Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1876, Page 4

.4 The Tribme, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. PATABLR IN ADVANCE—TOSTAGE PREPAID AT THIS OrPICE. ;‘ll“y FAltlon, postpatd, 1 year. Arts of A year, per month, tatled to sny sddsers fout weeks for, Bunday Editton: L To prevent delay and mistakes, hie sur2and give Post- ©Office nddrees tu full, Inclnding Htnte and Caunty, Remlitances moy be mado either by draft, express, Tost-Offico order, or in reglstered fetters, at our rsk, ¥ 7ERMS TO CITY SUBSCRIDRRS, Dally, deltrercd, Bunday excepted, 25, cents per week, 1ily, deitvered, Bunday fncluded, 30 cents per week Address THE TRIDUNE COMPANY, Corner Maditon and De tcago, 1l AMUSEMENTS. Haverly’s Theatre. Tandolph street, between Clark sand LaSallo, Calle fornla Minstrels, Wood's Mnnenm. Monroe strect, between State and Dearborn. Aftor- moon, **Uncle Tom's Calln.* Evening, **TheTwo Orplians. McVicker’s Thentre. Madison strect, between State and Doatborn. Eogagement of 0, F, Itowe., *‘Drass," 3 Acadomy of Maslc. alsted street, between Madlson and Monros, Vae tloty entertajnment, New Chicago Theatres Ciark street, between Lake and Randolvh, Iooley's Mipatrels, Adelpht Thcatre. Monroe street, corner Desrborn, ‘‘The Black Crook." Inter-State Exposltion, Take Bhore, foot of Adsms atreet. THURSDAY, OCTOBER G, 187. ——ee e —— e Groenbacks at the Now York Gold Ex- chango yestorday closed at 01, Tho funeral of James Licg, the philan- thropist, was yesterday solemnly cclebrated by the peoplo of San Francisco. ——— For sevoral years Oraniey Keay has boen trying to get nominated for Bheriff. o liss flonlly succeeded, the Indopendont Green. backors having bestowed the coveted honor with thoir customary unanimity. It isn't of tho slightest consequence, to be sure, who the rag-money men nominate, so far as the question of election is concernod. S The Turkish Government, nccording to late dispatches, acknowledges its inability to accept the proposition of the guarantesing Powers for the soitlement of tho Enstern question, Tho ronson assigned for this is, that it hos little control over its bar. Dirinn subjocts, and fears the rosult should the advico of Clristinn Europe bo ncceded to, Coincident with the sbove nnnouncemont comes n dispatch stating that tho Powers aro proparing another noto ro- newing their propositions, and accompanying them with suggestive hints os to the grave consequences that may ansue in the event of the Porte's second refnanl to rssont thereto, — Notwithstanding the vigoraus nssertions of tho reliable correspondents of the Times, Colorndo has done even better for tho Re- publicans than tho dispatehes of yestordny morning promised, Every prominent county in the State lns mnado lorge Republiean gnins, only one insteace being noted whero tho Democrats have improved over the vato of 1874, nnd in that cnso npgain of oneis confidently claimed. Tho Republicans have ageured two-thirds of the members of both Houses of tho Leglslature, which fact of itaslf ends the matter as for ns the Pros- identinl question is concorned. The peaplo of Colorade aro fully alive to the Reform anovoment, nnd have wiscly chosen the only party that hus tho cournge and ability to carry out their wishes. . The Chicngo boys who wore the blne, sowe of whom have in times past disported themselves in variegated raimont, hrda grand outpouring on tholr trip to Indinnapolis, Ar- riving nt o place called Kontz's Btation, in Indiann, tho patriotio freight had grown thirs- ty, and somothing must be done to fortify tha stomachs of the ardent Reformors sgalnst tho rigora of the remainder of the voyage, A solitary gin-mill stood in sight of the sta- tion, and thither the wholo army marched in solid column. After tarrying within the xarrow precincts of the saloon for a faw wmomonts the Chicago contingont returned to tho cars, and the owner of tho premisos might have beon scen mournfully viewing his boggarly array of ompty decanters, ‘Will the Indinnapolis supply be equal to the do- mand? is the most womentous quostion of the day. The story ia told of an Eastern Democrat of wealth who rocently volunteered to con.. tributo $10,000 to the Republican campaign fund for tho Western States, snylng that al- though he was n Democrat and oxpected to Temain such, ho ardently hoped for the do- foat of his own party in this olection. e feared that one of the immediate resulls of . tho triumph of the solid South would bo the bankruptey of . the Natiogal Tronsury in the payment of Southorn claima, and ho theroforo bolieved that the muccess of the Reputlican party was cssontial to the safety and prosperity of tho country. This is the Republican view of the situation, and it will not be surprising if, when tho bailots are counted, {t shall appear that thousauds of wealthy and intelligent Democrats in tho Northorn States havequietly contributod their votes and influence toward the clection of Hayes and Warewr: ‘The nomiuation of Gen, B, F. Buries 1s tho Republican candidate for (longress in the Hoventh District of Massachusetts has created intonso dissatisfaction among a large clusa of Ropublicans, und this fecling hes taken tho shape of an indopendent move. meut and a third candidate, Judge Hoan hias boen strongly urged to entoy the flold against Burven, and has consented to under- take the canvass, It is to tho oredit of tho Tepublicans .at large in Massachusotts that thoy ropudiate Burren as in any eonso worthy to be cousidered a representative man of the party, Tho independent move- mont, with Judgo Hoag at its head, moeans the defeat of Burres, ovenat the risk of elocting Tanrvox, the Democratio candidate, who was gucocessful in 1874 by about 1,600 majority. Judge Hoan will at lenst divido the Republican strength with Burres, and it by chance the Democratic candidate should be elected nobody would mourn especially, The Chicsgo produce markets were oxclted yosterday, and grain was {rrogular. Mess pork closed 10@150 per brl higher, at $16.70 for October and $15.80 seller the yoar. Lard closod firmor, at §10.02} ‘per 100 & cash ond §9.85 scller the year, Meats were steady, at 70 for summer shoulders, boxed, 9¢ for do short ribs, and D}c for do short clears. Lako freighta wore quiot nd stronger, at 40 for corn to Buffalo. High- wines were fiem, nt $1.09) per gallon. Flone wasin good request and 10@12}e highor. Wheat closed 2}o higher, at $1.12 for Octo- bor and $1.12} for November. Corn closod firmer, at 45} for Octobor and 4540 for No. vombor, Oals closod steady, nt 83jc cash and 8330 for November. Ryo closed firmer, at 62Jo. Barley closed firmer, at 84c oash and 83c for November. Hogs wero active snd firmer, at $5.75@0.25. Cattlo wero in naative domnnd nt Tucsday's prices, with sales