Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1876, Page 4

\ ‘@hye Tilbmwe, 'ERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. #ATADLE IN ADVANCE~POSTAGH FREFAID AT THIS OFFI Dotly Editon, postpatd, 1 seat et e Rlireen four wesks-for a 3 a‘n;dny Titerary and Rellgi Ehecl Tri-Weekiy, postpatd, 1 T'asts of & yoar, per mon WERRLY EDIT Qne copy, PCF year. Club of fiv ' Clubof twen Bpecimets coples rent free, *fo provent delay and mistakes, bo suraand give Post ©Oftice address In full, Including Statc and County, Yemittances may be mado cithor by drafty express,, Pust-Omue order, of In reglstered letters, at our risk. 7ERYS TO CITY SUDSCRINENS, Dafly, deltecred, Sunday excepted, 35 centa per weok, Dally, delivered, Sunday fcluded, 80 cents per week. Addrees THE TRINUNE COMPANY, Corner Madiron sad Dearborn-sta.. Chicago, Ll Adelphs Theatres c'Mngroe streer, corner Dearborn. *'The Black Monrs: NcVieker's Theatrs. Madison street, between Btate and Dearbors. 4 The Sea of loe, New Chicago Thentre, Clark street, between Lake and Roadoloh, Hooley's Minatzeis, Waad’s Musennts Monroe street, between State and Dearbors, ** Uucle Tow's Cabln.” ~ Afternoun sid evening. Haveriy’s Theatre. Randolph strect, between Clark aod Lagalle, Calle forua Siustrels. Inter-State ¢ Laue Share, foot of Ad 80C Exposition, il 12 NUS, LINCOLN PAIK CH. | Special Convocatiun thia (Friday) eventog, A £ fardlcu: L. A. degre A full attendance of In larly IU\I]‘lXi'ilN'. n:dll"lllllx ‘l‘::lfl‘alh‘cfl"fl spensas AR Vited: R L. A DEEDE, . P, U, Dy T A, M~ 1o Work on COVENANT LODAE, Cointhian Hnit, 187 E cntton this (Eriday) v Work on the M. M. Degr fnvited, By order of 4. ettt omimuthn it 24, AL 7300 KbATD, brethren cordially OLFIN, Acting Master, WM. RERR, Secretary., ——raee———————x FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1870, Greenbacks ot the Now York Gold Ex- chungo yesterday closed at 90F. Two oxccllent nominations for members of the Btate Board of Lqualization were mado yesterday by the First and Third Con- gressionnl Conventions, The Hon. Jomy Wesrtwontn snd Mr, 8. B. Cuase are the nominecs respectively. It wenld havo beon difficult to seclect two better men to repre- sent Cook County in tho State Board. Both mien ara leavy taxpayers, especinlly well-in- formed concerning the values of property, and reasonably familiar with the workings of tho peculiar system of nssessment and taxation which obtains in Ilinois. If clect- cd, as they ought to bo and no doubt will Do, Messrs. Wenrwostik and Cmase will prove valuable officors for Cook Couunty. An oxnmination of the approprintions made by tho Demoeratio Ilouso for tho pay- ment of Southern clnims discloses the fact that the nggregato of appropriations for this purpose wis §465,000, This wns at a time when o pressing necessity existed for keep- ing theso claime in the background until afterthe clection, and the Southern mem- Lers were continually admonished Ly the more cautious party leaders in the Houso of the importanca of waiting until the winter session beforo showing their hands. The election of TiorN would remove all re- straint, and then the claims and approprio- tions would Le pushed through without limit. Nevertheless the Ifouso mado o good beginning when it voled $485,000 to pay d Tho intervention of England in behalf of nlarger degreo of religious liberty in Spain is carnestly invoked by the combined Prot- estant and Missionary Biblo Societies, A doputation which yesterday waited upon Tar! Dunpy received from the Foreign Min. ister somo cncourngenieut to hopo that the " good offices of Her Majosty's Governmant will be sxercised to restrain tho intolerant porac- cotions of tho clerical or ultramentane party in 8pain, Denpy was on this ovcasion mere outspoken than Is his wont to be, ex- pressing tho opinion that the Spanish Gov- eroment is not justified in closing the Prot- cstnut schools or in supprossing all extornnl religious demonstrations otlier than those of tho Catholic faith. IIv suggested that com- plaints bo lodged in tho Foreigu Ofiice, and promised to mako inquiry, Internal Revenue, hny been quoted by tho Democratio papers s prononncing the in- come-lax chirge ngainst ‘I'ILDEN o mere came paign trick, and cousiderablo stress hns beon laid upon Jr, Dovarass' especial qualifica- tions ng au intorpreter of tho Internsl Rev- enuo luw, Mr, Douornass denies explivitly ever Laving mndo any such atatoment; Lut, on the coutrary, after n careful repding of tho vicarious explauation furnished by Bix. worT, ho gives it as his judgment, nd an ex. pest in the construetion of the law, that the chargo that Tpex defrauded the Govern. ment in failing fo Lonestly mnko roturn of hin income is well-founded, end that Six- Notr's so-called explanation does not meet tho case, Lo nny one familiar with the law X0 other conclnsion is possible. ——— It isreporled that n movement is on foot o call n convention of tho bolting deloga- tions of Boone and McHonry Counties and tho refected delegation of Kane County and nominato another Republican candidate for Congress in tho Fourth District. 1f tho pur. pose of the moveinent s to defent tho regu- Inr Republican nomince and elegt Famns. wonrn, tho ronegade candidate of tho Democracy, we kuow of no better way to no- complish this object, Wo canuot bellove Gen, HunLevr approves of the schome or would consent to tho uso of his name in that connection, Howaever intense tho disap. pointcnt of the bolters at their failuro to control tho action of the regular Republican Couvention, they can illy offord to carry thelr grudge to the extent of sucrificing tho District to the Demoorats, and it is to be hoped that there is no serious intention to put o third candidato In the fleld, The Chicago produce markets wero slond- jer yesterday and moderatoly active. Mess pork closed 2Uo per brl lower, at $16.124 for October and $14.82§@14.85 scllor the year. Lard closed 2§@5e per 100 Ibs lower, at §10.20 for Octobor und $0,27}@.30 for the year. Moats wero steady, at Gioc for summer shoul- ders, boxed, 8jo for do short ribs, and 94c fordo short clenrs. Lake freights were quiet, at 24o for corn to Buffalo. Ilighwincs were stendy, at §1.09 per gallon, Flour was in good request and steady, Wheat closed @ 1jo higher, vt $1.09) cash and $1.00 for October. Corn closed $@4o highor, at 46j0 cash und 4440 for October. Oats closed }@ go lowes, ut Sio fur Boptember aud 83jc THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1876. j ! for Octobor. Rys was steady at 61e. Darloy closed jo higher, at 820 for October, Hogs wore active and unchanged, common to choice sellling at $5.76@6.25. Cattle wero dull and wonk, with sales at $2,00@5.40. Sheep wero in good demand and wero firm nt $2.76@4.60 for poor to chofce. One buna dred dollars in gold would buy $110in greon. Lacks at tho closo. —— Boveral weoks ago a requisition was mnde by the Governor of Wisconsin upon the Gov- ernor of Illinols for the swrrender of the body of Mr. W, F, Brorey, editor of the Chiongo Times, charged with the publication of alibel agninst ono Drck, tho Milwaukeo Chief of Police. 