican Govormont was a failure in tho DISTRICT OF COLUMDIA, * Right under Grant’s nose when he was at home, whick is soldom, nud right undor tho noses of the Cabinot, when they woro at homo, frauds which stink a8 high as Henven wore perpotiated in tho nation's Capital, undor the oyos of Congiess and of tho nation, until they supped tho foundntion of the Governmont, aud it tumbled to ruing to give place to & mon- erchy. Three men have alltha power now, and the people have no say About it. Their power is grenter than that of Queen Victoria. ut tho Republicans suy they are going to re- form this party, and cluim some merit for this, and ay thut thoy aro the only party that aver attompted to roform abusos in ats ranks. This is true, During the onrly part of the Govern- ment, up to 1860, thero nover was, as I reaollect, an investigating committee. Lust wintor thare were twelve commitiees uctually omployed in DIGOING UP AND EXPOSING FRAUD, nnd thore wns work for wmore. A Kingly Gov- ornment is bottor than a corrupt Republican Gavornmont, and I would rather huve o King to goveru 1o than a corrupt knave who would steal my monay. Ate theso things Lo continuo ? o you tho question s directly addressed. Wo want & chungo, The Republicans proposs to make it by mvoutigating, but tho prospect in this direction is not eheoring. Yes, thoro is in- veshigativg, and that is ¢l thoy aro doing, and wo cannot afford to wait on them. Wo want & Govornmont which shall diminish its public oflicers, colloct no more monoy than tho ‘wauts of economic governmout will reqiure, nnd loave the rest in tho pockets of tho people, Wa want & good Governmont iu tho laud, to restoro ponco aud prosperity to the peoplo, and above all we want honest mon to conduet our public afairs. Wo shall have the Lowor House of Congresy should the States yot to vote do their duty, and if 60, one step hus hoon takien toward u yoturn to Demooratic Governniont, 116 oxpluined why ho voted for Greoley. Ho eaid Greeley was s honost man, and monnt to work roform, 1fo belioved ho wonld muke o bottor President than Graut, and he bLed not chaugod hs opinion, i AT THE SOUTH, THE LOUIBLANA OAMPAIGN. Hoatyn, La., Oct, 27.—No aditionnl arrests in thie parish have boen reportod since Buturday. Sovoral bodics of troops aro in various parts of the porlsh. H. II, Maxey, s Itepublican, rays that warrants aro out for ovor 200 citizons, Nob & single throntenened individual bas left or will leave. ‘Choro isn diiferonco of oplnion among the Ropublicans here s to tho offoct of tho ar- rests of Saturdny, somo of thom repudiativg the whole affuir, and endavoring to shift the ro- sponsibitity, Rumors of nrrests aro frequoent from neighboriug MORE SRNEITH, Nrw Inenta, L., OQut, 27.—It is roported that TFonrnet and Benjamin Bortrand wero arvcsted at 8t. Martin’s to-day by the United btates Dep- uty Marshinl, ‘Lho prisonors tried hore yesterduy aro stlL in custody, sll offers to sign o boud bolng refused. Gen. Decloneb, ono of tho wounlthiest planters of Bt, Martin's Parish, came hote to-duy to sign a bond, und was rofusced, ANOTHEL HOARE, FraxsuiN, La, Oct, 27.—A dotachmont of United States infantry, under commaud of Capt, Tage, arrived hero to-night, Their arrivalcaused much surprise among all classes of citizons, as the Parish of Bt. Mury's waa nevor moro quict than at presant, aud a bettor and mora friondly feoling oxists among tho two raves now than evor hoforo, TILE CLATHORNE PANIHIL PRISONERS, Moxnox, Lan,, Oct, 27.