ot 82.00@5,i0. Sheep wers notive and steady. Onelhundred dollars in gold would buy $109.75 in greenbncks at tho close, ————— 1t is gencrally felt that tho resalt of the October election in Indiana will dopend largoly upon the rolative deafts made apon tho Democrats and Ropublicans to supply votes for Worcort, the Greenback candidate. Thero is little doubt that the Democratic manegers aro using the Greonbnok ticket morely to draw votes from the Republiean party, while they thomselves count upon the Bourbons of greenback proclivities to vote for * Blno-Jonus " WiLuaws. A correspond. ont of the Now York Merald, writing from tho Torre Haute district, whioh s the strong- hold of the Greenbackors, makes certain onl- culations, and concludes as follows : Tha calentation here given points plaialy to the fact that the Indopendent or Greenback ticket will take away from tho Repablican and give no retnrns whilo It takes away from the Democratle quite as largely, but is already giving back and promisesthe rendition of & Iarge percentage on the day of elec- tion. The Greenhackers who left the Republican party will for the most part adhore to the fortuncs of Peren Coorkn for President and Wolcorr for Governor, while the Democrats can awallow Tie- DEN and Hexpricks with case and not forfelt thelr party allegiance. As on instance that tho Repub-. Jicans arc moro extensively domoralizod by the In. depondent moyement than the others, their only organ here, the Terre Hanto Ezpre Mr. G, W. 8xrrir, has loft the party taken & stand that equinta at Democracy. I have becen particular in dwalling npon tho statuq of this Congresslonal District, as it prosents more than any other the concentration and strength of the soft-money {dea, Imet witha Pxren Cooren man (a8 a Greenback roformor In called) at rare fntere vals, and then he stood sotated and miserable, ko Tsuxazr, with his hand agalnst everybody and everybody's hand ngainet him, This is unqueationably in keoping with tho Democratio plans and hopes, and if the Re- publicans allow thomselves to bo bamboozled the programme may Ye carried out, But it seoms to us that overy Republicanin Indinna must bo satisfied now that a voto cast for the Qreonback ticket, which has not n show of Buccess anywhero, is in fact a vote given to the Democrats, sinco the Democratic Groon- backers nre goingto voto tho straight Domo. cratio tickot. PAYING THE BEDEL COST OF THE WAR. To those who are incrodulons ag to the purposoe of the * Bolid South,” when there is 8 Domocratio majority in the Government, to present claims for dnmages sustained by the peoplo ongaged in tho Rebellion because of tho War, wa have submitted copies of va- rious bills now pending in Congress having thnt purpose in viow. To understand this question ag it stands at present, it is necos- sary to state that Congress has already ap- propriated soveral hundred millions of dol- Inra'in satisfying claims for damnges nad pri- vate property taken, or said to bo taken, by the armics of tho Unitod Statos of persons resident in tho Sonthern States. The United States have allowed clolms of this kind to be Lrought befors the Court of Claims and the Commission on Southern Claims, the solo stipulation being thet the claimant should establish that hie had not been ongaged in and had not aided or promoted the Rebell- ion, "T'he clnims now presented to Congross are of two kinds: 1, Thoso of persons who, whilo engoged in the Robollion, suffered loss and sustained damage by the Union troops, 2, Those of tho same class whoss property was taken, usod, or destroyed by the Rebel troops and Government. The argument in favor of llowing the firat class is thot tho citizen of tha Bouth could not by his rebellion divest himsolf of his constitutionnl right to boe componsated for loss or damnge inflicted by the Govera- ment, 2, That the Robelllon, or insurree- tion, was of so grout & magnitude that the Stato Governmeonta weroe not able to suppress it, and the citizen hnd n right to tho protec- tion of tho General Government, which failed in itn duty, and shonld thorefore poy. A bill was introduced into Congresa by Mr, Rrrenme, of Moryland, which provided for o commission to hoar and doetermine claims for ‘*stores or supplies token or furnished, or for property used, dumaged, or destroyed for tho use of the army of tho United States.” ‘The author of tho bill made a long speoch, in which ke protested ngainst the law Thich conflned payment to those who could furnish proof of loyalty, In that specch ho snid : ‘There ls ono particular {n which the bill I have introduced differs from the law catablishing the Southern Clalws Commisalon, and from the act of July 4, 1804, Inthe first of these two It {s dirccted that the Comumikaloners, in constoring the clatms, must bo watisfed, not only of tholr justico and validity, but also of the loyalty of the ciaimant, A tho act of 1604 thoro s a provislon simllar fn offeet. , , Intho bill T liave submitted, proof is required only of the juatics und valldity of the claim, This may be regarded a3 & materlal omission by the ma- Jorlty of the Vouse, and if its dlaposition Is such that no ndditlonal facltities will be accorded to clutmants, unless the quulification reforred tols added, 7 would suggest that the Lillis within the power of this Houss for auch amendments aa it may inuist npon. I can only say Jor myaelf, that in the lght of my sworn obligation to support the Conatitution, ar I understand that Jundamental charter alike of our power and the rights of the cltizen, T could not recognize in uny legislution of my offering a discrimination s0 fulse in principle, #0 perniclous in exanipls, und 10 unjust in opera- tion, While this bill was pending, Mr, B, F, Mxens, a Democratic membor from Pounsyl- vauin, spoke of this hill and said : There can ho uo doubt as to tho propricty of tho passago of this bill, J¢ is but tha Initiul meqs- ure of that Just leglslation whlch the people of the adhering States, whoss properly was destroyed during the War of (he Rebellion, have so long bt 40 vainly expectsd at the Aands of Congress. Though modest ‘In purpose sud limited in scope, 1ty pusinge would be regarded as an eamnest that the Federal authority recoguizes and means to dls. chargo to the extent of its power Ita duty of pro- tection to the citizens as well by Indemnity for in- Jurles to private property resulting from domestic violence too powerful to be suppressed by fndivid usl Statos, us by compensation for such Injurica inflicted directly by the acts of its own sgunts, The bill, indeed, s not sutticiently comprehensive, 1t falls to provide for the ascertalnment of loses suatained by tho citizena of the sdicring States throogh tha selzuro und dustruction of proporty in such States