'The matter waa referred by Gov. DBryvenmog to Attorney-General Epsann for an opinion as to the law in the case, nnd the Intter Lina replied in a lotter to the effoct that the requisition eannot be lawfully complied with, for the reason that Mr, STongy was not in Wisconsin at the time the slloged offense wes committed, and thoroforo camnot bo considered a fugitive from justice, This de- cisfon works no hardship to the complainant, wlo has his remedy in the Chicago courts, though it is very doubtful whethor this priv- flege will ever bq exorcised. Gov. Bev- sriae’s refusal to surronder Mr, Stonkr to the Wisconsin anthorities will probably be the end of the whole matter. THE FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, The nomination of Mr. WiLtiax Aronics ns the Republican ecandidate for Congress in tho Firat (South Divislon) District starts out the Ghicngo candidates at tho coming clection on the Republican side under the ‘most favorable nuspices, augnrs a control of the party by its vory best clemonts, and come pletely disposes of one of the throe Con- federate Congressmen who have beea mis- ropresenting this Republicnn oity, Mr. Arprion’s namo was not 60 much 2 men- tioned when the Convention first met, and did not appesr in tho first ballots, He hod made not the slightest cffort to securo the nomination, and probobly had no serious thonght of being a candidate, The nction of tho Convention, therofore, was indopend- ent, and induces tho Liopo that our other local convontions may be loft equally froe to make thoir nominations without previous pledges. The lending candidatesbofore the Convention wero Messrs, King IIawes, Inus Coyx, Joun C. DogE, Wituiax Brnoss, and Gropoe M. Boaue, and their fricuds wero so equally dividod that the only practicable way wns to abandon ol of them and take up a now man. It was in this way that Mr. Aipricn wos agroed upon unanimously. I'he choiceconld not have Leon bettor. Mr, Arpnicy, nwhole- sale grocer, is ono of the leading mercharts of tho city, 8 man of excellont judgment and unimpeachiable intogrity, and ono of the most popular citizens of Chicago. Ile has nover beon in politics, but was elected last spring as one of the Reform Council chosen by Re- publican votes, and in his capacity as Alder- mnn has been one of the most active and eflicient of all who have taken a leading part in the work of rotrcnchment. 'Tho quict, business-like, and effective way in which he has done his part of tho work has shown his capacity for usoful public servico, and a8 n member of Congress e will be of great benefit to Chicago as his immediate constituency, to tho Republican party, and tho publie service. He isin ontire sympathy and will act in full accord with the resolu. tion unarimously adopted by the Convention decloring it tho duty of every Republican nomineo for Congress to carry out the prin- ciples of Civil-Service Reform s defined in the national platform and Gov. Hares' lot- ter, Without the lenst disparagemont to any other of tho candidates, thero is no question but Mr. Arpnrcam is tho strongest man of tkem all who conld have beon named for the place. ‘Thero is not a Republican vote which he will not get, and there are hun- drods of Democratio votes ho will certainly have in opposition to Dansey CauLrieLn, the Bridgeport caudidato. WHAT WILL THE DEMOCRATS REFORA? “Roform! Reform! Reform!" coutinu- ally do cry the seraphim and chernbim of tho Democratic party (meaning tho Mike Evanses nnd Dave ‘U'monntons throughout the country), until the chaut has become n tircsome and menningless monotone. But what are tho Democrats going to reform? Not ono of them has thought it necessary to indicate any specifio reforms that aro to be innugurated under their nuspices, Not one of thom has unfolded the plan of operations Ly. which everybody and everything are to Lo reformed. Not oue of themn has taken the trouble to collate the ovidences from tho record of tho Domocratio party thatitis fitted for reform work, Kot one of thera hias beon ablo to show that the Democrats over reformed anything, or over did anything oxcopt furnish opportunitics for reform, Weo Inbored through the speeches of Henator Bavany, of Delaware; Sunator McDoNanp, of Indiann; and ox-Senator DooriTrre, of ‘Wisconsin, in the hope that some particulars of the Roform* campuign were to bo re- vealod. But ‘tho lope was vain, Wo fiud this Domocratic spoaker apologizing for the lostilo soctionsl attitude of a | “ Bolik South,” that ono secking to explain AMr. Tiben's fox returns, and a third indulging in somo stale and vapid denuncia. tions of the *‘Radicnls,” which: is the term that has token the placo of *¢ Black Repub- lieans," Dewocratic reform is like the water the Ancient Marinoer found everywhero in his desolation, but not n drop to drink; it is » mere goucralizntion, with no specifio fn. stance in tho past and no defined hope for the future of its upplieation, + Whero {8 reform to bogin under the Demo- erats? Is it in the improvement of tho civil servico? If o, what are the pledges of Domooratio reform? Aro thoy to be found in a comparison of the defaleationsand pecu- Intions of officials, which amounted to from fifteen to thirty tintes as much under various Domocratic Administrations as under the Re- publican Administrations of Lixcorx nnd Granr? Aro thoy to bo songht iu the Demo- cratio interrognun under ANnDY Jouwson, when tho publio rovenues wore plundered to an oxtent altogether unparalleled before or since? Ara thoy to bo looked for in the his. tory of ‘Tammany Hall's dominfon of Now York City, or tho admiuistration of Ohica. go's corporate affalrs for two yoars? There {810 question but the clection of a Dowmo- cratio - Prosidont will lead to tho most summary and impartial efection of overy man now bolding office under the United Btales Govermment subject to remov- al, and the substitution of tho present most active blowers and strikors for ‘I11nex, That will bo & very declded chango, but not e forw. It will confido tho atfairs of tho na- tion to o sct of greedy politiclans without suy oxporionce fitting them for public ser- vice, aud educated in the firm fuith of tho spoils’ system, ho Confedorotes will como in for tho largest share of the patrouage, ‘Thoy wero ofticubolders by profession before tho War, when their Northern alliek kept them in power and truckled to their over. | Goverument ; a single mpark of sympnthy bearing dictation, and thoy have no higher | ever shown for the soldier, from tho out- ambition now. Tho briof experlence of n | brenk of the War to its close. On the other Confedorate majority in ono Ifouse of Con. | hand, the following charges have boen mnde the enormons loss in Hamilton County, This sprinkling of Ropublican votos—chiofly the farmers—for ** ALteN and moro greonbncka " fooled np honvily in tho wholo Stato, has ro far npproved claims for $80,000,000 Ly hor Robel citizens for losses during the. War, and tho Stato s to domand paymont thorcof of Congress, Georgin will claim doornafll Tho boltom eng oy p, stock! Tammany Hall Drepating 1, Dy him from the ticket hecause ho gy, “rrrnm Government out of bis taxesn "“Ld the gress sufliced to show that the clnims of nn | and not denied by Truony and his friends : | Tho losa of one, two, or three hundred votes | $200,000,000 ; Louisinna, $260,000,000; Vir- 3}"""“;". ’““‘{»“:v;'[‘;‘n"‘;;’r";f’“""u for th: :hr:kl ex.Confedorato soliicr are so much suporior | That hie refused to sign the eall for tho Now | in a county did not scem to indieate much | glnin, $100,000,000, and the other States in hcn:l‘-‘ll:&;v:; RatiR ';fi:lllrcml Just ayey to thoso of an ex-Union soldier in the Demo. | York Union Squaro mesting in 1963, tha | defection ; but when tl:o eanvassers came to | proportion, There wero clnlms fled bofore | gy morning of th 11th ot g[;;:g ndlang g cratio estimntion that nn jncompotent Con- | meeting having boen ealled for the prrposo | mdd together the roturns it was foundthattho | tho Inst ongress by individuale amounting e i TR fodorato could siways hope to displace o | of sustaining the Governmont and to pro- | total of theso lossos in soventy-five conntics | .to $700,000,000, 1f TitoEN bo clected, and | Gronan W, Cuntis, In n specch gy Fluy competont and experiencod public servant | vide for sonding troops to Washington st a | mado o drendful vold fn the former Repub. | the two Houscs of Congress and the Govern- | L. I, n fow days ago, hit the naij u.uml,'u'"" who had fought on the Union side. 'Tonny | time whon it was supposed to bo endangered | liean majorities in the State. ment gonerally pase into tho hands of tho | the head when ho safd: . L2 one at all familinr with the history of the by the Robels; that he rofused to aid In Domocratie porty tho Jden of its reforming Now, nll the private ndvices wa aro receiv. sending the Boventh New York Regiment to Democratia party ruled by a **Bolid Bouth," ing from Obio say that not ono Greenback 1 pay tho onl{u:‘o‘ll\l\lkm of tho Sonther e, it will requiro but a fow clanges in tho 11 th deatructlon In the minta of wyiie d1etio Bouth tllmt lhn'n: In 'r" hhnpn of their Tty he the civil gervico in any part is | tho front, to contribute {o the Union De- | Ropublican in a hundred who supported In. memborship of the SBupromo Court to have ‘,“’,‘;’{’,‘;n;"f,?&, l::zln‘)lmz “m" c":"t",l:‘ekv‘n:nrlc p."n}f ridiculously preposterous. Your honost | fonsa Fund, to ttend the War meoting hield | fintion Aztex last fall can bo Induced to vote | Judge Cuirronp’s decision, that the Unlon Hxflerlr_lfl:;nlall"'m::l; | !ng:;h‘\;‘v: lnnunm.,.“( ‘n‘:‘: i Demoerat . will lough at tho vory | by tho Barof New York, of which howas o | the Tizpex.Confederato ticket this fall, Tr~ | commnnders aro all personnlly responsiblo | nro'a unit upon mfi"qumlm.(?'i'fl".',f;,';";é-;-. they suggostion. **Nono but Democrats on | prominent member, to assist FrANK Bram in | DEN {8 no friond of theira ; thoy have no af- | for whatevor losses may havo beon sustained | that the nomineen of the licpablican pariy ¢ o® ng teemined npon thal fact, and o selttepecy ¢ e Eouthorn ghestion will Tnovitably fojramctt of thy The acttlement of the Bouthern Aestlon cyy only bo made upon tho Republicay basls, guard,” will bo tho order of tho day, aud tern of acrvice, tness, special proparation, promotion, and ol the other adjuncts of a raising regiment in Missouri ; and to give n single penny to the great Sanitary Fairs of New York and Brooklyn, in the Rebel Statos, confirmed. How aro thoso claims to be paid? This ‘was foreshndowod by the notion of tho last fection for tho man ; they dislike his publia caroer, including his bitter Copporhend recs ord during the Robellion, and his Credit- scientific systom of publio service will dis- | 8, In n conversntion with ex-Gov, Uspen. | Mobilier schiomosand railrond-wrecking sinco “Tlouse. Tho Solid Bouth will Insist upon D“fl;cmlls polley of lwa(tll‘llv to the y.gmm appear forover. woop, of Vormont, Mr. Troes enld that | the War; nor aro they pleased with hissharp | tho fssue at first of $500,000,000 additional :;‘;h“;"_‘e“d ’;a‘l"::;?r :’“u:gnnchmmen\ and 1 not tho civil servico, then fs it tho | every man of the United States army that | practice in swindling tho Government by | greenbacks, Tholr universal ory last yoar ! Peaceand g finances or taxation of the country the Dem- ocrota nre going to reform? What pledgoes have we in this rqgard ? 