Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1876, Page 3

eadquarters from a wel gpw is herewith given. It fs as follpws: SpanTs, Tenn., Oct. 3L—DEAR Siz: Our. Cir- coit Court kas been in sesefon for a week past) dnd {he Grand Jury had in- that'time found cleven true bills sgainst Ku-Klux, or men prowling in dis- giise, 3d, on last Saturdayevening, our Judge ‘made this proposition to the foreman of: the Grand Jurs: A 1 it all the Ku-Kluxof the cotuntywonld wfif&n on_Monday. the 30il inst., and give up S makeabond of $500, and pay the Clerk $1 for the bond. that they should‘be'pardoned for all Ofenses cxcept, murder. In response, seventy: cight pot_in an lfipemce and made their fonds, ‘20d ~went thelr -wiy tefoicing. To- morrow - it 4 expected ‘that’ -150, more will pot in their ‘appeirance” and maike shsir bonds and receive pardoi for the small of- fense of Ku-Klnxing.for the Jast five years. 1 wi ow give you d feor of the emall offérises comm ted 3n the last two years: Fourmurders=3 whites and 1 black: abput 100 "** niggers *_ whipped and driven from the county :1white widow nearly beaten 1odeath abont five weeks ago: 4 great many honsea tom downand several barut. Theee mm:s £0 unptnnigh;d ’)(z‘ib;nuc v.hgn Ku- have the power to intim! even United B, Gourtaand Grand Jurics In this Siate, o s s most nefarlous schome on hand, There. & most. e ous scheme on. ‘There 2; 1o doubt, but that heis colon: VoLers. A TRIBONE réportcr had it from most excellent guthority ¥esterday that "arrangéments” have peen made at Coleliour, on the Indiana State line, to receive numbers of illegal voters, They are to be broughtin by special trains and wazons and s oumber Of the repeatershave already ‘een placed near the Ulinois State ling in order to be onhand. Mark'S. Thompson’s_hands, ai Stone 'LaKe, arc 1o’ be "'brought ‘en masse. The construction. train is to’be used to bring in 1,000 roughs, Who are to overrun the borders of Cook_ County. = Whether 'this 'di able gcheme will work remains to be”seen.’ The entire Eighteenth Ward gang is said to be work- jog this job, and it o q]lél(:slion whether the rep- utable citizens of this' county will allow this scheme to bé carried through, G, At County Rudq\garmm, corner of Lake gnd, Clark strects, Mr. Bogue “and the Campaigu’ Committee have donc an enormous amount of. West! k. " Emery. A. Storrs speaks' at E-ra[m Street Turner t0-mn¢ evening, and Gen. Logan will spéak at Al Turner Hall. * Thesc rallies will cloge the cat- es Morgan, of Byde Park, was yesterda; u'l]:c"r}.‘a A isic Tos the Bowre ot Tualizs. tion in the First School District.” i 'DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS, That peculiar confidence which is only pe- gotten of brazen «ifrongery, is shown' in'all its purity at the Palmer House. The crowd which gathers there 15 doine a great deal of blustering. and blofling. Money flics about like water, an those who most need it and wonld like to get it get the Jeast. The cunscq{u he terior timoil, which at times threatens: fo bresk’ out in whclesale revolt. Hoxie has from doing some more tall lying, and the result, is that nearly all his best workers "Lave gone back on_himw, and only the riff-raff aré crowing and blowing for him, It is now certain that not one out, of ten respectable Dewdcrats will vote for him. 5 MUKICIPAL REFORM CLUB. Messys, Chbarles P. Kellogg and John G. Shortall and a number.of other gentlemen have ‘béen in attendance at the Grand* Pacific Hotel besdquarters, © nearly évery day the past week, daingn quiet but effect- ive’ work, = They” hope "to elect Murry Neleon for Senatorin the Second District, and Mr. Mortimer for County Commissioner on the West Side. To this end they are working hard. ‘They want to defeat D. N. Bash and Capt. Mc- Grath. To-morrow they will have their ballots ready for all the wards i the city, and will dis~ ttibute, to competcnt and trustworthy men. Nearly all their ticket-peddlers’ will be volun- teers and first-class business-men. The Club &as issued the following address: Independent ‘voters, tax-payers, and citizcns, all not in chaine to the party caucus or convention: Yon who arc not governed by the pq‘;t.y Jash, and who wear no man’s livery, or deal ‘not in other ‘men’e opinions or votes, and submit nut to vokes Linding you to miserable men of more miserable cliques 10 accomplish’ misérably smiall ends at the nse and sacrifice of ‘all our vital intérests of life and property, putting bonesty and integrity at a distount if not ont'of Sight—to You we appeal at this time. as we did at our last charter election, 0_come out and etand up at the.polls for.the best “mén to fill our legislative and county ofices which control our local and municipal afidirs. We have done our best by active work and pérsonal inquiry to ascertain the merits of 'canaidates on tic re- epective party tickets, and bave indorged all those we deemed 1t fo be clected; and when we could ot indoree the man upow either ticket have made independent nominations, These indorsements and - nomAnations we ask all good zens ‘to eupport, ignoring . politics tocal affnirs, for the eakc of njunicipal safety. You i¥ill'Be met by party ma: ith the cry of danger to the” Convention nominee.” Onr nnewer embodies the whole purpose of our existence, as an ercanization for municipsl protection. Conven- tiona shonld think of this danger before they put {mproper men upon their tickets. We intend that Conventlons of every party shall learn froin ex- perience that this peril threstens their tickews Whenever in,_their subserviency to had men they trade off public security for ‘party control.’ We mean thatar every election, and year afier year, this. danger ehall never cease to threatem. We offer to- all- citizens who' ‘bmve nn)l-_lhing' to be represented and ' protected vlaw, who liave more 10 guin by public order 1han by public disorder, an’ orgniation such that if they will relly and eupport it, bad nominations will ceise to, bé_made, Uecause conventions will learn the danger that is" forever on hand.” If such citizens will stand to their duty, and stand to their rights, and stand td their security, conventions censé to propose for public trust men out of the pule of private trust; and public Temonstrances will not’ be suppressed by alarm’ for’ & vicious **regular nominee.” Seiy g 3. McGregor Adams, Eldridge Keith, J. T. Tor- rence, Georze M. How. Robert Law, C. P, Kel- logg, John G. ‘Shortall, Jesse Spalding, . T. Crade, R. P. Derickson, Executive Committee of the Manicipal Reform Club.” THE DEMOCRATIC PARADE last evening, which was intecded to have been a ahd demonstration of popular sentiment for %!lgen and Hendricks, turned out to be charm- ;nfly thin, After all their efforts, the managers the affair succeeded in getting together just 1,311 torch-bearers by actual coust, and these marched aud countermarched to ‘their hearts! content withont. attracting any more attention than’ if, there was only a single company on pa- . According to the programme, the procession was to form at the corner of LaSslle and Wash- inoton streets at 8 o'clock. It was mearly 10 o'clock before the line started towards the Iake. *The procession was not different from any other procession, except that for one of its preten- sions it was surprisingly small.” There were lamps, and uniforms, and men on foot, and ug; individuals