—Tho invenstigation be- foro Gommisuiousr Jowett of the cuve of Judgo Boott, Recordor Ramaoy, and Mayor Richardson, of Homer, Claiborne Tarish, who wers brought hero yesterday, closed to-day, ‘L'ho deolsion will SDAY OCTOBER 28, 18% o rondered to-morrow. Tho testimony of Boott Rains, colored, the principal witness for tho Brosucuuon. wae, that tho Ropublican moeting roke up bocauso of s pistol firod in_tho streot about a squaro off. No one disturbed or threat- enod the meeting, but Rains wos subso- quontly pnrsmmll{ abueed by whito men, but did not loave town il sunsel. Young Maxoy, the othor Government witnoss, testifiod favorably to the acousoed, Shorift Aycock, simmonod by the defense, tostifled that bimsolf, Kamsay, Richardson, and Scott wero activo in knolflng tho peaco, which was threat- oued by tho violout nctlon of tho nogroos, who domnndod possession of a white man who bed a difliculty with a nogro where n pistol was fired, aud that ho summoued soveral whitos na an armed posso to suppress tho mob; that ho ar- restod tho white man by foroiblo soizure; that thore wae no politics in tho caso; that thoro E]on; only about fifty whito mou in town to 300 acke, Tho Rev. J, H. Jordan, also for the defense, gorroborated the tastimony of Avcock, mud said that whon hio saw the blncits-rushing to neize the whito man, ho laid hande on tho foromost ne- gro, sud told him to await tho action of the au- thoritios. ~Hovernl noar eriod ‘“Knock the damn whito man down I The negroes hailted, however, and finnlly quict was restorod, Hore tho ovidenco closed, and tho case wns arguod by John Ray for tho prosecution, aud Judge Richardgon and Capt, Cobb for the do- fonse. The prisoncrn aro contined under guard in an oid dilapidated residonce. 'Tho trinl of Huoy, Mnytiold, and Phillips, of Lincoln, s fixod for to-morrow. TELEORAPH INVESTIGATION, Tho tolograph company is taking testimony rolative totho cutting of tho wires by Liout. Hnodgeon and Marshal Helye, west of ~ Vionua, Doth were cutin six differout places, and 40 or G0 foot taken out of each wire, and the onds wrapped around troes, and tho insulators re- moved. Tho ropairar was_ soversl hours in ro- pairing the damages. Affidavits will show that tlo outting was done by soldicrs undor orders kromn Liout. Hodgson and Marshal Selye, GUT THE WRONG WAY. HoxEr, La., Oct, 27.—Judge Trimble has in- formntion ihat whon Shenif Ayvcock reasched Yienna and sorved the writ issued by hin, that tho Sheriff and his doputy wore treated in the most contemptiuous mannor, the writ of habeas corpus was disregarded, and that shameful and nbusive languago was uscd by Lieut. Hodgson, in command, and by Solyo. "Lho prisoners, Bcott, Ramuaey, and Richardwon, wore snrrounded by soldiers ; guas wore coekod'and prosented nt the Inw-oflicors, and the writs dofled by the mili- tary oficor. JudgeTrimble is indignant that the civil nuthority wns disrogarded, nud will take stops to punish the offendors, Nrimble is o Ro- publiean, and & supporter of the Kallogg Ad- infuistration, A FIZ7LE, Mexrvurs, Tonn., Oct, 37.—The mass-mosting to protost. ngainst soldiors being brought here was & failire. ARRESTS IN GEORGIA, Bavannai, Ga., Oct. 27.~Four white citizons wera bronght to this city by tho Deputy United Stales Mayshul from Sertven County to-day, oharged with violating the Enforcement act nb the recont Btate eloction. ——— FIFTH ILLINOIS CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICY, MR. DURCHARD AND HIS OPFONENTS. STrRLING, 11, Oct. 26, 1874, To the Kdilor of The Chicugo Frioune : S : You can searcely realize the gratitudo of nine-tonths of our people towards you for your editonial romnrks upon tho justice of electing Mr. Burchard to Congress. It is convincing evi- donco that it is principle, and not men, you are contendiug for; and, whon any man docs his duty