8Shall wo go to the Democratie ndministration of the Govorn. ment prior to 1861, ina long ern of pence and prosperity, whon the Government 5o far outlived its incomo aa to beobliged bo borrow reoney, and so far debasod its credit ns to be forced to pay at the rate (including disconnt) of sbout 12 por cent per annum? And shall we compnra this record with a Ropublic. an ndministration which has saved near. ly one thowsand millions of dollars sinca tho War by a reduction of the dobt aud taxntion, has doubled the value of tho greenbnck, nnd has placed $} per cent bonds above par in gold? If the statate of limitations bara out ante-War com- parisons, shall we delve into the transcoh. dental mystification of 3Ir. Titpen's lotter of accoptance, in which ho claims to bo pos- soasod of somo Rosicrucinn elixir for restor. ing specio pnyments, the secret. of which ho will not reven! until after election? Or shall wo nccept the proposition of the Dom- cratic House to repeal the only law looking to a resumption of specio payments and tho restoration of fiunncial equilibrinm? Or shall we take the Democratic pretonso of catting down the appropriations without re- dacing taxation? Or shall we contemplnte tho contempt with which the Confederato mnjority treated Monnisox's bill for reform. ing the tariff 0s an earncst of the Domo- cratio intontions ? It not the civil servico, or the finances, or taxntion, then what tho dickens is it that tho Mixe Evanses and Dave TmonyTons of the Domocratic party North, allied to the Wape Hawrroxs and Zen Vawoes of tho Democratic party South, ara going to re- form? And how aro thoy going todoit? Wo scele light, - A good many othor people are secking light. ¢ Reform” is o word, and it bos boen uttered with a parrot-like monotony and vacancy by Demooratio nows- popers and stamp spenkors, withont defi- nition, applicatiop, or promise, until it hos lost any menning it may have had originally, and in its politicnl nse socms to bo nsynonym for office-secking and spoils-hunting. that scction. Tha only possible -etu:me:‘l t{:’ can be made of tho question must be (o ml ! tho basis of equal rights to all classes of ‘:1"" zens, and this Is tho Republlean basts, Ty, tl' Democratic party is the varty of fores; lhelnklf ‘publican party the party of bratn, Inu‘m ron not brute foree, {s to settie this quc!bkmx TT return of tho old Domocratle party to pox, . with {t2 old polley of hatred for the negry "d' class oppression, would only srray tne Nn‘xnm agalnst the South, and once more complicate thy relations that are now growing to be l-\lrmm' ous. marched acrosy Southern soil was a trespasser and liable lo suit for damages in an action for trespass! Nr. Tirpey hns not deniod and eannot deny this conversation. What do the roldiera who put down tho Rebellion think of Tir.pEN'S opinion ns™n Copperhead lnwyer? Will ho put this opinion into practical oparation if he is oleated? 4, In 1864, ton months bofors tho Re- bellion wns ernshed out by our victorions soldiers nnd snilors, Mr, TILDEN Was & mom- Dor of the Committee on Resolutions in tho National Democratic Convention. Acting in that eapacity he reported aresolution rotting forth that, after four years of fighting, tho ‘War was o faflure, and that * justics, hu. manity, liberty, and the public welfaro de- mand that tmmediate efforts bo made for nceagation of hostilitios,” ete. 5. The Rev, E. W. Frowsr, of Dotroit, served in the Eighth Michigan Infantry, and lost o leg at Spottsylvanin Court-Houso. In 1865 ho applicd to Tiupry for an indorse- ment of his reappointmont in the offico of Buperintondent of Exports and Drawbacks for tho Portof Noew York. When Tiroex found ho had been o soldier, Lo refused to aid him, cursed him for having gone to the ‘War, said it served him right, oud it wos a pity Lo hiadn't lost both logs. 6. Mr. Daxien P. Joyes, an authorized agont of the United States Christisn Com- mission during the War, has made onth to the following facts, which of thomsclves are suflicient rensons why no soldior or sailor sliould support TrLpeN ¢ Nrw Yong, Sept. 21, 1876,~1, Daxter. P, Joxrs, of tha City of New York, being duly sworn, depose and eay that durlng the time when the United Btates Christlan Commission was in existence, and about September of 18073, whose mission it was to furnish supplics of provislons and medicines to the sick and wounded soldiers (I then holding an so- polntment undor satd Commisalon), Ar. BAMURL Ju TiLnex was waited on by mo and sollcited to ald, when tho eald 8, J, Tinbey made In substance tho following reply: **1 would rather sce all the sol- diers starve to death than give them ono cont,” and the gald 8. J, Tievey did not contributo. DaxieL P. Joses. Sworn to before mo this 21st doy of Septomber, 1876, WiLLiax Funsess, Notary Public In and for tho City ond County of New York, No. 84, 7. There is a final reason why no saldicr or ssilor should attend this Indianapolis mooting. Tho *8olid South " snpports T1r- pex and Hexpnicks upen the very issucs for which thoy fought in the War of the Reboll- jon. 'Tho South did not send s delegate to tho St. Louis Conveation who was nol an original secessioniat. It is proparing claims to bo presonted in case of tha eloction of Tipex to cover every cont of damaga inflict- od by tho Northern soldiers and snilors dur- ing the War. It has nominated for State of- flcors and Congresa only thoss men who fought in the Rebel army or who havo an undonhted’ seccssion racord. Wape Haur- Tow, of South Carolina, and Zrnuroy Vaxce, of North Carolina, nro samples. 'Tho Iatter in his specch at Shelby, N, 0., said: “ Re- momber that all our brave Southorn herocs who dipped their hauds in Uniou blood, and all their londers in the Soutl, are for Reform and TiLpeN," For these and for numerons other reasons the boys in blue will not muster at Indinn. apolis to prostituto themselves and stultify thelr record; aud, in view of theso reasons, the invitation of Mesars, Lien, Conse, and Casenox is not only impudent and gratui- tous, but it is an insult which will make the blood of soldiers and sailors tinglo. Tinpexn and Hexonioxs had no afiiliation with thom during tho War ; thoy have no afiiliation with ‘T'roey and Hesonrors now. ‘Chey will re- sont the insult at tho Lallot-box, porjury nnd fraud out of, porhaps, nine-tontha of tho fncome-tax he ought to have pald. Nobody in the Buckoyo Btatoloves Smass Tiz- pex. The Domocrata only awallow him forthe sake of the party; he is boiled crow to them. On the other hand, all Republicans like Gov, Haves,—ovon thoso who differed from him on the inflntion question. The Democrats all respect him, and, if porty nccossity and prejudico conld bo laid nside, thoy would nenrly all vota for him in proferonco to that bloodless, solf-seeking, schoming oldcrenture who is Hayes' opponent. 