by the Insurrectionary armiles, In this reancet it should bo amoudod. But it will da forn begloning, J¢ will serve as a plonser (o clear the way Jor wieasures apuroaching more nearly that adeguate Justice sought and expected by those who usk ils passage, This Domocrat having thus voluntarily proposed to pay for all the property taken, used, or damaged, including railroads, steanbonts, cte., by the Robel armiocs as well as by the Union troops, Mr. Tiromm sald that while he approved the proposition to pay for all tho proporty tuken, used, aud dastroyed by tho Rebel troops, he was afraid to joopardizo his bill at this time, That would come, as Mrena eald, in time. Hore is what Ritonre sald in reply to Myzns' suggostion : I 101l be odaereed that Ihave no provision in my bl for compensation for losees infileted dy Con- Jederale traops, Thess claims are doubtless en. titled to consideration, and I' Aave not included them only becanse I feared to Jeopardize favorabdls action upon claime 1whots right to lquidation can- not be falrly disputed, by uniting 1with them thoss An regard to which some might be diapoted to earil, ehall be much gratided, however, 1t the gentlo. man from Pennaylvania [Mr. B. P, Mrzns] ahail succeed in incorporating Into my bill an omend- ment looking tothelr adjusiment also. Here, then, wo have these two classos of clnime—tlioso for all the property used, taken, or destroyed by tho Union and the Robel armics during four yoars of war in tho Bouthiern 8tates. Tho Rebel Government mndo no protenso of paying for any proper- ty. It had no money; wheraver it was ask- od or thought worth having, the owner was givon a cortifionte payable after tho ratifica- tion of peace with the United States, Tho Rebel Governmont seized immonse quanti- tios of cotton, which it shipped by blockado. runners, As much if not more was destroy. ed to provent it falling into tho honds of the United States. Railroads wero scized and run for years as purt of tho Confedorate ser- vice. All this proporty, under the election of TrLoex, is to be paid for out of the United Btates, the payment exceoding our wholo national debt, —— COLORADO FOR HAYES AND WHEELER, ‘The Ohieago Z%mes koeps piling up ovi. donces of its success as n Confoderato organ, Yeatorday, in spite of the authoritative and impartial advices from Colorndo furnished by the Associnted Press showing that the Stato had gono Republican, the Confederate orgnn fabricated what it called * spooials * from Donver claiming the State Heket, tho Legislature, the membor of Congress, tho two Scnators, and the throe Electoral votes for the Trupex Confedorntes. What good is to ba nccomplished by misreprosontations of Mhis kind? Does tho Zimes hopo to broak tho forco of the fall by such potty partisan- ship ns this? It cortaindy cannot imagine that it will bo ablo to concoal tho faot that tho State has gono Republican, nor the other fact that it went Democratic two yoars sgo by 2,000 majority. The doso is a bitter one forall Confederate organs, we admit, bt it must bo swallowed novertheloss, and the more wry foces the Z%mes makes nbout it thomoroe apparent will be the importance of the victory and the chagrin of tho defeated. The later dispatches show oven largor Re- publican gains than were nt first roported, aod the result is especially important on many accounts. In the first place, it nssures threo Eloctoral votes for Haresand Wnerzzn, and two more United States Sonators and one mora Reprosontativo to support the Administration, In the next place, the Btate was genorally claimoed by the Demo- cratsand concedod to be doubtful even by the Republicans, so that tho handsome Re- publican majority it ‘gives under thoss cir- cumstances is a falr indication of the rovul. sion of sentiment against Democratio rule, after a trial of two years, bronght about by tho ‘““tidal wave” of 1874. But tho most significant feature of the result is that Colo- rado has o cosmopolitan population made np from all parts of the Union, North and South. The citizens thore rango from the industrious New Englandor to the lazy Mexi- enn “Grengor,” and include omigrants from all the intennedinte States. There is mno other ainglo State, thereforo, that conld give #0 folr an indication of the division of sonti- mont thronghout the entire country. Asin Colorado so throughout the Union, the Pro- ponderance of sontiment is opposed to turn- ing over this Government to the men who firat sought to deatroy it, and who now do. mand indemniflcation for tho losses incidont to their unsuccessful attempt. And noither tho Chicago Timesnor any othar Confedorate organ can chango this sontiment by misrep- resenting its expression at tho polls, # Go, thou, and do likewise!" is what Col. orado says to Indiaua, e —— TILDEN'S SECESSION VIEWS. Tho faot that Mr, Trupex is o religions be- liever in tho doctrine that tho United States is o mere confedoration or partnorship of in. dopendent States and in no sonse a nation B that thore is no snch thing no a Nationnl Governmont, but a more * federative agen. cy " at Washington, tho Prosidont being merely the * Excoutive hond” of the *foderativo ngenoy,” is not relished by that portion of the Domooratio party which professos to hold Calhounism in horror, We are not at this day talking sbout Oar- 3ouN; he is not a candidate for the Prosi- dent; but it is of importance to know some- thing of Tildenism. That individual has not left any room for doubt on this subject, In his famous lettor to Judge Kext he held that “n foreign Government " is the ** worst Gov. ernmont that can be imngined”; and ho illustrates this by saying that our fothers ‘*had been driven to rovolution by Gronax the Third"; and that— They [the fathers] foresaw that a aingle Govern- ment, exerclsing all the p oweraof soclety over tho people deatined to occupy 4o vast a reglon au the Unlted States, and embracing the clementy of such diversities of mduatry, opinion, hablts, and man- ners, would be infolerable to bear and imponible to continue. They, thorefore, largely ndopted the federativo Idea on the mixed wystom, which they * catablished; and, vesting only 'the powers apper. tainkng to our forcign relutlons, and to certuin apecyied common objects of a domestle nature in a Jederative agency, they loft tho groat reaiduary masd of governmental functlons to the several Htates, Following thi up, he declares that in case 8 Republicnn bo clected Prosident, the “Fedorative Government” would bocomo precisely such a Governmont to the South as was that of Grorok the Third to the Colo. nles, Heto I his own language: , It such an organization as tho Republican party should acquire posscasion of the Federative Gov- ornmont, what sort of & system would it bo? To tho peopleof the fitteen