a8 faithfully and well a8 Mr. Burchard has, you cordinlly and hoartily support him, no mat- tor what party ho belongs to. ‘The persous who are opposing his re-election sustain just ubout tho same relation to tho whole pooplo hero a8 Judas did to the oloven other Digciples, so far as numbers aro concernod. Tho opposition to Mr. Burchard comes from a fow porsous who feel thoy ara not approciated, simply beeauso thero are not Federal offices onough to go round, The most yonomous false~ hoods and unblushing, trumpad-up assortions, that have ever disgraced & political campaign are kopt circulating by tuo handful of men who waut oflice. But nine-tonthis of our peoplo, frrespective of party, ate in fuvor of Mr. Burchard's re-elcetion, aud, 1f thoy bun out to eloction and do thowr duty, his majority will be larger thun over bo- foro. He is just as sure of being olected ns clec- tion-dny comes, and the only question is oue of majority. Alr, Pioknoy has givon up the eanvass, boin counvineed that tho people aro well plensod wllfi Mr, Buretard and s record in Congress. LEGIELATIVE. The contest for memuers of the Legislature ia getting somewhat mixed by the Hon. J, L. Mc- Pherran, membor of the House during thoe last term, coming out as an Independcut candidate nguitise A, R. MeCoy, Domocrat and regularly nomiuated, Under tho minority-rule, the Oppo- sition_cannot bope o get but one member; yot two Democrats aud ono Independoent arg work- ing liko boavors toget it. The Republicans nomiuated but two, conceding one to the Oppo- sition; but it is not vory certain but they could elect nll throo membors, with the Opposition divided into throo factions, and tighting each othor. T, — SIXTH ILLINOIS CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. TOW,OLD ANOLITIONISTS WILL VOTE, To the Editor of T'he Chicago I'ridune s Stn: Ispont last summer in the Lovojoy dis~ trict, and quite s number of Republicuns camo tome to complain that old Abolitionists were going to voto the Opposition ticket. I could not see that this was any of my business, Of courro 1 do not bave sense enough to vote, my- solf ; and why should I worry about how otuer pooplo are voling ? If there Is o olass of men in this country who have shown statesmanship and political forecnst, it ix tho old Abolitionists, If they do not kuow how to vote, who does? And. if & woman may possibly instruot them in their duties, to what political sngacity nught - not wonten aspire? But, overlooking this dillioulty, thieso membars of tho paty in power seomed to tako it for granted that L was, In somio Bort, ro- sponsiblo for thezo old voterans,and I ought to toll thom how to vote. Ho 1-looked over the ground ond saw this: The Ropublicans have uominated for Congress Gon, Henderson, who an, or was ruy, 04 & bolling Conservative- Republican candidato in 1862, to dufeat Owen Lovojoy, who was the regular Republican nomi- nee; nnd ho would have succeeded In defeating bim if somo old Abolitionists had not induced & War-Donocrat 1o run against him, and #o draw off that Demooratic vote which wonld not bo cast for the Aut-War candidate. 1 found that old Abolitlonists had worked like wheolliorses, duy and night, on **a luu;; pull, aud o strong pull, and o pull aitogothor,” to eclecs Lovojoy, and provont the dofeat of tha Ropublican party Dy this Ilenderson bolt. I talked to somoe of his prosent supporters about this little kapse fiom party and principle fidelity, and they exoused the Gnnem‘ on thao gronnd that his friends had used him without his knowledgo or consent ; und snid 1 to mysolf, enid 1, A man who has beon used oneo iv o second-hand article, and nover should bo put in tho