1t may bo set down with almost absolute cortainty that, as there is no groenback issue in Obio this fall, the Republican farmers who votod for ArLzN will be found support- ing tho Ropublican ticket on the 10th of October. Their nntipathy to Truoey s too natrong to tolerate the iden for n moment of voting for him, Tho roturn of this class of votors to the Republican sido of the fight will insure gains which will offset any possi- ble defections in a fow cities manyfold, and produce a result that will knock the breath out of tho Tildenites. was the extromo poverty of {lie people and the want of monoy. Thoso *greenbacks are to bo paid ont to thieso claimants and moncy is to bo made ensy in tho Bouth. But the isaua of greonbacks must have n limit, When they shall have dropped to 40 or 60 cants on the dollar, and specio resumption shall have been postponed until the next oontury, then Mr., Tiuoen's ““wise flonnco,” of which he speaks so hopofully in his lottor of accept- anco, will provide that bonds bo issued in payment of the romnining claims, aund at the end of Mr, TrLpexN's four years tha national debt will bo 68 much above four thousand millions ns it is now mbove two thousand millions of dollars. Yrom this the next step will bo a short one: Genoral Repudiation, Ropublicans who think of voling for TiLbeN fora * chnnge" should seo to what such a chango loads—the saddling upon the North, in nddition to the cost of the War, of the on- tire losaes, ronl and exnggeratod,of tho Robels engngod in tho War. PERSONAL. Thomas Cronch, the aothorof * [y veurncen,* ixnow living in the South, et 1da Lewla llkes dogs better than men, hecause the former kuow how Lo saye :‘hgm’ from drowning. 3 Susan B. Anthony wanls to have a Women' chango bullt in Philadelphio, Thoss par: womun to exchange will doubticas bo gratetq, The Gainsborough hat, which is now iy Yo for young Iadtes, isan exact copy of that Inr;(n the atolen pictare of the Duchess of Devonsklre, Ono of tho Youngor brothers was, some yours 820, & leader of a Biblo-class. 1ie icd rather |. advance of ‘hls acholars, and they were nerer sl to catch up with him, Edwin Booth'a first reprosentation of Lear fa BSan Franclaco was witnessed by a large and bl lant nssemblage, which included Gen. Sherman, The performance woa gonerally ndjudged weak and tircsome. Tima di Muoreka eang In 310 concerts botweeg Sept. 25, 1874, and July 17, 1870, In the Uniteg States, Canads, Sandwich Islands, Australa, sd New Zoaland, The recolpts were $250,000, Shy will return to San Franclaco in November, Mra, Hiram Powers 13 now in Cincinnatl, She hou been absont from America thirty-nine yesr, ‘When sho left hor home, Cinclnnati coutalned bat 50,000 peoplos now it has nearly 200,000, She ln. " tenda to return to Italy fu November. Sixof her childron are Uving, and two of tho sons are follos. ing tho professlon of tholr father, Dr, Francis L. Patton will not thank the 8t Louls Zepublican tor attributing to him the views concerning the use of tho Bible in the schools which were attered by Dr. W, W. Patton, Thisk ta to awake and find oncselt famous. Dat jne- much 88 tho Jatter Patton had to besr the offenses of the former one during tho Swing trial, tho pres. ent confusfon of fdentitica can moro cusily bo ea- dured, It ins been decovered that Milton's description of the oponing of Itell-Uato corresponds In mary fmportant particulars with the acwspaper accontis of Gen. Newton's achlevement, 1n order 10 ke tha resemblance pefect, Gen. Newton s obliged to cmbody the modern 1dea of Sin, which, Inew of the alleged desccratlon of the Sabbath by the firing of the wino, pleascs religious people of certaln type, Trench managors are not good judges of playe presented to thom for ucceptance, A story fs told —which, whether truc or not, might easlly be truc—of one who objected fira to the last two ncts of & play, and whon it was presented to bim under a new tltle, sald tho first two ucts could ovt Do endured, Mo doubtless told the truth, ln ke aggrogato; but i was nono the less apparent that ho was speaking Ignorantly of the subject, Qen, Tarrison had his &N of glory at the recert military reunion in Indianapolis. At the closeof the regular exerclses, & number of his old roldien coptured him, mounted him on a high-stepping horse, and charged at full speed up the avenss towards lus houso, In the oxcitementof themo- ment no time was allowed the General toadjust hils sticraps, and as his horse had Leen ridden by a long-legged ald, the rlde was anything but agrees ablo for b, ‘The Coroner of Boston s chargod with haiog abducted a child in order to furnish a young snd clifldless couplo from San Fanclsco with apparent offaprin~ nd thus secure to them the possenlon of o hauusomo logacy. The cnso 14 tho moresgyrs- vating, s thero mustho In Tloston many children 1it for adoption who could {nlerlt wealth as well s the particular 1ittlo ono stolen from his motber. An investigation is to bo inatituted. Credulous peopls may belleve that the efloct of Mr. McVickor's leaslng tho Lycoum Thestea lo New York for throe monthe will be to cauo fhe yroduction of all enccossful Huropean plays 18 Chicago slmultancously with thelr appesrance I3 Now York, The truth Is, this leasa gives Nr. Mo~ ‘Vicker no advantago that ho did not pozscss be- fore, It would bo o difforont thing If be bsd secured & New York theatro pormsneatly; o even then he would have Shook & Palmer sud Daly as rivals, to eay nothing of the wealthy atort who buy plays for tholr épecial use, Tho misfortune of Mme, Telms while plays? Aming 1 **La Sonnambuls, ' on the lsle of Mst will evoko tho Hvelicst mympathics of nll patrox of the oporaticatage, At tho closo of the boantl tal sleop-song, while supposcd to bo fast boun in slcop, sho stretchiod herself on tho Count'abed, Immediately a lond crash was heard, sad the prima donoa, owaking {n most unmistaksblo mane ner, sald angelly to the audience: 1 will neset como on thie stage sgain.” She did, howover; f0F thebed was ropaired, and the performance pro- ceedod, Tho Ducliess of Edinburg's birthdsy, which fell on the 3d of August, waa loyally observed by 1he Dritish oMrers connected with the flectat Mlkm‘ 11is Royal Highneas tho Duko Look a leading par 1u tho featvitios, playing as