States it would bo w foreign Government, It would be erectod ovorthom through the forma of thoir Constitution; but that would noy affect ita practlcal character. None of thelr citl. zeny would have concurred in bringing the Admiy. Istration into existence. Noue of thelr publlc oplalon would bo represonted i’ that Adminies tratlon, Sponking of the fifteon [Sonthern] SHtates ruled by thoelglteon otherStates, contralling tha forolgn Governmont, he proceeds The antipathica of each aro dlrected againata dlstant peoplo, Each Iv organized into Btates with completo governments, Aolding the power and tleiding the sword, ‘They aro held togethor only Ly & compact of confederation. . . ., Tho sine glo, slender, conventional tio which holds Status Incoufedoration hus no wtrength compured with the compacted intortwining fibres which bind the atowns of huwan soclety Inta on'v formativn of nat- ural growth, Tho mastera In political aclence who constructed our system prescrved the BHtats Uove ermnents as bulwarks of the froedom of jndivid. uale and localltics agalnat oppression from central. 1zed power, ‘I'hoy recognized no right of constitu. tlonal sacesslon; BUT TUEY LEVT REVOLUTION One GANIZED WHENEVER IT SUOULD BN DENANDKY BY ‘THE PURLIC OPINION OF A af“!li LEFY IT, WITH THE POWER TO 8HAP TUR TIR OF CONPEDERATION AR A NATION MIGUT BUKAK & THEATY, AND TO NEPKL COEKCION A8 A NATION MIGHT KEPEL INVASION, ‘Thoy caused us to dvpend 1n great measure upon the publle opinfon of the Statos, in order to maln- tain a confederated unlon. . Having declared tho Unitod Btates to bo a moro confedoration, hold by a *elendor, convontional tie,” with no power to enforco its Inwa ngainst any Btate choosing to resist them, ench Slate having tha right of revo- lution and the power to *anap " the tlo of confedoration, ho argues: No contract governing complicated transactions or relatfons botweon men, and applying perma. nenily throngh the changos Inevitable in hnman affaivs, can be effoctnal If either party Intonded to conatrue or executa its provisions in & spirit of hos ity to the subatantial objeata of those provisio ~eapeclally i this true of 'a compact of confeder tlon betieen (A States, wchere there can be no com- mon arbiter invested with authorities and powers equally capable with those which courts possess be- ticeen indlieiduals for determining and enforeing a Just conatruction and ezecution of the instrument, Horo ia tho whole theory of the *! Jost causo " elaborately prosented: 1. That the United Btates aro not s.nntion, 2, That the S8tatos aro sovoreign, and have ontered o mere confederntion with o * fedorative ngenoy ” to deal with foreign nations, man. ngo o common post-ofiice, coin monoy, regu- Inta the Indian tribes, provide a navy and an army, All other governmental powera are to ba oxarcised by tho sovercign members of tho confederation, 8., Each momber (State) of the confedoration is at liberty to dlsrogard any act of the federation. In snch case the TFoderative Govornmant becomes a *“foreign” power, 4. Each Stato at will may snap the slonder, conventional tie of confedoration, and ropel tho authority of the confedoration, ns A nation mny repel invasion. 5. No power of coorclon or enforcement existing, the soparated Btato is to be dealt with asa foroigm State, and if possible be induced to mnke treatios of poace, commorco, and pos- sibly a defonsive nllianco, That is Mr, Troex's theory of the Gov- ornmont to which e aspireato bo President, ~—the theory of the Rebellion, and tho theory of the Bolid South by whioh ho expects to be olected. In the same lottor ho frankly 'states that ho, as Prosidont, must carry ont tho polioy of the party which elects him. He thus, sixteen yoars ogo, wrote on that subjoct: L ‘What will Mr. Lixcoux do? Canhe ba expected, as President, to understand the state of things in any other senso than that of his own partisan poll- cy? Can he avold the atlempls to maintain the pouer of Ms party by the same meanas which will Aave acquired U P Can ke emancipate himaelf from the domnlon of the ldeas, associations, and influ- ences which wlll have accompanied Am in hie vise topower f Can hobe expected to act in any new dircctlon with suficlent breadth of view and firm- ness of purpose? Mr. Truoxx gives notice that ho will not omancipate himself, if cleoted, from tho dominion of those who will have accom. paniod him in his rige to power. So— CHABLES FRANCIS ADAMS AGAIN. ‘We quoted yesterday some oxtracts from a speoch dolivered by Cranres Francis Apars whon a member of the Thirty-sixth Con- greas, and in support of certain proposed concossions to the slaveholding States atn time when all of them wero threatening to scoedo and some of thon had nctually adopted ordinances of socession, 'Those ox- tracts showed Mr, ApAus at that time to be in favor not merely of making all concessions to the slaveholding intorest of the Bouth which might be necessary to persuade the sacossionists to abide by their allegiance, but also, in case such concesaions failod in thelr purpose, of lotting the Southern States go in peace, and formally recognizing their right to withdraw from the Union, The expressions in that address woro strongly doclaratory of a blief in tho Btate-Sovereign- ty berosy, and as such thoy will acoount for Mr, Apaus’ present readiness to support Mr, T1LpEN for President, backed as he is by the very same Southern olement to which Mr, Avaus was rendy to moke nil concossions nt the opening of tho War, and whom ho was willing to let go ik peace in case these con- cessions did not enffico, Thero is anothor phaso of the matter to which particular attention should bo drawn. Mr. Apams hos been taken up by tho Tmpex party mainly with the idea that he will in. fluence alarge humber of mon who have here- “ofore voted with tho Republican party, on the theory that if ho, nn old-time auti-slavery man and belonging to an anti-slavery family, can ot with the former slaveholders and socessionists, tho danger from that quarter is possed. It & woll, therofore, that we should recall just how aincore an abolitionist Mr. Avaxs was, and just how muclihe hoped to seaslavery blotted out in this country. Tho occnslorx;s:r ascortaining his true sonti- ments is furnishiod by the rocords of the same Congresa, The Committeo of Thirty-throe on the perilous condition of the conntry, besides their resolutions, reported an smend- ment to the Constitution of the United States, which Mr. Avas likewiso supported in his spoech and for which ho voted. The proposed nmendment was ns follow : De It reaolved by the Scnate and House of Rep- resentatives of the United States of Amerlca In Congreas asgembled (two-thirds of both Housos concurring), that tho following article bo proposed to the Leglslatures