on horseback, and one or two _brass bands. Including the oflicers and volun- ‘teers unsupplied with lamps, there might' have been 1,500 men in sil. As might be expected, the largest share of the marchers came from the North Side, that division of the city con- tiibuting just 743 men and three Wagons with timisparengies. e Going. south o2 State street, the procession turned east on Adams to Michigan ' ayénuc, thénce south to Eighteenth “street, west to Halsted, and north to Madison. At this point many of the infantry weakened and dropped out,” The remnant contin_ued,“gning cast to Cana), north to Kinzie, east to Wells, north to Chicago avenue, and there the crowd disband- ed. Altogether, the celebration was anything but imposing, and disappointed the party man- as well as the few peoplealong the'line of m: who sat up late into the nicht to view it. HOW CHARLEY KERN DIDN'T PLAY A SHARP Gy 'TRICE. Last Thursday.evening Charley Kern, think- he would play a sharp trick, engaged some ty bos to distribute band-bills derogatory of Mr, John H. Clough, candidate for Sheriff on thic Republican ticket, at Moody and Sankey’s Tabernacle after the scrvice was over. Circul sbout 12,000 in. number, were care- fully carted to the place, put under seats, avd gmpmflnug made for thorough distribution. ut the scheme was nipped in the bud. The 300 ushers of the Tabernacle got hold of them, and now Charley Kern's circufars have’ been sliced up and have made meat for fire-making, etc. o CHIEF SUPEEVISOR DISHOP. The Election.Suj isars appointed by Judge Dramnond, completed the immr portion of their labors in conpectiou with the resistration of voters yesterday afternoon, aud the remain- i books will be surrendered to Chief Super- visor Bishop to-morrow forenoon. The books already received show that the Deputy Super- ‘¥isars bave worked efficiently and to the satis- fLaction of. the Chief Supervisor. To-morrew aiternoon at 3 o'clock there will be a weeting of. |- the Supervisors at Mr. Bishop's office, when they wall be furnished with copies of the United States election laws and the return blanks. Ope change was made yesterday in the roster of the Deputy Supervisors, viz.: Gen. J. L. Thompson in place of Murrv Nelson, of the First_ Precioct of the Third Ward—the latter geiitleman “ha declined the honor. conse- Eent upon bis belng a ‘candidate for the Legis- |, ure. - 7 The following gentlemen, who have not. yet qualified, are requested to call at Mr. Bishop's office c&m‘ahfiv ‘mornipz_and receive 'their commissions: A. H. Waldo, rst - Dis ‘trict of the Fifteenth Ward, F. Wilson, Second District of Cicero, both Republicans; M. Cunningham, Sixth District of the Fifth Ward, C. E.Reese, Fourth District_of Hyde Park, John Broderick, of the Fonrth District of the Seventh Ward, L. H. Barbous, of the Second District of Norwood Perk, Clris Scheffer, of the Ninth District of Hyde Park, and George C: e , of_the Fourih District of the Eleventli Ward—all Democrats. LOOK OUT. - There Is a_reliable repm'uu: on the North _-Side there will be an attempt tocirculate tickets own citizen of is there isin- | with the Kool name of J. H. 12 Clough spelled Kluff, or When you vote look well that, the name riff is properly. spelled—¢J. oy A HEAVY NEGISTRY. It.will be seen that the Sccond District of the Eleventh Ward - returns 1,483 votes, an increuse Of S0 over 1574, The list' ontran {he capaci of the' books furnished the judies, and they have had the names, printed _at their own ex- })qnsp on an immense broadside. This precinct 'jo%ne ‘Wwhich'should e divided at the next elec- BETTIEG ON ELECTIONS. The Palmer House has, since the, Democratic party established its Jocal headyuartérs "there, been'the scene of many a drunken brawl.” They ,arc of almost nightly occyrrence, and therefore 100 numtrous fo measion. “Last night” one of theé nioble ‘band of Keiorihers, John' Forsythe, s0ld Lig vote by making a bet.with a gebtleman at " the Palmer House. As to-bet on the election’ Yoting, Mr. Forsythe can expect to be challenged ‘Tuesday. Any information upon the matter of the bet can b obtained Trom William' Palmer, clerk at the honse, who Holds the 'stakes. 'The hefore-mentioned “brawls have become of such” frequent occurrence and so disgusting in their vature’ that many of the boarders ure fast be- coming disgusted. The”complafnts tre loud, .ond the only balm offered is the statement thit: the” Palmier House will never mare be used as' headquarters of the Democratic party, = - ° - | TOE DEPARTMENT STAFF gtt the )im{ei “x”%:‘ylf%i“ boggnni%a on of this y met’ Tast niglt a ublican headquarters in"the Grand Pacific Ho%e]." fingt , oll except members of the stafl. 1t is under- | stdod that the body imtend tb ‘act as bAllot-box - gu ‘Tuesday, and: that thelr ‘'meeting last’ | night was simply to make n;rtingements for the & : distribution of forces, et ; MURRY NELSON. f A STROKG INDORSEMENT. ‘The publication of the following has been re- : quested: . _We, the undersigned. merchants and_business e of the Sccond “Senatorjal District, believinig, |- ; that onr intercsts ‘ns mxpniers demand. the clec- | tion of the most competent. i " n réconnmending the clection’of Murry . Senatorto'our fiext General Assembly. [ Ficld, Leiter & Co., 8. D. Kimbark, L M. Ili).' Wells & Keith Bros., - 1. N. Muy, Co., C.R. Corbin, of Ingra. Nelsou for £ i C)Jni. P.'Rellogr'®s Co., ham, Corbid & s , Simon, Meyer, Srauss & L. 0. Bormich | _Co.. *S. G. Spaniding, Hart Bros,, 1. W. Dudley, . Keith & Gale, 0. W. Barrett, W. Selz & Co., Kellogg & arioty, M. Joseph A, Kolin, Wheler, Chapmana o, , Hibbard.. Spencer & Co:} X = . D. Gray, 5 " Van Schaack, Stépliénson Phelps, Dodge & Palmer | & Re Clayburgh, " Einstels Harkley Alling &Co., Coy B oo 1L, Bikiny, Georgle P. Gore & Co., : EC J. Wheeler, Tliowmas Lord, * - | Franklin, MacVeagh& Co,D. B, Fisk & Co., Samuel Bliss & Co., * ° "Richards; Shaw, Fitch & 3 D%‘;‘%hs, 'S]!lqlhnir.c of ™ \\'inlslu\\'. - ctisuer Bros. & Co., Dog; Bassett & Hills, '(r;ah!nrlca 'K':h)ely. &é B. F%Evl‘?:r. e lmer, Fuller & Co. Josepit Jones &Sos George M. How & Co., J. Iigllby. 3 A Morse, gl: W. Adams, | C. 3L Culbertson, - C. Baker, Lymin Blasw, - W. 3. Wells, Cooley, Dwight & Gil- L 1. Smiith, Tette, : W. Allerton, Chus. Counselman & Co., C. W. Taylor, Sidney L. Underwood, * Robert Catmichael, Robert Warren, John W. Rumsey; A. B. Titcheock, 1. Livugston, W. T. Baker & Co., Q. P. Comstotk & Co., Henry C. Ranney, F. B. Sherwood, * R. M. Mitchell, J. 1. Sunderland, 5. 1. Larminie, G, P. Adams, Georye Bundee, 3. 11, Norton,” Yiarmon Spruance, J. B. Reeme'® Cor, Heury 2. Darlingfon, L. B Mitehell, L. Botsford, J. R Beusley, 5. H. Butler, Underwood & Co., H C.'Natt, J. B. Lyon, Harold Sprague, Charles'A. Mann, S. D. Foss & Co., J. C. Williams, " Whitney, Tock & Noves, Charles B. Pope, A. P. Caliahan, B. F. Murphey, 3. Bickinghom, Jolu E: Cowles, * Joscph T, Brown Iron Stoel Company.” """ Kinzsland & Co., D. L. Shorey, C. % Trego, bert Law, ® POR STATE SENATOR, SECONKD DJSTRICT, MURRY ‘NELSOX. We, the nndersigned, binkers of Chicago, unite Wwith the merchants and businese-men in their com- mendation” of Mr. Murry Nelson to the voters of the Eccond Senatorial District to be voted for next Taceday. for the office of State Senator, and we camcsn{l;:%m his active support. Jol c Koven, (Merchants' Natl.) N. Ludingion, = (Eifth Natl.) George Sturges, (Northwestern Natl.) C. Follansice, (C. Follansbee & Son) Wm. E, Endicott, (Centzal Natl,) - - S. A. Keap, (Preston, Kean & Co,) H. F. Enines, (Commercial Nath. ) d. Irving Pearce, (Third Natl.) \ Geo. Schueider, (Natl. Bank of Dls. L. J. Gage. ~ (First Natl) Chay. Heunrotin, (NTermht%. Savings, Loan & 5t 'Co. - P.C. Maynard, (Natl Bank of Commerce.) MISCELLANEOUS. 