market as uow furniturs! Aman who was & Conservative Ropublican in 1803 is a basswood stick, thnt never should bo trusted in a bridge ovor which a uation is to paes in its onward mareh to the foremost plave among the famihies of the earth, From tho Consorvie tives of 1862 may tho Good Lord deliver uy, Gen, Hondorson’s opponent—tho man for whom it is said thoso stupld ofd Abolitionists aro going to vote—in Col. Elliott, » eon-in-luw of Lovojoy, aud a mau who, from boyhood, has hoen il sympathy with that sturdy old patviot. Tho Colonel is o very succossful “stock-grower; has the finest horsos, cattio, and pigs; and u‘lum}u to them aud his own business carefully, o is not very graceful, iv no orator, wears verv plain clothes’s hut has o fine, seholarly education, is o good husband and father, a warm friond, o fivat- oluss nelghbor,—in short, & gentlemnn and echol- ar in lLomoespun, aud ono that, up to this timo, u0 ono hua suspoctod of amoan or dirhonost trick, Ou tho vioket with him, ns Btato Henator, is Mr, Donediot, another wenithy stock-farmor, with whom 1 becama porsonally acquainted somo veurss ngo, std who can cortminly bo trusted to now and do his duty 12 anybody can. e isono of tho Itopublicaus “who worked hardost in 1861 to urevent the defont of tho party by Gen, Hen- dorson’s friends and tholr basuweod candldntaé and I goucluded that tho old Abolitionists of tha 4 i é? } S?whnt they aro about, St thom do, and can bo ‘uctiona. 7 ANE Grey Bwissners = i&T, O1110AGO, S —— 3 THf < ION LEAGUE, ‘A courLnty & ' VISIT TO TIE PRESIDENT. Wasnivatd S ¢ 27.—Tho Committos ap- polntod by ?’{{ toual Exeoutiva Committos of tho Unlon __“ .0 of Amorica, which mot in Baltimoro on thd 20th inet., visited the Pros- dont, Beerotary Bristow, and Postmaator-Gonoral Jowell to-day, for tho purposo of prosonting the resolutions adoptod at that meoting, Tho Com- mitteo conslstod of ox-Gov. Nowoll, of New Joraoy, Chairman ; George Harlow, of Tllinoin ; Col. Thomas R. Rich, and Col, Thomas I, Gard- ner, of Marylaud, Tho resolutions prosontod woro oy follows: Resolved, That wo recogniza with faclingn of great prido tho wiko Judginent aud discretion manifested by our Chief Saglstrato, Prestdont Grant, in selecting such truo and tricd ‘patriots ns the Ifon, Murshnl Jowoll aud tho 1on, B, H, Bristow to the bigh and fm.- portant positions in hi Cabinet of Postmaster-General and Secrotary of tho reasury, and do assuro him that such oppolntmonta tend greatly to strongthon Lin Ad- miiatration, Rexolved, That wo eartily policy pursied by tho Hon, Maralall Jowell, Postmas- tor-Goneral, and the iion. 1, 11, Bristow, Sccrotary of tho Treaaury, u foangurating o new and Tiealthior " or- der of thiugs'In thoir departiients, and in thoir oforta to rid tho scrvico of corrupt snd inelliciont officors,— and commend their oxamplo to othor brunches of the Governnieut, IO, rovo and indorse the Jewoived, That wo call on the Administration to sweod out all corrupt and incfliciont oflicers wheraver found as the most importunt alep towards regaluiug tho Ampaizd cofidenco of tho peoplo, Resolred, ‘That we bellove the surcst means of strougthening tho Nopubliean party aud overcoming tho iniluenco of the Whit Leagies at tho South Is to roorganizo tho Union Leagues 1 that locality, und that a propor._rocognition of our Order at this timo would Do fraught with good resultu, In prosentiug tho resolutions to the Prosident, Gov, Nowoll agsurad him that bis Administration was indorsed by tho Leaguo. Oun behalf of the Order ho exprossad o hope for its continued succens, stating at tho sawme timo that thoy had no candidato for oflico to presont, but simply deslrod to