of the several States as an amendmont to the Constltutlon af the United States, which, when mtifled by three-fourths of eald Legielaturcs, shall ba valid, to all Intents and purposes, as a purt of the sald Constitution, namelys Ant, 12. No amendment of this Constitution having for Its object any interforenco within tho States with the relatlon between their cit!zons and those described In Bec. 2of the Arst article of the Coustitution as **all ather porsona® [viz,: slaves) shall origlnate with any State that does not Tecog. nlzo that relation [vie.: slavery] within fts own limits, or shall be valid without the assent of overy ouo of the States comprising the Union. Mr, Apaus declared in bis speech in sup. port of this amendment to the Constitution that lie concoived it to be as unjustifiable for a froe State to proposo to abolish slavory in A slave Btate us it would ba for a slave Htate to propose to imposo slavory upon a free Stato, nnd ho therefors supported, sa ho aftorwards votod for, the above constitn. tioual amondmont making slavery porpetual in this conntry, since it prokibited the nboli- tion thercof so long ns a single slave State should objoct. But since that time the Northorn and non-slavebolding States have done procisoly what Mr. Apaxa claimed thoy Lind 10 right to do, and what he endeavored to have them perpetually prohibited from doing, Does Mr, Apaxi bolleve now what he believed nt the opering of the War? Tho slavos wore emancipated by proclamation first and by coercion afterwards. Force was used to accomplish what Mr, Apans bolioved could not ba dome Iawfully or justly. The payment to the slave-owners for the value of thoir slaves emauvipated hiea sinco heon prokibit- od by an nmendment to the Constitution, but duriug this process of forciblo emancipation the slave-owners lost a grent mass of other property which was used, consumed, or de- gtroyed by the **trespassers™ (aa My, Tir. DX called the Union soldiars) who made war upon them. Thero is nothing in the Consti. tution prohibiting the indemnification of tho slave-ownors for other losses suffered in the ‘War, and they are now seeking to gain pos. sousion of the Government in order to pass laws sdmitting the Southern claims for such THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1876, losses and in order to reimburse tho losers. Alr. Apams hias assoclated himself with the ox-alave-ownera and in scoking to oloct ns Prosident tho man who roprosents them. It is » fair inforonce, thorefors, that he holds the samo views now which ho held in 1801, and that ho will not intorpose his volco or influonce to prevent the pnymont to tho Confodorates for thelr losses in the ‘War sustained in resisting a coercive emanci- pation of the elaves, which Mr, Abass as woll ns thoy thomselves rogarded as unlaw- ful and unjust. Cortainly theso reminiacences shed some now light upon Mr, Apaus’ present assooin. tion with State.Sovereignty Tinpen and the Confederatos of the South, But, in this light, how many votos can Mr. Apass cxpect to recciva from among those citizons of Massnchusotis whovoted with the Republican party becauso it was tho anti-slavery party ? And how many votes can ho lope by his exnmplo to gain for Tipex from among those oitizens throughout tho country who belioved that the War for tho Union wns 8 holy war, that the emancipation of the slaves was n righteous eause, and that tho Confederates of the Bouth must bear the penalty of their own folly and wickodnoss, and not look to the North for a restitution of the property lost or destroyed in tho War of the Rebellion ? BIMETALLISM, There i3 as much' debato in France ns in America over tha doublo and single monetary standards, AL Onevauen is tho chawplon of the monomotallie or gold standard ; AL ConNusont leads tho bimetalliats, who favor tho use of gold and silver. Tho lattor has recontly published an essay in explanation and defeuso of his views, and attacking those of M. Cuevauizr. M. Connuson: Iays down the bimotallic principlo to be simply that if tho United States, England, France, and Germany would establish a carrency of gold and silver on tho bnsis of a rolntive value of silver to. gold of 15§ to 1, this very pro- coeding would arrest tho fluctuations in the value of silver, would bring it back to its long-cstablished valuo compared with gold, and would mnke pormanent the re- Intion thus rocognized. M. CmevArizs in- sists that Franco shonld discontinuo the use of bimetallic monoy and substituto for it tho singlo gold standard. M. Connvsom points in reply to tho distross eausod by monometal- lism in Gormany, whero industry and the in- comes of the poople have been doranged by the sudden and unsofentific trnnsition to the single from the double standard; in England, where great sufferings have been brought upon trade by the viclent fluctuations of the silver monoy of Indin; and in Austria, whosa securitios are all payablo in silver, and aro consequently depreciating rapidly, Such results would be only too likely to follow in Franco if tho bimetallic system established in 1808 wero abruptly changed after having beon at work on tho business mannors and methods of tho people for sevonty-throo yoars, M. CorNuscmr makes o point of importance in favor of the double stand- ard. Under it, ho says, it is not gold that ia the standard, nor silver, but tho relation bo- tween silverand gold of 156} to 1. Therois much tho samo rectification of disturbing variations in such a monotary schome as talkos placo in the pondulum of an' observa- tory clock the different parts of which are 80 arranged that expansion in one direction is offset by expansion in snother direction, A point on which M. Connveonr doos not dwell, nnd which is ofton overlooked by other opponents of the single gold standard, is tho distnrbance . that the variability in tha value of that moetal will bring, if it alono is the standard, into business caloulations. Gold fluctuates widely in value. Prof, W. Sraxvex Jevoxs shows that betwoen 1789 and 1809 it foll in tho ration of 100 to 54, or 40 per cent ; from 1809 to 1849 it rose again to the oxtraordinary oxtent of 145 per cont. Binco 1849 gold has fallon at lenst 20 per cont. An illustration of what is mennt by the disturbing effect of wuch varintions is aseen in the fact that tho increaso of 145 por cent botwoen 1809 and 1849 made all rent poyable on lonses covoring ihat period, all gold interest on annuities, bonds, and tho like, worth two.ind-a-holf times as much ps thoy were worth beforo 1809, and substontinlly compelled the pay- ment in such cases of o much greater intorost than was contomplated in the original agreoment, To such a degreo aro the ovils of fluctuation to be feared that an oxtrema school of political economists, not satisfled with o double standard, demand a maltiple standard. 