3fORE, SHOT-GUN. ABGUMENT. New Yorg, Noy. 4.—The following dispatch has just been received ‘at the Republican Na- tional Headquarters: - & ATLANTA, G3., Nov. 4, 1876.—70 the Hon. Z. Chandler—Rerman York, Chairman of the Repub- lican Exccutive Committee in Baker County, Ga., was killed by unknown parties, after a speéch had been made by W. E. Smith, Democratic candidate for ‘Congress, against Whiteley in~ the Second Georgia District, . York was an influential, Repub- lican, and through his influence Baker County was carried by the Republicans at_the’ October élec- tlon. (Signed) S. 5. DARNELL, " “Seeretary State Centrgl Committee. ATLANTA, Nov. 4.—United States Marshal Smith notified the Chief of Police to-day thathie had exclusive control of the polls on Tuesday. LOUISVILLE. LouisviLLE, Ky., Nov. 4.—The Republicans of Louisville held a final rally to-night, a large gudience assembling to hear speaking by Col. Bristow, who presided, John Felund, Eféctor-at- large, Gen. Hartan, and others. S 5. LOUIS. * Sr. Louss, Nov. 4.—The Republicans had their final demonstration *previous ‘to clection to- night. All tue uniformed clubs in*the city turned out in parade, and made an imposing and brilliant appearance. The "procession was very long, and the “streets. along the line of march densely thronged with exdted and en~ thusiastic people. The' Democrats will have their closing parade Monday nizht, and preparitions are being msde for the largest turnout of the campaign. - a1 DispateReo e Tridune, Specl us Enig, Pa., Nov. 4~Tke Hcpublicans had a monster torchlight procession this_evening. Nearly 5,000 torchies were in - line. ‘It s thie, hj?vgcst parade ever held in Northwestern Pent- sylvania. A huge mass-meeting is being agd- dresséd in the park. KEMPER WRITES NIMSELP DOWN AN ASS. RicexM0xD, Nov. 4—Afidnight.—Gov. Kemper. has just issued a proclamation stating that in- formation has_just beeii réceived that & detachi- ment of the United States Army has' been this day quartered at Petersburg " under orders to remain until after the election, to. oe under the sole direction of " the Federdl officials. The Uovernor says the troops are in-' troduced with the design of intimidating the people and ‘controlling the pending election for partisan purposes, and charactdrizes it as an act of flagraut usurpation of ungranted authority, designed to incite aud foment the domestic violence which is falsely pretended to be threatend. He enjoins’ upon all such ‘mod- eration and self-denying forbearance as will pre- clude the possibility of any disturbance of the ‘public peave. . £= 4 MEMPHIS. Mesems, Teor., Nov. 4—The Di had ns”&mnd torchlight " procession About ;\Ilssisstifipl:ms took part in the p sion, and among them were 2 number of colored men belonging to the Democratie club at Her- nandez. c Hon. L. Q. C. Lamar accompanied them, and was expected to deliver the address at the Exposition Building, but_before the train reached the city he Was taken ill, o arriv ing here was compelled to go to bed. “Speeches were made by Gen. Alexander Campbell, Judge ‘W. T. Brown, aud others. CINCINNATI. CNcINNATY, Nov. 4—The Democrats had a final demonstration to-night. There was a deal of bad feeling displaved by crowds on the side- walks, and it is stated several” boulders were thrown into the {njuring some men in the procession. An attack made on the = Republican H in the Eighteenth Ward, and the bii gutted. Onc man was shot by a négro, who was promptly arrested by the police and hur- ried to the ‘statfon-house, followéd by'a lagge chi The crowd with threats of "lynching “him. riot elarm was turned in, and a crowd of several thousand men collected about; the sta- tion-house.. M;\‘v‘pr Johnson addressed the crowd, advising them to leave the prisoner in the hands of the officers, which had a quieting effect. At a late hour the crowd dispersed. CORRESPONDENCE. LORENZ BRENTANO. To the Editor of The Tribune. Caicaco, Nov. 4.—Having just returned from a trip to Missourt, I find that the Chicago Z¥mes has made it {ts business to malign Mr. Lorenz ,Brentano, the Republican candidate for Con- gress from the Third District. and that it disqualifics a” person’ “Iromn |.w] t 3 The nieeting was Y | strictly private, and admittance was denisd to' [ o usiness men, do unite, | g | charges him with haying failed in his attention |- to the American residenis ot Dresded, The pa* per ulso claims that "Mr. Brentano reviled our Amerjcan institutions while Qutisal.at Dresden, | and I deem it, ny duty; a -and honorable maw, to saywhat T &row abont Mr. Brentano. 1 came to Dresden with'my wise and daughter oy the 3 day of July, 1853, and. Beinly “esirons' to® cilebraté " g Fourtl L “regrettéd'very mndliT not” to " be able to be at Stuttgmt, which “city I understood to bethe only one’ in. Germany in which our |- zattonal’ birthday was iroperly ‘celebrated, |. Soon after my “arrival- Ileatned, ixowérer, that |, our Consul, Mfr. Breutano, hed. made, prepara. tidns, for a celebiation, T sent my card to his - residente, and, thouah not i sonally dequalit- |. > ed.with me,'he'sent.” 2. carriage to my hotel; end revailed.on me to take part; in the celebration,' |- he gederous aud. Nospitabl i e ntanfier in Which i1 WS Yécel by'him, dnd tlie information |, which I re from_my countrymen mees:-l i en concerning Mr. Brentano, cotvineed me | that bis whole course ‘was-highly comniende -By every “one. © He * vwas' gngfln'{ G h‘g: attentionto our citizens, and was well-) an influence'in the highes G Leen " hos- * all a5 Cnjo, of Dresden 'sotiety, which hid ne ,::aierté;})fiun_\',n[lunrfimler,(}ansuls, and wiiich, ¢ - secured the greatest advantages to our pleas; ) sceliibg’ and* art nnd"s'cre:nu’ellb . feao; |- tr:gelcl:fi.F i : B APV a the Fourth of July, 1873, I took part in the . celebration which Mr. %rqn’t,’tpo_ Hmlpnfmngegf r out of his own méans, arid Which tool place™ ' *the Schiller garden: ~A sumptuous~dinder and' ded, gud_the! tonal airs of Am alt g with, the! swect mielodies of Strauss filled otir hearts fith .pafl?uc xns;iu-né(on.l? 5 g, £ is was the first Fouth of July celebration thatTiad ever-taken place th Drcs:t{n,'dnd itwas: solely dug to Mr. Brentano, The Americans’ - Wiio W in Dresden, while he was Consul’ there, that Le was alivays a true Ameri- |+ can, and did all in his poiver to- gratify” the de- . sires of ‘American travelers, ' Any statement to the contrary, is false. Respectfully, J: D Esten, CLOTGH, TQ, THE *‘STAATS-ZEITUNG.". To.the Editor of, The, Tribune. i | Omicaco, Nov.’8.