give him nsaurancoe of their confldonco and support. They congratulated the Presidont and the country upon the entry into the Cabinet of Plustwnstor-Gouersl Jewell sud Bocrotary Bristow, whoso appointments gave ample guur- antoo ihat Lueinesa in their rozpective depart- mients would be conductod to the best intorosts of the peopla, The Presidont, in response, said ho was happy to ruceiva this assurasce of confidevcs and sup- port from tho League, aud glnd to bear that the rocont appointments’ in his Cabinot were 8o acceptablo. An additional resolution wag prosented to Postmaster-Goneral Jewell, oxpressive of confi- donca and approval ot Lis course. Gov. Jewall, in tesponso, snid he was happy to roceive the cougratulations of the Committee, ana thankful for this exprossion of contidenco and osteom from such an inlluentinl bedy as the Union League. Itwns his purposo to continue the course which he had inaugurated, until tho work of reformation hud been fully accomplished, and in this ho was ably seconded by the Presideut. The Nutional Couucil of the Union Lenguo of America will assemble in Cincinnati on the 16th of January noxt. Measures will bo takon to eoffect thorough reorganization of the League throughout tho country, puas I THE CAMPAIGN IN MINNESOTA, ‘THE OPPOSITION TO KING. Special Disvateh to The Chicaan Tribune, 8r. Pavr, Minn,, Oct. 27.—Tho Hon, T. M. Motealf, Liberal Republican, publishes s lotter taking ground agninet King on account of his treachory fo the State in tne matter of tho Lake Superior & DMississippi land-grant, and his porsistont opposition to St. Paul interests, In -tho courso of this lotter, Mr. Metcalf says: ‘- Ono of King’s partnors o tho Northeru Pacifio Coustruction Company told me that he (King) admitted to him that bo had to divide profits with Benator Windom. Mr, Win- dom was chmged with thie in o room in Hull's Hotel, in Winons, fuce to face and aolone with this partoer. It is fair to stato, however, that King, subsequently to this interviow with Windom, camo to this partnor and st ‘1 lied about that divide with Win- on Tho Construction Company montionod by Mr. Motealf is said to haye mado $1,200,000 out of 125 miles of road built by it. Thero wore twelve mombers of the Company. e L ‘WISCONSIN TEMPERANCE MEN. NOT IN A CONDITION TO BUPPORI A DISTRIOT TIOKET, Spécial Dispateh to I'he Chicaan Tribune, pU Lac, Wis., Oct. 27.—A fow malcon- tonts who buug to the Republican party as long na they could get offico mot in Fund du Lac to- day to nominate a Tomperanco ticket. Tho temperance men of thia city who have the cause ot hoart went into tho meeting to the number of fifty, tho mulcontents being thirteen i number, and voted down tho proposition to orgamze & Temporance party and pominato a ticket, and then passed the following resolutions: Resolred, That we fecl deoply interestod in tho cauea of temperance, and hopo that the time will cope whon ita ireful ovils shal bo banished from our nd, sud all men shall bo temporate, sud thnt to accomplish thfs end wo will uge our best endeavora »0d do all in our powe Rcsoteed, That tho tomporance sentimont is oach day growing slrongor in our midat, sad befug diueed througiiont tho Iand ; that far bo'it from us o do auy- thing to returd this good worl Or to in any way block the movements looking to <io good results in this caure, Reesolved, That wo arc/n Do condition to sustsin a soparato politicnl party nt tho presont time: that wo Qo it Mexpedient 10 form o distiuct politient organt- Zation, feoling thaé suich a movemcnt would not only injuro thio cative Of temperancs, but would lond aid to tho cnomles o temperance, 2edsics THE PACTFIO COAST. THE NEVADA OANPAIGN, FaN Fraxersco, Oct. 27.