a violin eolo Gounod's ¢ Ave Maria," and conducting tho band intha natlons! anthem, A foreign correapondent o : $¢Considering thot tho Duke and the fiect Tioslka Bay to frustrato the plana of 160 Duke's father-fn-law, this celebration of tho dsughter-in-law's birthday hasan {nterest all ita own.” M. do Bomlor, the author of ** La Fllle de R!It- 1aud,™ laabout 60 yoarsof sge, llo bua lf‘:;{ complated two tragedies—** Mahomet " and = tila," The first of those hoa been withdrawn mm tho Comedio Francals, becauso Turkish sble o aronot at present popularin France, tbe culr;w of feoling baing o)l in the diroction of Sorvis, ot scoond play I walting for an sctress cspable creating tha part of Iidica, the wifo and ll";m Atla. The author prfers for u pv;l;‘::“fl, niorican actress, Genevieve Ward, the Al e epeson I contotd THE MISSIBSIPPY PLAN IN INDIANA. Advices from Indiana nre that the Democ. racy of that State, in their desporation at the rapidly-decrensing hopes of earrying the eloction, aro getting rendy—in order to olect Wrrriass—to resort to the Mississippi plan, ag well as to illogal voting, the importation of Kentucky Rebels, nnd other fraudulont schomes. The dotails of this plan, an effort to cnrry out which will undoubtedly be made, oro ns follows: An organizad band of 600 of tho worst roughs in Baltimore is en. rolled to attend the bogus Soldiers’ and Snilors’ Convention to bo held at Indianapolis on the 5th of October, and its membors to stay until elcotion, avowedly to provent the negroes of that city from repoating, but in zeality to overawe the Republican voters and iako possession of tho polls, This gang, with which the offort will bo mado to carry out in a Northern city tho tactics which have proved so successful in Baltimore and Vicks- burg, includes the shoulder-hitters, plug- uglies, and other roughs of the chief city of Maryland. Thore aro men among them who aro now indicted for the worst of crimes,— mon whoso presence is always dangorous {o the poace of tho community, especially at g timo of s much excitoment as usually ate ‘tends an election. The protense upon which they aro to be ‘brought to Indinnapolis is an sbsurd one. “The Democrats of that city aro not so fow in namber or so morally wenk as to requiro the presence of 600 thiovas, burglars, aud mur- dorers from DBaltimore to protect thom. If clections aro to bo carrled in this woy by wholesnle importations of ballot-box stuffers and negro-terrifiors from an alien Stato, it would bo well for the people of Indiana to renonnce the right of suffrage and submit onco for all to bo governed by somo power lying outsida their own borders. Prominent citizens of Baltimore hava come Waest for tho purpose of warning tho Repub- lican Btate Committee of Indiann of this schemos, Tho name of all the mon engaged inithave beon given, and the reception which the Baltimoreans will meet will bo differont from that which thoy expect. Al- though coming in the guise of soldiers and sailors, thoy will bo apt to be received by the Sheriff and Chief of Police rather than by tho other bogus soldiers who aro to attend this colonization mass-mooting. ‘WHAT TILDEN’S ELECTION MEANS, ‘We gave yesterdny somo oxtracts from Mr, Brame's speech in Ohio, showing the prog- reas made by tho prosent Democratic Honso of Congress in proparing tho way for the pnyment of Southern claims. Thoro had al- ways been nrulein forco in both Houscs that no claim shonld bo received unless the applicant should offer evidenco that ho bad not boen in the Confederate sorvice during tho War. Tho Democratic Houso abolished that rule, and disponsed with any prqof of loyalty, placing the Confoderate soldior on an equality with the Union soldier. But Mr, Brame farnishod a new and oven moro start- ling ovidenco of tho purposes of the Demo- cratie policy of placing the peoplo of the Confederate States on an equality, as to the rocovery of damnges for war losses, with the citizons of loyal States. During the War, Nean Dow, of Alaine, commanding the Thirtcenth Rogimont of Maine Voluntaers, was in Lounigiana, Whilo a dotachment of the regiment wns ont forag- ing, they came upon o sugar plantation and seizod somo of tho sugar. The“ewner ap- plied for payment, and Col. Dow said to him: “1¢ you aro a loynl man, wo will give you a recoipt, and you will easily got your pay for it.” The sugar was used principally in tho hospitals, Tho man refused to establish his loyalty, and after the War sued Dow ina Louisiona court and got judgment. The caso was tranafered to tho United States Circuit Court at Portland, Aaine, whore it has boon pending for several years. Somo ton days ago it was decided. ~ Judge Natman Cutrroro, ono of tho Justices of the Buprome Conxt, afiirmed tho judgment of tho Lonis- inna Court against Col. Dow, personally, for sugar seized by o foraging party of his regiment. The District Judge, Oninx, ro- fused to assont to such o judgment, and by 50 doing requires the case to go to the Bupremo Court of tho United States fora final henring. Justico Curerorp is an old- line Domoorat, coming down from the birth of tho Btates-Rights party, e served in Congross about the time that Slavery ns. sumed absolute control of tho Democratio party. Ho was Attornoy-General under Porx, and thon Minister to Mexleo, and, when the Bourbons got control under Bucravay, e was made a Justico of the Supremo Court, where for mearly twonty years ho hina maintained his original De- moceracy intact. Hero, howover, wo have a Democratic Jus- tico of the Bupremse Court giving judgment agninst on offlcor of the Union armny, per- sonally, for private property taken by a for- aging party of troops while at war in tho enemy’s country. Is this to bo the law hereaftor? Is Gon, SBnzpyMan to be porson. ally respousible in tho courts for all tho proporty taken and destroyed by his army in ita march to tho sca? Is McCuerray to be compelled to pay personnily ‘for tho fences borned, tho corn telen, the land occupied, the crops destroyod, tho mules, horses, hogs, and chickens taken by tho army whilo in Virginia? Is Bueripan to bo compelled to pay for all tho proporty taken and destroyed in the Valley of Virginia? Are Hookun, Bunnsoe, Roseonass, Borin, BenoreLp, Banzs, and Hancoox to be competled to pay personally for all the property taken and de- stroyed in the