—That “eesspool of fniqui- [ ‘ ty " who ‘bosses the Siaafs-Zeitung has, scen'fit, |: toleave the sphere of his partictlar Vernacular, / and to gttack me in broad Euglish, apparcatly -on_general principles, but. more especially to! ; bolster up the, wanjug chpnces of his dlient, Kern. For serving Kern to the best of. his capacity, I shall not blame him; he is paid for, it, and simply fulills a_contract, but to vilify, to slander, 1o défame me. as & matter of. busi- |- | ness; for pelfy and to gratily' the craving for re- | venge,—betrays a_baseness of Teart and- a ‘de- pravity of soul fully deserving th cration of every décent man i the community, Ifthe editor of ‘the Staats Zeitung favors the . candidacy of- Mr, Kern, if he considers me unfit : for.the office to which I aspire, simply. becanse he'thinks me meritally incapaciated to fulfil the the duties pertainiogto “it,"I “shiall fiid no fault . with.bim whatever, for he Is entitled to hold his own particular opinion, even to ‘express it pub- licly in the shape of a"decent criticlsm. But if he tries to stigmatise me" 85’ a hypocrite, a cheat, and 4 ewindler, with 4 vigw to veutilate™ his pentup’ vindictiveness; i “for’ 'bose and ' meércenary "ipurgoses' le attempts to bolster up. trumped-up and long- exploded charges agminst m, ter; if. by ly "and contemptible ‘tricks deavors to excite the prejudice of. my Germdn-American friends, t meas heinga temperance fanatic d & Know- ing 3 if he tries to create the im- pression that “my vighrous and stubborn” fight aguiiist the connty Ring.was but a sham, a dein- sion, and o snare, to cover up my tracks in alleged’ iniquitous” transactions with Perfolat, for the purpose of defrauding the cotnty; thin T hercby publicly declare that the ‘séoundrel lics, and he knows that he does lie, If he has the audacity ‘to publish ‘the fal- lowing: “ Mr.” Clough has tfied -to' maké his friends believe that the opposition to, his nomihation and clection by the [linois Stagts- Zeitung was owing to tlic fact that Jast year he opposed Mr. Hésmg’s candidacy.” Bat that is all stuff and nonsense,”’—then he Llies, and he Knows that he does lie. o * 1 in common with ‘many well-meaning men of 1his community have been constantly watching the courge of the Staats-Zeituiig,; its bartering of its’ influence. for ‘money indiscrimipately to any one desiring. it without refercneé to moral worth or qualification; ifs, foisting upon' the comimunity ' of bummers and scalawags, willing' ““fools for“any’ dirty job; 'its trying to. create ~ envy,' “jenlonsy, estrangemenf, and even . batred between the native-born and _‘German-American citizeus for the purpose of concgntrating the’ German vote, and, to maker it a subservient toolfor its base and venal desigms; its conspiring to.gain possession of the "County Treasury through ustice to an pright (- M by Bimself as to”be entftlcd to claim or be given the badge of spperior Qtness for member'sh%‘ in’ the Geperal Assembly. His qualifications, are,” perhabis,” “fully’ "as’ much’ ss - those of. T, ” Bittiz, 4 matter” of ‘opinion ‘and- specu- Intion. Certainly he. i3 not so pre-eminent in ability as wo claim support to the cxelusion o' Mr. Thomas, and to the injury of the Con-' g‘r{ssil:‘n:ll, Sctl;.nfmrfl:lal‘ m}l]d countyticket:” © understand further that Mr, Adams oue of the irst who asked M. Thoags 1o by 5 coe. didate.’ I tndéfstind also that while' clatinfoe to bo an Independent, he is virtually pledged ul\l:[uu the maiter: of. the United States Senator- a tat ator ider all these circumstances, T'claim that it. is the dnty bf. Republicahs to give their undi-' vided snpport to_tlic nominees of their_con- [ - s THE EAST. RUSSIA DOLDS, THE CARDS. ventions.” There being fotliing to urze against any of the candidates which fs substantial; it is a positive obligation'to_yield personal dislikes' |t or objections for the sak); of n“% common nu;uuse.‘ : ‘the op- | Reform will not Ve attained by aidihr onents of the Republican organization:: Yours respectfully, - GEORGE W. Sauith, ' THE STAATS-ZEITUNG'S ATTACKS O CLOUGE. U1 o fhe'Eattor’ of The Tribune. T T Cuicago, Nov. 4—-Mr, A, C. Hesing has re-, peatedly stated to prominent men ¢ that hedoes opp 0 10 Hifs election for Cod ! | o Mr; i ) f being former, but'does elaim’ to” have aéted lioh- in both nis private ayd.pgblic career, - Can Hesinig sy the samed Thomas, Carlyle also hatds devild inlifs own houschotd? When Mr. Hésing says; “Worst of “all,"however, the reat outry. ugainst, ‘the, corrupt. county ring.” o this does A.'C. Heding (fiztc zuest of the bited States) admit that‘there was-a corrapt ring, and that ring’ composed lnrgely of. his per- sonal “friends, which he,supported. for office? Docs Mr. Tlesiug deny that there was an ‘e cst, persistent, and effectus) “opposition; by Mr. Clough to thek ring of the Counly Boardd, - ' Mr. Clough’ denies, eyer, ietting. a, contract kno\vinlglz; by his Vote or report 10" any Hencli- man- of- Periolat,. but was. informed “thiat coi- tracts were lct to Hazen, Carpenter, and,others, éry; lionorable Couinty Commissioncrs whom “liad be tal in’ ‘elettin, to office, und, that, these, contractors were legiti- mate dealers,in_the goods they presented for supplies.” Mr. Clough was the first, fn” coni tion-with Commissidner Bogue,'that” eyer'in- vcstigfiwd; the frayds of Periglat. and_other fricnds of Mr. Hesing in the County Board, When Mr. Cloush pushed said investigation, Mr. Hesing’s friends in the County Board attempted to cast the same dirt on Mr. Clough for daring 10 oppose tlicir refariousschefies of robbery i ; itiingliave een 80_delighted, in- dishing. out’ to their readers almost, daily since Clough’s nomination to the office of Sheriff, reviviug the question “of bad flour which Eeriolat, Kimberly, and some of tlie mmissioners, who have since been indicted by the GrandJury, claimed had been farnished two yedrs previous with the'avowed ™ purpose of si- Jenicing his opposition to their robbery: of the County Treasury, Mr. Hesing knew then and now, kuows that'there” is 1ot a shadow, of, the troth in'the charges made sgainst’ Mr. Cloigh, for the witnesses of the county Ring - failed to support the. eharges, Now, in view of. these facts; there ca'be'no other “valid * reason™ for Hesing’s opposition to Clough’selection outside oL Clopgh’s _ opposition. last. fall -to. Hesing’s election, “which ‘was' inténded “to be sccom- plished, as Hesing well knows; by his® friends st g the ballot-hoxes, except, possibly, Mr; Hestng's present feiir that Mr. Close cadld no be induced, gither b the political influence of Hesing’s organ or Hesitig’s mone) ummon nr?ury that ywould au;'ujt Mr. or. hig friends of any crimitial “charges “that may be justly brought dgainst him fn thecourts of Cook County. * VINDEX." Gen. Miles Gobbling Them Up; St. PAuL, Minn., Nov. 4 —The Pioneér-Press’ specipl, dated ¢ Camp.in the Field. on the Yel- lowstoe, Oct, 2, via Bismarck, D. T., Nov. 4, the frogns Gen. Miles, commanding e, afte means of Hesiog, whereby Raster and others | snd pursaing Sitting B # (wlio, had. imprudently advanced considerable | tribes under him, this -ds¥ fecépted the ‘sue- sums of mouey) Were to be reimbursed at the | render of 400-lodges: of -Indians belonging expense’of the county; aud’ sincé WE sicceeded 1o frustrating the desigas and” mechinations ol this’ jowrnalistic harlot. its wrath and malice know no bounds, and I'am especially selected to act as target for" its polsoned’ arrows,~all the Sma;»zwvg{xg_ may. say. to the, contrary notwith- standing. However, I am undaunted, and consider my- self fully up to.the emcx%nncy, 80 much so that Ishall never claim the beoefit of the layina libel suit against ‘the Sfaas-Zeitung, Sind fof to de it is incompatible with my sensé of hotior mand satisfaction at the hands of scalawags, dead~ beats, and moral bankrupts. 