—A dispatch from Vir- gmia City says n change is announcod on the Tn- dopendent Legislative ticket by the substitution of tho unme of J. O. Caldwoll, of Gold Hill, fo, tho State Sonate, in place of A. K.Portor. Ths anti-Sharonites aro ciroulating mf nddress signed by J, McGill, of the San Francisco Bricklayers' Association, to tho workingmen of Novada, but it docs not find much fuvor from the .fact that oven many werkingmeon consider it an unneces- sary lutorforence of outside parties with affmirs in Novads, The question of subsidy is attnining ‘moro prominenco, Both siils aro charging the Opposition candidates with bLaving & subsidy record. - 'The Enterprise this morning reprinta the arti- cles of nssocintion of the Humboldt, Col,, Tiailroad, of which ‘T, O, Ellis, Demooratic nomi- nea for Congress, was one of tho incorporators, for granting the franchise to whioh a bill was introduced in the lust Loglslature, Oue of the olauses of the hill authorized the County of Luroka to issuo $160,000 bonds for the railrond in return for par valio stock ton similar amonnt. DeLong's name has been dropped out of the contest, The Tepublicans aro trying to make the issue n Sutro anti-Sutro one, with but Jittle raterenco to the qualtfications of eandalates, e MISOELLANEOUS. TEFOMAM NOMINATIONS IN WISCONBIN, Spectat Disvatch to The Chicago Tribun, Osukosy, Wis., Qct. 27.—The Reform Con- ventions lavo mndo tho following Assambly nominations : Irst Distriot, Asn Rogors; cond, J. IL Morrill ; Fourth, Loster Rounds. ‘I'ho nominations in this county aro now com. plato, and the canvags is lively on both sides, The Reformers aro eacrificiug overything to earty tho county for Bouck for Congross, but appearances are against it. Specral Dispateh to The Chicago Lribune, ManmsoN, Wis, Oct. 27.—Tho Reformors of this district nominatod Maj. 8, W, Dinnoy, of tho logal flem of Gregory & Pinney, ns o caudidate for the Ausembly, and ho roluctautly accepted, 1D oleation 18 regarded an about cortain, and it is ooncoded that ho wonld muke an efiiclont Ropresontative, though tho Guangers would Irdly rogard him sound on the Pottor law, MABS-NRETING AT CHAMPAIQN, TLL, Special Disnateh to I'he Chicama Tribune, Onaxraray, 11, Oct, 27,—1Tho Indopendont Toformory’ musg-moating at tho falr-ground tos day wos quito asucosss, thoro buing soveral thousand porsons present, who wero vory onthu- slastic, and Jistoned to the spoakers with marked atteation, They wero addressod by tho Hon. W. NUMBER 66, 0. Flagg, Mr, MoKel, Ebior, 200 s gan, J. H, Plckrell, 8, M, Mr. Flagg spoka at longth upon the tranapor- tatlon question, oxplaimug it sattefactorily to svor{ ono prosont. McKeignn raviowod tho old olitioal parties, and especiallv the Ropublican, aving boon o mombor of that party, Pickrell, tho candidato for Cougross from thin (the Tourteenth) distriot, ®poke but a Yow minutes, dofining bis position and sn; ying that he was charged with. bolng o bully candidate, which ho acknowlodged ha was, e was grooted with n.\rlco {gu«hlg c!l(mam. flnd was followsd by mov- cral other apoakers, all of whom wort %0 with similar intorest. 0o, Tlatonud REFORM MEETING, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicnao Tridune, Map1goN, Wis., Oct. 27.