enoiny’s country by the troops under their commands? Coming nearer home to Illinols, are the Democratic courts to decide that our Democratic frionds, Gons. FAnnswontn, Paraen, Braor, Conse, Warracg, Oaimenon, Lien, Stives, McOrenyanp, and Cols, Dicrey, Buznyay, Monnisoy, Voss, and others, who ure clamor- ing for tha election of TiLpex and tho resto. ration of Sounthern supromacy, may ba suod here in Illinofs and compelled to pay for all tho Rebel property taken, eaten, drunk, and destroyed by the * boya" of their commmnds in the Rebel Btates? Aro tho heirs and THE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL, The Republicans of tho Third Congres- sional District, embracing North Chicago, a number of tho towns of Cook County, nnd the County of Lako, held their Convention yestordny, and, aftera warmbut good-natured contest, nominated the Ilon, Lonenz Brex- TAN0 on the sixth ballot, Of the foar prom- iuent candidntes beforo the Convention, Mr, E. 0. Laryep was undoubtedly tho ablest so far ng intellectunl ability is concerned, though nll are good men, and, had he been nominated and clected, would have been an admirable Representative. But in view of the fact that tho district went Demooratic iwo years ngo, political availability waa a poiut that could not bo overlooked. The German-Americans of the Third District alinost form o majority of the popu- lation, and cortainly onc.half of the Repub- lican voters there are.of German parentage. But Mr. Baexrano, besides being & German, ig an old ond hounored citizen, A man of scholarly ottainments, snd well acquainted with our system of Govorament, a truo Re- publican, and a sincore reformor. The Germaus of Cook County have never hiad a Congressman chosen from mmong their uumber, and, now that thero are three to be elected, it is not too much to confer one of them on the left wingof tho Republican party, ‘Thoro has beon no German Hepub- ltcan in Congress sinco Oant, Bonuaz loft his geat in tho Sonate, Tho Democrats, how- ovey, have returned one Gorman from Texas, ond thore is no renson why the Illinois Re- publicans should not do as well, Mr., BaexTavo took o prominent part in tho Rovolution in 1848 in Germony, was President of Baden, snd o prominent mem- ber of tho Frankfort Parliament. During his long residence in America ha hos been oditor of the Staats-Zeitung when it- was truo to the principles of the Republican par- ty, an influential member of the State Legis- lature, and President of the Board of Edu- cation, For soveral ycars ho was Consul at the {mportant City of Dresdon, Thauks to hia long and varied oxporience in this coun- try, ho is an Amorican in feelings and opin. jous, and will mnke n good member of Con. grasy, for the Lildenites cannot put up any- Lody in tho district who can bent him, 'THE FOURTE CONGRESSIONAL, The Nation of Scpt. 21 has the following rela- ‘tive to the Congressional nomination recently made In tho Fourth Distriet: Tho Republicans of the Fourth Congressional District In 1iinols have set a Vnr(v;mml cxamplo in thels modo of numinating Mr. WirLias Latunor for Congress, Mr, Latnuor (4, we bellove, an exs collent candidato, which js ao far good, but, bet. ter still, ho has beon nominated on resolutions which wo belleve he himself drafted, that specific- ally pledgo him to **a faithful obscrvance of tha fifth resolatlon of the natlonal platform, and the doctrine of Mr, Hayzs' letter of accoptance,” and ¢+t the use of all tho power and influonce lie musy doa 08 n Represontative " (o the carrying out of this dociring, Thu resolutions, morcover, de- nounce the bostowal and promfse of afficéa for party services as "nnlr sccond 1o tho crlme of selling oflices forta stipulated price." To make as- suranco doubly aiire, tho above-named plank of the national platform, and the mfln 0 of Ar, 11ATES' letter of ucccll)uncu relating to clvil-service ruform, aro appended fn full, This ju tho way to go to wark, To enablo tho Trealdont to réform the clvil worvico, leprescntatives snd Senators must be pledged to help Lim or lot him alone, The indorsement of o paper lke the Nation, of Mr, Latunor, and the platform he stands on, will go a great ways with ,the voters of the old Fourth District, who are heartlly in favor of the proposed reforins, snd wherever Mr, La- Tunop {8 known it bas been well understood for many years that hie would not resort to tho use of patronage or the promisa of ofllce to sceure any influence, If etected, os ho fs sura to bo, tha President will have no more earncat sup- porter of thareforms to which the party is pledged than Mr, Latunor, QHIO, The apathy that existod in tho Ropublican ranks in Ohio until a weok ago inspired the Democrats with high hopes of earrying the State by a “atill hunt,” Thoy protend to believo they will win the October election. Thoy rest their hopes upontoported defoc- tions among tho Germans in Clevelnnd, Co- lumbus, and Toledo, and two or three other towns, and they point to the narrow majori. tyof 5,600 that IlAvra got over Aniex last {all on a very full vote, 'Thoy havo also be- lieved that the Republicans would continue to ba comparatively careless, resting upon tha idon that tho Btate was perfeotly anfo for Haves ngainst TrLoey in November, no mat. tor how it might voto in October, But within tho pnst ton days the Republican leaders have got it throngh their heads at Jast that tho loss of their State tickot in Octo- ber might cost HAves the electoral votes of Now York, Wisconsin, and Indiana in No- vembor, and that they woro periling overy- thing by their laziness nnd indifference. Thoy are at work now making up lost timo. ‘We fael morally confident that Ohio will be carrlod by the Republicans on tho 10th of QOotobor if tho londors properly improve the noxt ten dnys as they should, and that, too, by a majority which will stun tho Tildenites from Boston to 8an Francisco. For the sake of avolding disputes and coutradictions, lot AN INSULT TO BOLDIERB AND BAILORS, My, Hensan Lagn, Mr, Joux M, Conse, and Mr. Davies Oaxenon, of this city, have united in an jovitation to * soldiers and sailora” to attond o Tinpey and Henpmicxs gothering ot Indianapolls on the 5th of Octo- ber. Their invitation would have boen more oxplicit, and at tho samo time more gratify- ing, if thoy had stated in it sorae rensons ‘why any man who fought for the Union on goa or shors should attond o Tiubey and Ilevprioks meecting. 