'They want values mens- ured not ngainst the simple relation botween gold and silver, but sguinst tho compound ratio betwoon gold, silver, iron; coal, wheat, otc., oto, They adduce some very strong roasons for their scheme, but it ia cnough to say now that a-doublo standnrd is mnch more stablo than a single one, and much better fitted for a measure of values sad medium of exchange, THE FAN-TAIL BALLOT, There {s stopping at tho DBates Iouso in Indlanapolis one BAMURL BANDS MiLrs, He fa a keen-looking, small-slzed man, with black halr, eyes, aud mustache, & clerk in tho Re- corder's office ab Baltimore, with a salary of $2,500 per annum, It is sald that he Is weaithy, and that his monoy was made by tho fnvention and successful management of the fun-tail ballot, He reglsters at his hotel from New York. ‘The succeasful use of this ingenlous devico hus given tho Wllegal mujority o Bultimore Which provents Maryland from belug Repub- ltcan, The fan-tall ballot fs thus described: A Republican ticket Is folded like a fun. Between each fold Is Inserted n Democratie ticket folded 80 much amaller than tho fan that It cannot be seem. All the tlekets, the fan as well as tho inslde tickets, arc ironed so as to be porfectly smooth, One of theso tickets 1s presontod by a Democratle voter st a Demo- cratle preciuct. A Dentoeratle judgo takes tho ticket, and proceeds apparently to put it into the ballot-box through the upenlug made for that purpose, but befors the ticket Is dropped into the box, und while the bottom of {t is In the box, the other end belug stilt held by the Judge, a confederate Democrat challenges the vote. The judge halds the ticket und ligs am- ple time to drop all tho traudulent tickets, The challonged Democrut vefuses to swenr in his vote, whereupon the fan fs returned to hin, ‘fhis 18 u very Ingenfous and dangerous scheme, and requires but fow persons In each Democratic precinet to work it with success. The Republicans of Indlana huve many foes to contend with, uud this s ono of them, e ——— The New York Zublie, au Independent, candid Jowrnal, devoted chiefly to flnancial subjects, aud which belivvea that “reform Is necessary 1 fu a good muny things, s not satisfied with TiLpex's cxplauation of lis fncome-tax Lust mess as set forth fn tho BINNOTT lotter, It snys: ‘The chargy which haasvemedto na i messurubly thu nioat surlous 16 that Mr. TiLuex, who a Iated wnillions between 1661 sud 1871, pald tuxcs ou an incowe in all not excoeding ?lw.&u durlug theae ten years, 1f -that charge Ie wustained, he {nnb\-d thu Governutent, and it wakew no difreuce n what way he did i, ‘This charge, which goes deeperand aticks longer thun all others put tos (u& er, Mr. TILDEN Las not yet altempled (0 meet 0 auy one of Lisexplaundtions. His ausceIsiye ahiftings of position resemble the plea of the law- yer in the celebrated kettle cane: '¢ May it plears gmlr Hanor, we never had the kottls at all; It was roken whon wa horrowed (t; and It was whote when we retorned (8" Al that Mr. Tines did not receivo much anoney; nex, tiat ho fentcnormonn suma to a. deceneed brothor: next, that he invested them In property which dlil not prove valuable uniil years aflerwards and finally, that he enrned them tiot in (hat year, bt in another, thia wearlsome mago of ex- cuises Jeaves a4 much nnanawercd and _as ugly ae ever, tho one fatal question, ** Did Mr, TiLDKN ace 3ulro mlllfons betweon 1801 and 1871 on which be 1d not pay n tax " t one fime wo are tolit ———— o have more than once called attention to the fact thatan arined body of White-Liners and Ku-Klux, under command of Bursen, the hero of the Hamlurg massacre of defenscless negro prisoncrs, Is patrotling the Btate of South Carolins, breaking up Republican meetings, {n- timldating negrocs and shooting such as they cannot Intimidate. The Columbia (8. C.) Unlon- Jierald throws some new light wpon the subject. It uppears that thiese 20,000 Contederate soldlers meet and drill and exercise and parade daily and nightly in open detlanco of law and the public autliorities. 1t savs: *We sace the Clty of Columbia occupied by armed men, quartered at different polnt, courlers detailed to make re- ports, ofticera giving orders and scerat arrange- ments made, without the knowledge or sanction of the Mayor of the clty or the: Bherlff of the county.”” The law of Bouth Carolina pre- vides that “thero shall be no military organizations ar formations for the pur- poss of arming, drilling, exercising the manual of anns or military manuevres, not suthorized under this chapter (as a part of the Natfonal Guard) and by the Commander-in- Chiel, and any violation of the provisions of this section shall, upou conviction, be punished with Imprisonment &t bard labor fa the State Tenltontlary for a term not less than one ‘yan, nor more than three years, at the discretion of the Court.” The vlace for these 20,000 Confed. erates, nccording to the law of the Stato which they have violated, Is in the Penitentinry, We commend the attention of tho 8t. Louls Repub- ltean to this paipablo violatlon of taw and the fmmunity from punisliment of the violators. This 18 whot Tur CiticAco TRIBUNE means when it charges tlint tho people of the Southare on tho verge of rebelllon, The organization of the 20,000 Robel soldlers under BuTLER I8 o ro- Lelifon against the laws of South Carollng, and the 8t. Louls Republican very well knows that this unlawful mob-of Rebel soldlera was or- gavized to nullify a constitutional amendment. It the St. Louls Repullican wers honest, it would condemn such robellious conduct fn the severeat terms. ————— The following 18 an extract from Mr, Voon- aers’ speceh in Congress, delivered March 0, 1804, the Houss belng in Committce of the ‘Wholo on the Btate of the Unfon: Wiks and Chrietlan mensuros, looking to recon- ciliation, and pence, and Unlon, have been repeat. edly spurned by the Exccntive and this legislative department, which ho holds In duress, Atno dis- tant dny, when the horror of {his war can no onger o borne, tho varlous %l;opnnmunl which liaye been made and rojceted in behalf of enlightened nego- tiatlon nnd ‘a constitutionnl reatoration, will bo gathiered up and hurlod at thoeo in power as an ac- cusatlon more appalling and indictment more ;!;m:nmr than was ever léveled at a murdever upon uls trial, Goy, HeNDRICES has tho hardihood to deny hoving called President LINCOLN o * smutty old tyrant in his Chicago specch in 1864; but he d1d say it nevertheless, as the report shows, But, with strange Inconslstency, his principal orator in lils own State {s Mr. Voonuexs, the forlorn liope of Indlans Demoeracy, who, in a speech which he sent over the country, dectared that President