—The first politioal mooting of the campnign hore was hold by the Roformers to-night in tho Assembly Chambors, Which “'was not moro than baif full, but limited notico having Dbeen givon A. B, Bavborn presided, §’mf. A. R, Cornwall, Toform eandidato for tho Sonato, made a fow romarks of a gouoinl naturo on the nred of & chinuga in tho adminiatration of the Government and of tho Itepublicans’ shortcomings, 1l wag followod by Dr. 0. W. Wight, who has boon stumplug tho Btato oxtonsively. Ho srguod the importance of & general rally to tho Roform standard; dovoted somo tima to railrond mate ters, and claimed that the Reformors woro onti~ tled to great credit for what thoy hiad donoe to no- euro control of tho railroads by tho poople. ITe reviewed and donounced Sonator Carpentor's ca- roer goveroly. 'The Reformors are confident of carrying this county. TUE CANVASS IN TOF FOURTH ILLINOIS DISTRIOT. Special Dispatel to The Chicaao Tribune, Curuny VarLey, 11, Oct. 27.—The political campaign in the Fourtl Distriot is oreating somo stir among the people of Winuobago County. The cltizona arv alive to tho iuterests which con- corn thoir financial prospority. Irom all ro- rorts and appoaratces tho approaching olection will clearly domonstrato tho fact that tho old party bonds ave broken, and that votos aro cnat for fwen who advocato the doctrinos #nd princi- ples of government whioh to<dny intorests tho people. " 'The rival candidates for Congress havo boen through tho county. Iu srgument, oratory, and statosmansbip Hurlbug 1s fust’ alnking bonohth tbo political wavo wluch on tho 3 of Novewber will settle over him forover, Ho Loy signally falled in oyery attempt that o bas made to answer tho cloquent and convincing arguments of tho Ion, Joln T, Farnaworth, Thn lenders of tha Hurlbut party bave boen trembling since the Elgin Convention, and now their lust hopes aro noarly gono. ‘The peopls fail Lo reapond to tho ery of Southorn outrage and rebellion, Tho patriots of thin enlightoncd cauntry do not beliove tho story that their prop- orty and lives are in danger of Kullux and Leaguers, but they do believa that they are in danger of salary-grabbors and thioves, and wo trust tho votord of the district will think of theso things whon they go to tho polls, and cast their votes for tho intrepid, honcst, and faithful statcsman, John I, Farnsworth. X AN OUTRAGE-ADDRESS AT AURORA, Special Diaputeh to T'he Chicago_T'ribune. Aunona, Ill., Oct, 27.—James F. Clafilin, of DuPngo, addressed o vory slim audionco at the City-Hull tina ovoning. ~ Ho dwelt_aspecially upon tho outrages claimed to have boon porpe- trated upon the negro by whito porsons in.tho South, and wanted his audience to uudorstand. that if the’ Republican party did not win, tho South would claim it as a Domocratic victory, tho old contest would be revived, and tho air would immediatoly bo filled with grapo, canister, shrapnel, and_with other articles too numetous to montion. Very fortunately, in this case, wa have an Intull!Fent community capable of judg- ing very cleariv upon politicalor othor watters, s you will learn whon we cast our voto. > ‘WORRINGMEN'S MEETING, Specral nspateh to ‘I'he Chicago Tribune, LaSaure, Ill, Oct. 27.—A large mooting of the coal-miners of LnSailu twas beld lact evon- ing, aud wus nddressed by R. F. Trovellick, of Detroit, Prosident of the National Labor Union § Danjel AcLanghlin, of Braidwood, Presldent of the Minors’ Western Union; Fasset Plumb, of Btroator, Indepondent Reform candidato for Senator; Alexander Roynolds, of Oglesby, and Daniol Evaus and Patrick Byrne, of this city. The meeting cordially indotsed tho greenbacl system of curroncy, and the nominations of Aloxander Campboll for Congress and Fassel Plumb for Senator. Tho mooting adjourned with hearty cheors. A TCOPLE'S TICKET. Special Dispateh to Ihe Chicago Tribune, MiLwAuke, Wie., Oct, 27.