8inco the innugura- ——— Benator MoDoNaLD, of Indiana, in his specch the othicr evening in this city, made only onu statement that any one recollects, Ho declared that Indfana would give the Tmoewn ticket 10,000 majority on tho10th of October. itis possible that hie beMeved ¢, and bascd his caleu- lutious on tho supposcd slze of the Greenback Republican element, which would throw sway i ) French perfectly. H b rask. tion of tho campaign wo have not seen a | us ndmit that in Cleveland, 'Loledo, and a | legnl representalives of Tmosas, McParr. Ist:"‘,_‘%?wfi'l‘ fl'g:rh}:::i_{’ffi:fi'fl;’f“‘;n:!‘;:’:i ,'l“’lmli‘:fll:fl\{-"";;":%qlg;n'fll'"':“.“,'““',:'n:flmf,‘, oty uinglo renson adduced why any soldier or | fow other points, there are some Germans | soN, Frang Duam, sud of the other com. sgulor hor, baving the neupl Lrench Tociivp actresscs fromabroad. JIOTEL ARBIVALS: i Tyemont House—Tho llon, A Means, Per 5 i , ., Bostoni Jo £ Jon, Cuarlos rancla Ataps, J5i) rand tuapils crats of Indlunn are Impregnated with {nflation {dcas worse thanaro the Republicsus, so that Lo will tind the greonback woapon a two-edged sword that will cut his side ne badly as ours, {f snilor should aupport either of tho two mon who valiantly fought them in the rear from 1861 to 1865, On the other hand, it is not who voted last yenr against AuLey and in. flation who will in October support tho Tir. pEN ticket, for the reason that ‘TrLoey is not mauders now decensed, to be hunted down by the Damocratio party, through the Dem- ocratic courts, und compelled to pay out of e . Zonder, New 2% redderick Cros diffleult to find reasons why soldiers and sail- | » grocubackoer, but stands on a ** hard * plnt. | thelr estatea for the property talen and do- | not worsc, Benator BIcDONALD must not sup- . G E. Duncan, Burlington Frederic ] ors should koep away from this meetivg, and | form. Estimato this loss to the Republicans | stroyed by the troops during the War? This %’““ that the vow of 1;"74 15 0 b repeated. Tho | Loston; iho ton, 31, G, V “‘1{&‘ Sntenth ron. o fow of theso wa propos to submit, at any reasonable figurcs, and still tho £¥ate | policy is now suunciated from the Bench in ‘:‘;'L;‘x““m‘e:;lflg’: g :::’:C;':"::;‘;i’tfl""f& b 1, T1Loex was on intenso Copperhieadduring | will be emrried for the Haves tickot, | thoformof o judgment by a veteran Deno- P ¥ Congressmen, both branches of the Legislaturo, and ull of the State ticket except the Uovernor, Ixnnpnicks had 1,148 majority, but he ranncarly 2,000 votes ahend of his ticket, At that election {from 10,000 to 13,000 Liberal Republicans acted with tho Democrals 'fn behalf of the coalition ticket, Thomombers of this phalunx have re- 1urned to their first lovo alinost to n man slnce thenomination of Gov. HAYES for President and Uen. Hanrnson for Governor. Our fulks ln Indians do not clufm tho Btate for IlannisoN by miore thun 8,600 to 5,000 majority, but the drift of thlngs rather indleate 10,000 than less for hlm. When Senutor McDoNALD comes down- statrs to breakfust on Wednesduy mornlug, Oct. 11, puts on his ghisses snd opens his morniug newspaper, o will be w 4 surprised community to read: ¥ Ureat Gains for HAnmisoN! Btate the War, and, like 1lexpnicks, an advooate of the infamous doctrino of Btate.Sover- eignty, with its claimed right of secession from tho Union by any Stato at ils own plensure ; and to this sentiment Ay, TiLpex gave utteranco in his Tweddlo Hall spuech, ‘I'ho soldiers and enilors of the North fought ogainst this dogms, and consequently it veN and Hexomices wore their bitter enc. mivs, Noither of them, however, had the cournge to go south of Maisox and Dixon's lino and faco the troops. Witk the natural cowardico of tho Copperhead, thoy fought in tho rear. 2. Wo challenge Messrs, Lres, Coese,’and Oaxztox to indicato a single act of 'IiLpEx Our reason for thinking so is this: Haves goined votes last fall in kalt n dozen of the larger citics whero thoro were maony Gor- maus,—he lost votes overywhero else. There are two thousand townships in the State,and in every ono of them sowmo Ropublican farm. ers or mechauics voted for ¢ Old Brwy, ALrey and wmore greonbacks. It {s under rather than over the mark to estimnta this loss at an ayerage of a dozon votes to the townslup, which wonld aggregate 24,000 in the Stato. Tu seventy-five of the cighty-cight counties the Republicans fell behind in rolative strength as compared with the Octobor vote of 1872, when the Democrats reccived largo asaistance from the Liberals, cratio Judgo, who, as Alr, BralNs soys, has carrfod this caso on his docket for eight years, not venturing to give s judgmont until lie believed tho restoration of the Dom- ocratio party to powor was about to take place, and rosts on tho doctrine that the War was unconstitutional, and that every soldier entering upoa the soll of a sovereign Btate, without tho consent of that Btato, was a trespusser, and personally responsible for damngoes. Thus the plot thickens, Missourl has fs- sued certificates of indebtedncss to thoso of hor citizens who wero ongaged in the Robell. ion for §8,000,000 for losses during tho War, * Bwitzerlund; and W, A, Bhelton, Coylon; Q. s T Gardnet Houtohy Koo tis 4, ity s Thomas Patton, Fountaindufo, 1h: 3 Huow, Iecavllio, Wis: ¢ Arch s oy, et Yol 1% i, Cetlar: Jipids @0scar ¥leidy S50 Yorki A. fr, Moverteon and 0. ¥y ford, 'St. Cloud, Minn.3 J. M. At Idence; L. It. Morris, Detrolt raind J F. A. Spragus, Chico. Cal; ton, I 5 mer, Plattauouth, Neb. . Goylord, Wash! tond be, A, & Q'eug\turagw?gg% , O, e B LNl il s, Fauls Wiim, Gagk Now' Orleans; John st L ', Damuy, New Leavenworth, Kan,... 5%k Donald, ¥Fond du Lac I 2 i : s At that elec- | which gmmcnua tho soverclgn Btato of | Gone tor Youry Tippecauoe, Log-Cubius, und llll.u .}f“:{dhu’lllfnl‘f-?lln Biiomer B T, \Egillfii or HeNpnroks in favor of tho Union ; o sin. | tion the Republicans carried their Stato | Missouri is to presont to Congress for | Jlard Clder by 10,000 msjority! Old Blue-Jeans, | J, K, liswliton, ¥oud du L&t ¥, ¥ glo word ever spoken iu support of the | ticket by 14,160 wsjorily, uotwithstauding | paymont. ‘Che sovercign Stato of Alabama | alivs Buttoruut, leld out cold and desd as & Hockford| Nigst Haxtany “l‘h““‘