LINCOLN was worse than & mur- derer. “ Biras of a feather flock together.,” IieNDRICKS and VOORUBES are sworn brothers. —— The New York Zribune thinks there ought to bo ‘& brake put on TILDEN'S lterary burean {n that city, which acta as a nows-mill for the Con- federate papers, and rites most of thelr cdito- tlala for them. The last bulletin sent out rep- reacnts Gov. TILDEN as saying that reports from Illinois show & ‘rovulsion’ fn his favor. Notw, a8 o matter of fact, there is not the slightest indlcatlon of a Democratic ennvacs fn Tilinols yet. Tho party’s nomineo for Gavernor has not yot sent In his letter of accoptance, and the State Committeo has resolved to do nothing 01 after the October elections. Not a Demo- eratic journal fn tho Btata thinksof claiming the 8tato for the party. There Is about ns much ‘revulsion’ in Rhode Island as thero fa in llinols.” ———— Senator SauLsnury, of Delaware s o good sample of the Democratic reformer and econo- mist. Noone made more furlous demands for economy than BAULSBURY, and yet it now ap- pears that ho succeeded n getting an appropri- ation of 865,000 for the construction of a Post- Office building in Dover, whero ho resides, Dover bas a population of 1,000 souls! There aro soven other towns In Delaware of tho suine rank as Dover, and havo the samo claim for o $55,000-poat-oftice, but it ia only SAuvLsnury's town that ean have one, SAULSBURY’S economy is & good {llustration of huw a Democratic Congreas would save money. ——— We are told that over the )ino of the Michigan Central and Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Rallronds there can bo had tho same rates to Philadelphis and Baltimore ns on the Baltimore & Ohlo and Pennsylvanla Central, and that a charge of four cents more Is mado to Now York; in other words, 20 centa are asked to Now York and 10 cents to Philadelphia und Baltimore. We are ofrald that thisls not the VANDERBILT polley. Herecently told the Cheap-Transportation As- soclation of New York that hoe would make and keep the samo rates to New York ns were mado Uy the Baltimore & Ohlo and Peunsylvanla Cen- tral Ronds to Philadelphia and Bulfimore, —— Gen, Tnovas EwinNa {8 reported to have talked unguardedly with a political friend on board au Ohlo River steamer, and to have been overheard to say that he realizes that the Dem- ocrats made. s fatal mistake In not conducting the campaign on the greenback platform; that suceess for them in Ohlo and Indiana is now hopeless, and that TiLDeN I8 “a deceit and o fraud'* whom the peaple of the North will not tolerate, L 9 ———————— Five Btates have voted this fall, Tho Confed- erates have carried bwo,—Alsbama und Arkan- eas,—[n both of which tho Republicans leb thiugs go by default. ‘I'icy were unuble to re- st tho shot-gun arguments of the Reformers, ‘Three Btates the Republicans have carried hand- somelyafter a spirited und vigorous contest, viz.: Vermont, Maine, und Colorade. If the Bouth fs going to cast u solid vote for TILDEN, the North will be equally united for Haves, s 25 No Republican has supposed that there was a ghost of o chance of carrying Conncctleut for Haves and WuesLen. years past has been dominated by Tammany Holl, But the Monday township electlons un- miatakably indicate o strong current running {n favor of the Republican cause, PERSONAL. Drapor's ** Couflict of Heionce "and Religlon * has been honored with & place In the Index. A shrewd Yankeo has beon Introducing mowling. wmachinesof New England manufacturs In Dens mark, Bir Willlam Thomson malutalns that no large proportion of the carth's Intorlur cpn by any pos- sibility bo Ina molten condition, Mark Twalo's appearance n politicatea striking indicatlon of the humorist's capacity for bard work, Preaiding at mass-meotln no joko, Dr. Wobb, of Nloaton, wants the nowspapers to pabllah spiritual discourscs, and to Jet political sermons alone, Hut (here I8 much splrituality in sound political ductrine, Dead-lotters, no more than dead mon, will toll talos nereafter, If tho propusition ogthe Post-Ofce Department, to burn all such missivos Lot contaln. ing valuables, be ucceded to. ‘Tao sstronomors are dlegustod, All Monday they watchod the faco of the sun, haping to sew on Lis countenanco somo token of recognltion of the lately-discovered planet Vulcau; but pone was vouchsufod. We would, remind the axtronomers that Vulcan was lame, andaccustonied tolagging bas hind hls thue. o planet whose destiuy ha rulos, 1t la wore thau llkely, resewndbles himin this pee The Btato for some | fpoct. After Tndiana and ohfoy :l’::nl ?n"v'v’ a "'tolr“ lmun, wil b."-'l:;;l:un regry 2a0't In time 't "' publican victnrlos, - LoIP IR tating g An election was held ap e Black IHile, on the 11th wip. ?;Tirz?;’ ) iy Hon aad 8 Manlelpal Connell, and 1,140 yo otk cast, ayor, fonr Councy e Clerk wero olected, cllors, & Manuka, tady Tho Rev, M, J. Bavage, 4, Volegy, of I newapaper contraversy in lhn?l,c‘;'; "‘:; Caunegy publicly the statement of ap denpiny i oy teachings e sl S50 Aro asmoch distarbed b e thodoz people are, ¥ the denil ag gy, o ‘The nose Mining Board whi, In Now York Is thnlngillmnl::‘nt:::?: Oganizy clation of tho same name wlich oneg ea“ o olla. Moy lts fate o happlart TThe opyosibitd motauartlstin olta; perhaps the ney LT have botter luck with water.colors, one myy The suggestion of a Thisves nlal s takert in carnest by lluung'ie::l:: e snd exhibltors are correspondingly .1.,,“' ;" ey, presumed that only the small fry swonlq ayar 1! :‘clv:]l or‘I the exclusive privilego: big rollvl:el:u‘bf;:' he plunde: liky um;;' fora of Pacliie Mall, cap RO lnatyy Tho Mon. Joseph Warren, of death was announced recontly, 'J.’.“.‘,':,'.}’; ,'h.”' mont forty-neven yonrs ago, andat tho fie Y doath hiad been twenty-seven yearsin )m:n P inco 1853 he was connected [n an eqligir Ity with the Bufalo Courler, ‘and for mall {‘ann v;-:;‘s[ ugnm;lmchm of that fourna) KMI::: mo of his death he was one A cltizens of Buffalo, o thomont promjygy Althongh Tennyson's pblishers refused Longfellow perminsion to reste's pocrus In hin recent volume is known that thoy have dented slmilar re, from othet sources. Since publishers are nnqlnm sumed to bo more or losa than human, |t lnm easy to seo why they should bo expecteq 1) with tholr property for nothing to persons e coneldered thelr rivala In business, Mr, James O'Nell, formerly of Chle successful debut at tho UnI{)n Sqnnizg':'h:tfi.