3 : Having lived and* done. 'business in this com- munity for twenty odd ‘years, formitig valuable acquaintances, and gaining the friendship of mauy. the térimsof surrender. left this evening for St. ner. vipdieated himself. at the Cheycnne Agency, these tribes surrender- ing five of ‘their principal Chicfs 45 hostages as intee of their * faithful* compliance with ""Thése bands are to'go at'once tp the y, Where, upon their ar- rival, they will submit to 'tlie requirements of the'Government. The Tndians heldas hostages Paul under a strong e VINDICATION. Rock Isuasp, I, ‘Nov. 4~The Rev. Jo- sephus Colins, of Milan, 1il., has prompily an- syered to_the charge. filed; against him in. the civil court, and has in s, most triumphant man- The Cuge. wes (tried worthy business-inen and citizens, I 1ook hope- = S v r Tully £ tho appronching clection, trusting thet | before, Justice e, “of Feoria, and that those who know me best will not be'back- | after ~ ap’ ' examination * of iwo - days ward in doing me justice atthepolls. Yours | duration ~ it as™ dccided that . there respectfully, J.H. CLOUGH. A PERFIDIOUS PAPER. To the Edltor of, The Trivune. the Swedish American, published (n ‘thi city, ‘after having begeed and reeeived somé crumbs of support from the Republican State Campaign Committee (under the pretense of course that it was true to the Republican cause), now.on the eve of the coptest comes out in opposition to | some of the best candidates on the Republican county ticket. It belittles the Hon, William Aldrich in'the First District, and wants us’ | Swedes to prefer the man Hoxié at the éléction; | it belies and slanders Mr. L. L. Mills, asking us to ‘support O'Bricn's. creature, Jamiéson; it | “goes back ™ on ilic ‘best candidates for'the | | Legislature, wishing us to * concentrate |; our votes upon some of the most un- | worthy © of “the¢ Democratic * noulnees. | It is numinst this contemptibie perfidy of the ¢ said p-.%g_r_ ‘we now want to express ‘onr indigna- tion. Not that the “influence” of this always mereenary sheet can hurt “or help anybody, for. | it has not’had any respect among the réspecta- | ble classes, since it came into the hands of its presedit’ publisher, but in, order that this dirty | act of ‘a rénegade” journal may ot refiect upon our pationality we now protest, The voters of Swedish origin in the First Congressional Dig- triet will; Tet us tell'yoii, give Mr, Aldrich an enthusiastic 'suPporl. + As to Mr. Mills, thecase ig the same. * 1p fact thiere i no bolting at all among 'us. -Eyer§ Republican candidate will. ‘have Gur stpport, “ind the attempt of the jour- nal {0 questivn to lead “us into° Hoxie’s eattle- . yard works exactly in the opposite direction. MBER OF THE SQUTH SIDE SWEDISH-AMER- "1CAN HAYES AND WHEELER CLUB. was mo cause ‘of- action, and Collins was dlischarged. The decision.of. the Court was in perfect accord with the judgment of all who Were present ind hieard the case.” The enemies of Mr. Collins give it up, and his friends are re< ceiving him ip 2 most cnthusiastic manner, 3 B A THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL. Special Dispasch to The Tribune, New York, Nov. 4 —Tie case 'of F. Wi Gilley, Jr., applying for 20 injunction against the Dlinois Central Railroad in reference to.the, bonds of the Mississippi, Central Raitroad, has Teen decided, the Cqurt refusing the: ijunction’ acd sustaining the position taken by the Nlinols Gentral Railroad Compauy. =% OCEAN STEAMSHIP. NEVS, New YORK, Nov. 4, —Arrived, stun}smpg Colombo, from Huyll, asd Wyoming, from Liv- erpool.”” T T . FarTier Porwt, Nov, 4.—Arrived, steamship Sarmatian, from Liverpool. E Loxpoxn, Nov. 4.—Stcamships Russia and. Callfornia, from New York, and Leipzig, from Baltimore, have atrived out. , ° ———— DISTILLERY. BURNED. EvansviLLe, Ind., Nov. 4—The distillery. of Spring . Water, opposite this city, burned this q:dx;nfng. Loss heavy. The Montenegrin Sevate. . Pall Mall Qazetta. : i The Senate holds it formal, megtingsin o wing of thé'old palace,—a long low building of %nyuung but /cheerful ladika, Peter 11., at the fo ie Tocky, ot on which lie monastery of Cettinje stands, and popularly kuown'is “Fthe Bigliardo” from the circumstance of Peter IL providing it witha @ Mr. Clough on account, of. his opposition! |: “larly at Céttinje being allowed £60 each, while - nine otheis, who'do Senatorial duty for obly \three months in the year, are remunerated at “the “rate of £30 apicce. The Government of Montencgro” is® essentially a'déspotit onc, spite -ofthe titles with which ecrtain. functionaries ¢ invested. The Pring is muaster ‘of iz, ‘e Senate having merely to refister his de¢rees. Still awholesome restraint :islmfwsud ouhim’ through fear-of “his mmcle . Danilg’s fate. If he hecame thoroughly obnox- “ious’ tb bis“Fubjécts, a_ knife of a pistol wounld -gpeedly show how #n objectionable uler might be got rid of: - - — : FOREIGN. : ‘Some Reminisce: R EUROPEAN GOSSIP. The Last of “.Limmers,” a Fas mous London Sporting= House. The Crime, of s French Cadet, and What His Comrades Expected Him to.-Bo. . = THE LAST OF LIMMER’S. The London: Telegraph of. Oct. 11 says: “The .name of, Limner's Hotel, 58 being the ‘foremdst sporting tavern of; its_class in the warld, has ) ¢ ith ‘Wem.hcrl;)'_’s’ 3, ‘beciuse it Fives her time to export her whicat : crop, and put her financés in a betfer condition. .The. effect .on the European wheat ' market -vaturally. suggests. itself. ‘The Turks can only |- * fi? “scythe "of thé” bookmiaker, leavinz no other irecord of’ its existence; ind. o’ other epitaph ithan -the instription .afits not always séttled’ <tavern apcounts uppn.the faithful and sugges- jtive resister at Limmer's. :What punishment, .20k 8o supparters of, Limmey's, endureil thie Prince Regentand Seridan and Bean Brummel cracked, their. first, bottle ‘under its SENSATIONAL. it et e ¢ AN gt _Toof, when °“the “century ~ was in. its | N Nov. 4—4 bibyhood, * Poor Berkiley Crafen dined | spect 3 ling” ‘tibre™“on' the' pight - preteding - Biy ‘ termi ‘ Middleton’s vigtory - in * the . Derhy 0L1836, and his anguished, moribund cry. of °| - “Jerséywhis ! still Tings bminotsly'as we Tatch +|"it up from-thie page of Raikes" tell-tale” diary. :|. When Limmer’s was at its zenith, from 1836 to J1840, Whit 3 troop of “mad rogues’ thronged is’ |!its'passages, wee ' bittdti™—as the old ‘phrase ormed..people that ‘Russlan’|:r8u—by the ‘barn-mouse’.at its bar andin its ore: embpldened at every | Coffve:toom, and made ittheir fayorite mmrlpg— R gronnd us Week Tollowetl ek ‘and’ Teft thiem g5, As.s0gn agthe Porte |.goirl intown: - Tn thuglittlemirror-paneledrecess t, other and still’ more rigid, ‘at.the hottom. of the: coffee-room the prelimi- 6 1afd dovwi the convicti | naries of more prize-fights hate been arrangéd g “by SirSt: Vinecnt Cottol; Parson Ambrose; the Iate Lord.Queensberry, the " famous Marquis of Waterford, the two Jack Myttons, the Jate Lord ect,” erected by the | ot of the rocky.crag | will. be.