—At & meeting of citizens mdependent of party the following tickot for county oflicers Was nominated: For Bler- iff, B. I, Borneau; Clork of Court, D, N, Cag- son; Trosguror, Edward Eulora; Rogister, Charles I', Bost ; County Clork, John 8anr; Su- perintendont of Poor, Byron Abert ; County Sur~ voyor, E. Pentor; Corauer, Charles Kupper, The ratification-meoting 1akos place at tho old City-Hall at 2 to-morrow, MADE NO Specral Inspatel to L'he Chicaao Tribune, MrwAUKEE, Oot. 27.—The Republican Coun Convontiou mot putsuant to osll to-day, but ad- journed without cither making nominations or indorsing tho Roform coualy ticket., The idea iy to unito everybody on Ludington for Con- i;rcns. and this would have beon hopaless it tho iepublicans had made nominaticns 1 opsusluuu tothe Roform county ticket. Both Ludington ond Lynde are encrgotically stumping the coune ty-towna. g REPUDLICAN MEETING, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune, Grayp Havey, Mich,, Oct. 27.—A large and eppreciative Ropublican sudionco gathored at Horticultural Hall, Spring Lale, thig evoning, to groot tho Hon. William B, Willinm, Republican Congressional candidate from tho Firth istrict, and Col. J, B, Messmore, State Ropresentativo from Grand Rapids, 'Their sddrosses on tho political isanes wero well received, OOUNTY TICKET WITHDRAWN. Specral Duspateh to T'he Chicayo Zyioune, Avton, IlL., Oct, 27.—The entire Indopendent Refor ticket of this county was withdrawn to- dny. ‘This loavos the straight Republican and Demaocratio tickets in tha fleld. The caundidates on both tickets are maling o hard fight. A LIVELY TOLITICAL DISOUSSION, Riomyonp, Va., Oct. 27.—During a political discusslon yestordny at King Willism Court- louse, between J, B. Sener, the Republican candidto for re-olection to Congross from the Firet District, and B, B. Douglag, the Consorva- tive candidate, an atlray occurred which resulted in serious injury to Saner, who had his arm badly brolen and” was otherwiso hurt. It is stated that the dificulty originated in some remark by Senor in reference to Congressmam. Beck, of Kontucky, which was corrected by Douglaa. Other words, of nn’insulting charactor, wore lutemhnngcd,, when Douglas throw & tumbler ah Sener, and n fight followed, The crowd rushoed, upon the platform, sud io the scuflle Sener ro- ceived the injurles mentioned. —_—— CITY POLITICS. T. M. BRADLEY. v the Publio : Having been informed that certain charges against Limothy B, Bradloy, the present Sherift, bave been published in the Chicago Times, and have beon othorwigo ciroulsted, wo doom it proper Lo stato that wo bave known Mr, Bradley persounily and ofiicially for many years, sud that wo beliave thiat all chergoes in any way af- focting his chavactor na o citizen or ofiicer aro ontirely unfounded. Wo aro informed that thosa chargos relato to tho conduct of his numerons doputies and bailiffs, and not to Mr. Dradloy himsolf, Wo aro satisflod that if Mr, Dradloy kuew of any delinquencics on tho port of bis doputiea or bailifts Lo would at onco dlsahnrgrut;hn guilty 0 assured that nonoof these com= }:i‘:x‘.‘:‘::'ha‘\ynun‘:fnr beou presoutod to Mr, Bradley, o could roctify them, “\‘\!::“:d;mm that it i not fair to charge upon Mr. Lradloy the fauits or wronge of his dopu- ties or bailiffs and hold him responsible till the enmo uro mnde known to hin; aud we firmly he- liove from what wo know of DM, Bradley that ho will fustantly discharge auy deputy or bnilift who may be guilty of fmproper conduot a8 soon an tho sume 14 brought to Lis notico, nud that Tio will do this without waitng for the result of n olootion, ¥ Euastus 8, WirLtiang, Judgoe, &c. 0. 1. Reep, Btato's Attorney, S ‘Wo doom it but due to Shoriff Bradloy to eay that wa liave been for many yoars well acquaint= od with bim, snd that we "boliove him 40 be sn