(. Now York, flast-Monday night, an vacgees o chardin **Tho Two Orphans," All the newrpprr peak woll of hla performance, the Trlbunr ::n indulging in some enthuslasm. The Times m:: he dn trifla t00 robust, and the Sun that by were the firm grasp of the character which Mr. Machy, liad, but all agree that his success With the apg). enco waa unoquivocal, The objact of the proposed rohibltt employmant of married women lpl luchl::l:!nl: York publio schools waa understood 10 be to diy. courage the marriage of the slnglo ‘Women alres, engaged, It has buen well obserrgd that mm; are porhape best fitted to have children of thelp own, since thoy have learncd how to govary the children of others, and to forbld them the foysof marrled 1ifo, merely because they are in the pobile servico, would bo contrary to a wiss polley and subverrlvo of sonnd morality, Mr. Orton says the Wastern Unlon Telegph Company 1s kept out of its offices in Philadelphiy by tho Ring of that city, which refuses to permit tho planting of poles or the digging ot trenches for underground wires until fts dosire for ‘backsheesh bas boon gratified, Mr. Orton also said, jn the same conpection, that Chlcago gavo the Company a3 much business as Philadelphia and Boston to. gether, and he expects to seo this clty, before the close of the centary, the second In size onthe Cop. tinent, Nolther St. Loufs nor Clncinnatt, i aags, underatand tho uses of lightaing in bustness ligs the Chicago people. Bothern arranged a practical Joke to celebrate thy close of his recent engagement at Noston. ii causcd Mr, J, C. Goodwin, & well-known dramatly suthor, to occupy a stage-box, and Interrupt the performanco with a bofsterous demand for an eg. planation of what it woa all about. 'This farnisked oceaslon for® pithy dinlogue between the comedisy on tho stage and the comedian off it, &nd enlisted the sympathies of the audienco in favor of the for. mer. Goodwin was disguised, and was not recop. nized by anybody prosent until ho was taken from tho house by a policeman, Then everybody wu competled to confoss the **do." The managers of the Forrest Tome for aupersn- uated actors have thus far recefved but ona applle catjon for admission, and that came froman o lndy in Malne, Tho fact speaks well for the pro fession. Reforring to It, Mr, Boucleault ssidfos roporter of tho Philadelphia Times: **When M, Forrest loft & portlon of his cstate to the decreplt or bankrupt of his cherished profession he mut have becn actuated by the simple motive to lears #omo of his galnings to those among whom he bst madeall, It was & kind of Jovo-message, ult were, to tho compaulons of his 1ife andto thow who had helped make him great." ‘The ataga-struck English Daronet, Sle R, How- 1and Roborts, has at Isst sccured an openiag, snd ia now plnying In Toranto, The advertisementan. nouncing his first appearance is a curiosity lntts way, resding something like this; **Engagemest of the dlstingulshed light comedlan, StrR. Hox- land Roborts, Bart, 8ir R. Iowland Roberts, Bart., as Geoffrey Gordon In *The Qreat Divorcs Caso.’ Friday, benefit of 8ir It Howland Roberty, Bart, Only 8ir R. Howland Roberts, Bart., matinee, Soturday," Ialttoo much to ask the publicstion of 8Ir R, Howland Roberts, Bart.'s pedigreofa fu- taroadvertisements? Tho herolc achlevementsof tho Dart.'a ought to bo mighty Interesting readicg. Mr. Ezckicl haa fnished his colossal statueol *' Relizlous Liberty, " a gift from the Jowish peo- ple to the National Government, and it will soo be formally presented in Washington, 1t fs thut described fn the Philadelphia Prest : **The fgre 1s Amorlca; her right arm Is outstreiched, 818 sign of shelter and protection o a youth, typifylog Rellglon, who atends closa by her side, holdingis upliftod hand a cup containing the sacred fre. The left hand of Amcrica reats upon tho Lawsol the United States, which glve religious libertyto all her sons. The expresslon of tho face, whichls turned toward the yountl, Is benlgn and rymps- thetic, Around the Urow faaclrclet of golden stars, reprosenting the thirtcen original Stales, whils st the feot of the statuo the Amerlcan esgle, wih fta talons on tho throut of the ecrpentof Io- tolerance, stands watchful, ready to swoop 110“, upon any new foe that may menace the Republie. TOTEL ARRIVALS, Zremont Zouse—jokn 1. Lathrop, tanaibh 0. ; J. B, Carso ochester; th . W U Barnun, Cony "F&“ the Hop, ', M. Smith Tur- ‘Mea. ™y nol hay use the 15, of selectiony, Whomyy cala; Gon, 1folllhan, Ban Franclico; F.E. Stebbins, Tol the lon. J, 1. Hocheitt Rochestor, N, wn, (ieneral Agent I man Lina o Wihisunm, Anpiatan jams, eton, Yorki- O, “J0 Dittclnwo an_ House—Etst . age, Sev Green Day; Joba Q. Mickford, Con: Pallerson, Sterlings 0. Con: de T ;' il Watte, bincoln, Kebi N ¢ It (ieosye Spmgen Buge, ' Columbus; J. - 3 . Morsoy, Des Molnea \{ 1L, o FeNe—Gen, (j"o::i Cremin, New York, Bliven, Toleto; G, rosvenor, Dubuq A. Sutton, Plitaburg; H, A, I'ul:l(tri’ Towi 8, Cralg, Now York; the Hon, Shelby M. pfl Yoo Bpringfield; E. L. Davison, Kentucky; B % nhigns bittinngs . D, Fmtcher, Colors or % 8, fi:‘l?" Clinton, la.; John(, “"‘"‘»M-rnm- kee; A, (. ltobinson, U. 8. A-»“v et dors Kaatz, New York; L. R & (l(nclnnbtlli 'Pelog_Winstow, Kankakee; Tound, Falle; A Patmer, Dubuque. Falmer o . Hopcland and' 1, Vinesat Bt, Joseph, Il Webster, Kansas ["I“fl‘flb« Gov, Richard Ofloaby, Springfeld; 1. Mllfor Chiliuahus, Mexico; A. Ides, Springfield: Chadwlek, Henry Droadbent, and W, e, B S, o Vi ansas C| . C, 3 1 Duyiu, Donver, Col § Kred Garflord, Evglind 8. Donder, Virginta blly. THE INDIANS, Spectal Digpaich to Tha Trpunt: 81, Louis, Oct, 4.—A special from Lture- worth to tho Globe-Demnocrat says repor! e celved thoro Indlcato that there are ’wl. ot general uprlsing among the Ute Indluns nbm orado, a8 the warrfors of that tribe h"\;mme for some timo In a doubtful attitude, so ot foar of an outbreak has been felt In .\!:rd S ¢o. 'Ihe Indlans of that scction bave 0! o cral warltke demonstrations, and hnwnaum. with the United Btatca troops more cl;unm Prom {nformation received from Now M exmnm Is extremiely probable that the red i will fudulge in = gencral insurr a8 svon as opponun!uyh oflz:’;m::hervfll are, withont doubt, one of tho mo. 9 tribies on the continent, Sheri®t Richard Uich of Lallutto County, tn)q}ruplu from it City to Gov, Routt asking for uslaum;u,.‘ Jout that the Utes numnber ful ly 2000, diog tbe tomake a rald. Col. Halch, comnaic g, ., New,Moxico District, also tele, rznh‘t Lo s0at- Rouft from Sunta Fe, saylus thit, {f b R0 thorized him, ho would lasuo arms 2 s bk zcns, us tho Inhabitants of La “Ml o e mas, ond Parrott Clty were afrald o Jographed diato outbreak. ~Cov, Routt .l)t R orm: Uen, Pope at Fort Leaveuwortl gt fng him of the statg ol “-h o fss0e usking him to authorize Col. Hatch 1y wibe arms to the cltizens, but reeeived 8 fip.ulw“‘ effect that only tho President cou! her, thst bl to do so. {!cu. Pupo stated, hy\:‘t‘ Dl ‘C\t}I. Hatcl I:lu?l elicmfl trt:‘u;;’lr:l" :: o thresk, Vingate, and Garland to 8 should aby oceur, Thisls the WAy $bo sk steuds 8§ Dresent. E. W