‘proposed- as “will Eause the Porte pet- | Liongford, snd Tom Crommelin than in the up- emptorily to reject them. 2 per c¢haniber - of 'Mr.' Dowling, editor of* Lel The solution. of . the. Enstern Life, of.at Owen Bwift's bar, or in Tom Spring’s naturally be left to Servia, and, b:\rg parlor, or. Ben Caunt’s snuggery, fight'to retatnher, =" T X purswit, which WhS” enthusiastically sup- - This mornihg there came ported and believed i by William Windbam, * A BTARTLING RUMOR. Charles Jaumes Fox, Lord Althorp, and. Lord that, Ri ¥ Byron, stands in littlc need.of modern excuses Turkish troops on'bekialf 6f its promoters when' Limtier's was at it apogee. Full minyawell-known pugilist, inevitable. This demand is evident)y inten with Michacl-Angelo nose and square-tut jaw, to precipitate the conflict, for no one can | has , cip in hdnd, at the door of that his- imagine - that” Turkey will comply with the | torical” coffée-room”Within \ghgch LqrdQueuns- demand. Complianee” would mean’ revolation | Derry—then Lord Drumlanriz—and:Capt. Wi and massacre from end to end of - the Turk- | Peeland.the late Lord Strathmore were taking 13h * “Bmpfre; ‘which “would serye’ as a | thelr micals.” Wlicther it wis breakfasf, latich™ pretext for “marching the' Russian troops ‘into | €on, or dinncr thut they werd eating tliere was g2 1 80 that war, if incvitable; mayas well | Do clock and,no inconyenient human mopster. to “now while the. Qftoman troops aré | tell. ‘The gas burnt by day and night, alike, and flished with theif victotles over the 'Servians, | the genuine Agbitue of the s tavern camé and:whilé the mass of the people give & vigor: | home to bed “When "his day Wwas™ 6ver and his ous supiport fo th it C humor prompted him. It is but’a’few years nople, - 3 since poor Charley. Wemyss, during 'z i . TIE ROISSAN WAR FEELING. The action of Russia is said to.be attrib- Iong " sojourn ot Limmer’s, remarked that € had iieav'er found life’in London more chéap; utable to the fact that the Government of the Czar. has found. it necessary to yigld to the seeing that he never hiad occasion to 'wear. any- thing but evening clothes. . In that capadous ntimént of the Russian people for | coffee-room there has- been more ¢ Life in' Lon- ich has become ‘so Intense the.authoritles can no longer restrain’ don’ enacted than Pierce Egan “ever recapitu~ Iated; or his * Tom and Jerry® ever saw. In one impression that the Czar iutends to. abdicate is onice: “more gaiding ground, and it this event should take place it woitld be “looked upon as'a sure forecast of war. : The Czarowitch is known | % to be the Jeader of the war pasty, and it is crally belieyed that one of bis first, acts after cending the throné would be'fo'draw the sivord and; p! a_crusade against the Moslem, The eri considered to be fast ripening, and at‘ilrflpg events’ are’ looked for in the near fo* uestion will 'urkey must window, stood "Col. Quseley Biggins, Czpt. William" Peél, and Capt. Little, debating; head ‘to head, how the ways'and means to be found in order, that "Pioneer might nt to run for the Worecster _steeple-thasc. At'the table farthest from "the’ Condait street wingows was seatcd. Jack Alytton, with amiple shirt. sleeves rolled ba wver the cuils of his cvening coat, and with” a’ spowy expanse of shirt-bosom upor which mice” might have ruu races, A seryant, with an unmistakable fight- ing face, steals softly infu the roum With o--mote” from - his - master, "~ Maj, “‘Hope Johnstone, ‘who is° immediately’ “solicited by Lord Lonford and Sir Vincent Cotton to uflmv ‘his valet to be trained by’ Johnny Walker for a proximate prize-fizht. " The servant—who is none. othier than Willfam Nelson, the. breeder (before his recent death) of Rlebeian, the winner of"the Middle Park Plate—firimly declines. At the ‘yemote ' end. of “the ‘room, ' close to Condnit street, sits Johnny Olbrien,- fresh from his triumphs_with Jonathan Witd in the" @Goodwood stakes and Grimston in the Goodwood Citp. As.night falls there isa motley gath of, sporting men *to see what is going on'at Limmer's” Among “theri ¢omes . Mr. Greville; Wwith his ‘blie ‘evéning coat anid brass buttons, and with the knob of; his stick held habitually up to -his lips. He asks for 2 modgst L, to, 20 ahout Alarm for the Cambridgéshire. - *Lord ‘Wichelsea "'bad just at ~ the ‘table’ adjoining THE NEGOTIATIONS. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 4.—The, foreign Am- bassadora met at the vesidence of Sir Herry Ellictt, the’ British’ Ambassador, yesterday, to settle upon a method of determiping a demarka: tion'line bet: the bellige mies, FRANCE. THE COMMUNIST BILL. - - VepsarLLes, Nov.. 4.—Since yesterday. there has been a compromise hetween. the. supporters itinean, bill for the cessa: cutions of the i gree.mennav not stated, 1n to-day’s sitting of the Chamiber of Deputics a _pew bill, proposed as 8 ‘compromise;, Was afdopted, excepting, the article transferring:to Juriés'the trisls of offénders in contumaciam. finished ™ dinner GERMANY. the column furthest from the fireplace: BISMARCE. and proclaims his anxiefy tolay 5,000.to 40 ‘on the fleld. 014 Justice, with " his lame leg and his open book in hand, hobbles hither and thith- er.with o list of ‘dead uns’ up his sleeve. Even the “stately Lord Georgé may occasionally be seen, as he retires into a corner with "his favor- ite commissioner, Harry Hill, before walking down the passage arm-in-arm with his hand: some young friend, Fraok Villiers. Lord Ches- terfield and Col. Forester came 'in fresh from s trialat Bretby,which may possibly adda Mrs. Taft or a Bathilde to’ the scroll of Césarewitch or Cambridgeshire winners.” Lord Derby aud Col. Anson are anxiously watching the maneuvresof the commissioner to whom they have intrusted the manipulation of Scott’s Derby favorite, against’ whom' Sir Jose%li' Hawl‘;% has” since taken a shot by laying 5,000 to 200. Thereis not a reporter in the room, and if a non-sport- ing stranger looks in, he is promptly charged mfil 4’ crown by the discriminating waiters for nis glass of B, and 8. : 1t bas Jong been o theory with modern deni- zens 'of Limmer’s that ‘the luck of ‘the-house departed when the old bare:and sanded Hoor was replaced by a Brussels carpet. The truth is that wnen Limmer’s was started and ‘called itself ‘the ‘Prince Regent's Tavern: the famous coffee-room was carpgted. But in an evil hour it snggested itsclf tothe rollicking humorof the miad Lord’ Waterford that the room wastoohot, and in.an instant the “blazing coals ‘were raked by him out of the grate and scattered over the roori.” With' ‘a forcible éjaculation’ the ' then roprietor, Charles Renand, dedaréd that no e carpet, shonld be Inid down; and the young- New Yorg, Nov. 4—A Londou dispatch states that, Prince Bismarck is seriously ill.' His physicians fear softening of the brain. = A MUSCOVITE ROMANCE. There has, just appeared (ayé a Parig letter) another portion of M. Francisque Sarcey’s de- lightful-work, entitled **Comediens’et Come- diennes; or, Gossiping History of the Stage.” The accoyut of Bressant’s stay at-St. Peters- burg is particularly interesting. He wasen ex- tremely handsome map, and \\ in'.more g times. might “have helped anoth- er’ ‘Catharine to dispose of @ ‘trouble- some Czar, might have become Grand Duke of Courland and Prime dinister, closing his life in ‘honorable banishment as Russisn Ambassador at Washington, At.all events Bressant bécame the, rfi& Ap length his name was coupled with that of a very great ladxllud‘ecd—@ Fulvia, a Julin, nay, Livia herself. - Meanwhile ‘another awfully. "big. personage cd * his teeth and masticated the cods of: bis mustache bg"’wfiy, of “helping ‘Ll _rmeditations - and then formed a prudent resolve. ~HBressant had Jjust.returned from a bear-hunt and was sipping a.¢ap of tea, flavored with lemon, inthe solitude. f'his €ody apartments.” To" him -entered” on | aide-de-camp ‘of the Emperor, who "presented ! him with a packet (it contained 10,000 roubles or i §7,500) and expressed hi3 regret that AL Bres- e noah cter, ot Jogeratanding the hint 2t §f gemeraton ot viloes thought that 1ie bare B, 3 3 o S, W eir ly coat of yel once, the aide-de-camp grew mers expliclt add | yepy chatasteristic of the honse from the hoar o ,:1’1 ed by o™ balair "% convey | its bixth. There are few now living to remember ign owis. Waliog Chut "1 ““haek | the first and most famons of Limmer's waiters, ; him to -the frontier. . “3Bu Ve | swhose name is perpetuated on both sidés of the' bts in this city,’” ostulated Bressant. “They shall alt be paid. *Give yourself no trou-' Atlantic by a still fayorite @rink, in which ' pin; ond, sugar are the con-: i y = soda-water, ice, lemon, 5 | ble.sbont them.” At least, glve me time to | g ey ke ™ N hare fa John Collins,”. ack up.”._* Your Yoxes will e seat on. Mean- | SULUeRt clemarts, | Mz name s Soby Gofins, tile you will find everything you require inthe | o 50y Timmer's, Corner of Condimit street,” : carriggre.’”. “Aud indecd Bressant as made ex- Hanover square; My chief. occupation is filling. | tremely comfortable, but there and then bund- |, (RGTEE SIEEs ¥ G Ut REGBRCEG D RIS dled.off without further delay, It was eaid that | ¢onsorg” there.’. It Was 10 Bl vigllant and | thirteen Princes'and a Field-Marshal Tooked ! AU, Hiee aon T8 FSome of s young - more cheerful on the following marn. —————— | T0.G. H. P. Did you ever call me darling, Wit o flush Bpon your cheek? Enpw you not my heart thrills ever “Tothe lightest wora you speak?. Do you'névér gaess how plésant* Are the. moments spent with yon?, clients owed the possession of “a loophole of retreat,’ which cnabled them to escape” without o g through the easily-watched portal. 1t was not unknown to poor. Jack Mytton, with : whom many of the most racy stories suggested | by ‘tne histofre’ {nedite ‘of'the world-fanions .| tavern. will long be ' associated. - There. stands: | the table upon which he monnted, scemingly. | ‘thirée - sheets” in ‘the wind,” fo order”td ?'2' the 'winner “of the Two Thousant tive Convention for the Sixth Representative District nominated as candidates for the Gen- eral Assembly Mr. Eugene A. Sittig and Mr. H. 'H. Thomss. After the adjournment of the Convention various indefinite charges affecting il tain gentlemen, among’ thiem members of the ' Convention, and of the Republican Club of the ‘Eighteenth Ward, ‘movement to put in candidacy, in place of Mr. Sittig, M. George E. Adams, of the Fifteenth LW that a can not acquainted, w SIXTE DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES, 7o the Bastor of The Tripune. Cmrcaco, Nov. $.—The Repnblican Legisla- billisrd-tdble which he, bad seor from Italy. THi& “mysterious object, thé like of ‘which had never. heen seen in Montencgro before; and which reguired sowe. fifty men to convey it aléng’ the goat-paths leading to Cettinje, pro- duced a profoutid impréssion upon the rude mountaineers, who nicknamedthe palace, which they thought had been specially. built to receive ity after it. The hall tn whichi the Séfate meets !1s 2 plain whitewashed apartment. with obe end cut off by the wooden barrier, which forms.the bar of the judical tribupal. The Senators group. thiemselves dround a “iorm-caten table, “the . President - being. accomodated with 4an old oak _arm-chair. This isa stepin advance of what revailed in Prince Danilo's time, when the enate’ toet’in & long, low, thatclied builditig scarcely better than 4 barn, divided into’two compartments, in ope of which the. mules and -donkeys ‘of “Senators coming” frotii a” distatice were stabled. while the other was reserved Tor moral sod intellcctual character of Mr. tig were noised about in the district. Cer- thercupon organized ‘n . They circulated a petition requesting gentlemar to allow his name to be nsed as fiidfltc,‘ whichi petition was”signed by many mfi Mr. Sittig, npon the sup- yosition of the truth of the charge which had so | the detiberations of this august - body. The cen made azainst him. Sincé then it has ‘been | apartmént was bare, with the cXception of 3 found that there was ho basis for the charges;at | strip of eting, a_long stonié bénch against least with respect to Mr. Sittig’s moral charac- tf:;,s u‘m’ua; nothing can be justly said n;é‘-\inst. him, ugless it be’that he “has“not had the der the circumstances above detailed bas been presented to Mr. Adams, and it is understood he has consented torun: It scems to me that the gentlemen who circulated the petition and cexperience " to is pzhc Legislatare, or that he m“:fi‘l the rea- which hid been known to be unfourded to ad- v;gqce‘ &)egsonnl preferences. While nothing can be safd agains| ouestioncd whether he has so far distivgnished carp iz the walls, and some chairs . gronped. around the hearth, on’ which, inwinter, a huge fre was Keot blazing. Herc the Senators, aftér divesting themselves 0f thei Yieavier arms, but iavariably ?fii?-h wi: long pistols apd, pojguards stuck i him * for "a position present hé' minglid freely. with the Senators, sitting among them on the same stone benchy bat raised up a trifie on a small cushion, When | the business on hand threateoed to extend be yond the tisual dinner hour, it_was the th at cluding ‘the President “and Vice-President, is composed of sixtcen members.. The President TéceIves £140 per annum, and the Vice-Presi- damis, yet it may well bé i e % dent 190, five of the Senntors who reside regu- | ed. t Mr. We.learn that several negroes started- ont to one wis shotjnd . B and took ¢harge of the body, dog. The coon next succumbed to fate; and his death ends. the list of casualties during that. coon-hunt. The murderer has been apprehend- That this strange, intende afection hatiuia aLenfe: oo alection, | Sir- Tatton Sykes, for the Derby. When his, ! credit was exhausted and, the backers accepted. | his offers to as I an extent 6§ they thought | it possible he could pay, he ran uo-atairs to his . bed-room and returned with. severul. thousand pound notes in his'hand, Wwhich he procéeded to Yes, you called me daling, one time, In'n tone 36 west and low. ' - That its music thrills me ever, Cheering me where'er I £o. Night was *ronnd ug, £oft and dewy, ‘ lay on what'hé called ready-money principles. nt with the Summer’s. u:;y“ t ::{_ was not, quite so drunk as they thought,’”. And dn wings of swiftést flecing was his explanation to a friend who Sped'the bright, entrincing honrs, , guiestioned him’ “‘about * his ‘proceedings :guhe eveof the race. The ponderous frame of Capt. Sutherland, of the Twelfth Lancers, Is irécalled by the arm-chair which was specially built fof him, and in Which be bodsted that he iwas 27 Tvear! old and’ weighcd twénty-seven .stone. The tavern which, as a guest-hous has probably run its ecarthly course, ant of - which,” béfore “many” ‘moons “have rolled .away, there'. will nathlng Lot memories left, occupies 3 space the West‘Eng life of Londpx, which o other build- ing in the mcf.m%om caif $o adequatel§ il "Its three Primce of Wales feathers, Wwith their con- Angels hovered in the shadows, Whispering holy things to me, Soundiug.through my, spirit's cloisters A bewilddring'symphony. Darling! Never word f-passion, But this tender, thrilling one, Sweet as thift whichi chirmed the lovers, When'the world had just'begun. * And it charmed me, thrilled me, fllled me, With supremest happiness: : Not for king with crown and sceptre Would Fgive that onc caress. Your hand mine Was fondly clasping— Teh Dien,” i g TRraoRa claapir comitant ‘Ich Dien,” link us wjith the voluptuous Fib s graspmy fofure g, Qg of the Prince Rerent. - Limiaces was- to our fathers and grandfathers ‘what the .Turf Club, the Road Club, Pratt’s, tthVigt.orl’\,, and, the Albért are to sporting men of today.’" ~ THE CRIME OF A FRENCH CADET. Which ehall never know decay. CHARA. polidl e ) A Fatal Coon-Hunt. idicay Sin, isite ability to fill such position. cs, ir belts, would take their seags, all of, them h v o :}s! v’fimt"o{vi:tegricy‘hnvg'mn n'to the ground | smoking fl'urin'g their diséussions’ and while the ' | bun! ns néar Harrodsburg, in Mercer Coun- Saint. Cyr (says o Paris letter to the New York L s 70 | official mefits werd being read by thie Secre-"| ty, Ky., one night fast weck! ?qnz,rrel '.tr':)s_u, Herald) is the West Point of, France, the Notwithstanding this, the petition signed un- | tary.of the Prince. Whenever the latter was | between two of the negroes jn the woods, whe: e o g c-‘:emnq_( o 1""im':d.g; = d killel, honor. of its cadets is [ in, in ‘the country, - It Is. therefore, with nothing ‘less thag ‘a feeling of pafiy that society Lears of the 'convocation of a ‘court-martial His {riends rewained. hil . r erowd proceeded with - the hant.” A little of the negroes climbed a tree to shake The negro fell and was fnstantly. are ‘Adams doing themseélves injustice in'al- 3 v: cO i > C _ stani Sor' the- tria] of & “Sakit Cysien » for thett, A ing thi ition used and acted” n ractice t0 Toast heep whole " in the” Sepate-! killed. " The coon fell 'among ‘thedogs anda of nt Cyrien T . A %flfi{gfis‘lfifl?&? the mh?l‘i‘sot the slv“x?:rq ga.\l, and for the sae;-.\cv::t:s tohelp themselves | terrible fight ensued. 'In attemoting to oe'gmm few nights ago a cadet, who may be designated of the charges made agaipst Mr. sm.t%. They | from time to time, without any interruption to | coon and d% another negro bad bis leg literal- | ‘as B, tossing haplessly on his bed, saw’ a tigure occupy the attitude of making use of charges | the procecdings, 'The Montenegrin Senate, in- | 1y tom to pleces by a dog. He then killed the | 3 yonype passin by bim (it shonld be observed that, the papils of the military collogesleep, to- gether in a large dormitory), and cried out, “Who'a that? ¢Ttis I” said a voice. which he recognized a8 thatof X. “What are: you doing?’ X. informed his comrade, and the Tatter, merely taking tion to make a jol matter. advantage ofthe situa- & e, thought fo morc of the Next morning-a cadet missed his purse, containing “1,00022 20c. “Who Ifad taken 1t? have been one of .the pupils, and 10 one who could be fairly ‘suspected. It was soon discovered that the thief must vet there'wds 1} ‘was “then that, B. talled to mind his_nocturnal intéz- view with X, though he ‘shrank of‘uttering his thoughts aloud, - Irom the ideq Still he men- tioned"the" cifcumtistance to an intimate friénd +OF. 470, - that every *The - proposal was - agreed - to. dng ‘of these presently sy hould submit to' be geested searched. . X, “never moved a muscle while his comrades were throsting their hands into s pockets. Noth- ng’was" found on 'him'but 25 irands; to which his titlecould not be dlsputed. Tt was now 11 &'clock in"the morning. At 2 o'clock the promotion Hist was tobe’ g ) X. woul among the number of Sub-Licutenants. a'commissioned officer and he wotld Have be and it was kmnown ° that gublished, . ap) safe from“further “Inquiries. He was playing a-desperate ora pair of ume, for the coycted epanlette Samteatts, Sl e eyery move ment was jealously watched: In’a few min- utes he was observed to be pacing nneasily be- itween” the* dormitory and the’ ourt-yivd, as -thotigh he' were watchiing for an opportunity of being” alone: * " WHose suspfeions, werd ~far from beiu&lwdnt resfi"flamanded snother geu- eral’ bearch, eacly cal ( lef "to stri) when it came”to his’ turn, an smile while the lining. of his _sdfédtiotsly cfoss-examined, " >found, an ip. X. smiled d continued to coat. was con- Nothing ' was now popular opinion veered round tq his, side. 'He 'stood 'hororably acquitted in the'éyesof his comrades. " If, 3' In another half-hour he woul a3 haif-past 1. béa French of- ficer, -An old chum, of his ‘came forward apd heartily shook him-by the hand. "¢ Now it'8 o fellow, thss § e ained ™" why. His Lég!zc was fixed afmost i;u'fiug;agc: ‘who had, just® stref and“toward a packet of " ldng which had.been turned ont of X.'s e over"? he’ said, “T don’t mind telling “yon, . w, that you. were suspected? 3. an 10 auswer. stonily on_a mtglgfittnb éttes, cket. Then B., who'had never ceased to watch him, darted forward sud snatched the packet himself, tore the paper frqm a cigarette and. found. it con- tairied, " fnstead of. tobiceo, a 1,000 franc note; neatly rolicd up,’Every one stood confonnded. * Dress!! ‘said”one of his comrades stern- Iy to~X:, tal Niad the couraze™ 6 “hold conces hand during the two previon course' they bxactly made up the 1 Wwho Was mnow’ observed, g up his socks, to make a rapid, almost im- :cptible movement. Four cadets sprung on im and ' seized the socks.” One of ‘them con- ed” 4 sons, which the nn!mfl:y youth had eJ| in his Teft vest! while 000 tained 1 the missing purse. X. was Jeft for & few minutes quite alone. ‘Then sevgral of his thedsmatesreturned. Oneborealoaded Chassepot another six-shooter, also loaded; o third s, viay containing dently capable ‘Gf sustaliing a weiglig. - g R poison, & fourth a short cord, evi- rable co! lien.one of the senfors safd: “We shail leave you. alone once more. Do y suiclde'shall be attributed to in love or whatever you like. will take a. X. micrely, replied, “ His"1dst " chance ‘was gone. - Thi duty! Your disappointmeut If youwish 1t we a letter from you'to the General,” ryll be damned if I do!”* e General was imumediately. informed %umu circumstanec and the offender ar: busiiéss inexpr sibly sad is that What makes the wlole “the calprit 'is the sbn 6f 3'brdve old Major, vow o half-pay, who had both his arms carried awny by caiinon is battalion ball while charging at the head of before. S t0 susp mania. - On examining the trunks of the seal.” During the two. ykm'sfiol astopol. There seems, that"this- i another cas; prisoner there weré found conceiled in them books belonging to the Public Liberary and’ stamped with - its his residencs Xs 13 supposed to have stolen alout $1,200 in money from his Comradés. We may smile if we will at 11e idea of the thoughtful cunside ed by. those hoys in providing with so varied an assortment, of rition display- theix comrado the menns of self-destruction, but it recalls an ineldent in the lite of another soldicr, in whicli no ‘cuimi¢ element was blended, with the t; ragic. A fanjous Prussian Géneral, affectfonately called Papa” by the wholearmy, once hadason who disgracéd hisname. Thefather first **taid hith out » of the serape so well that the world would scarcely have heard of tlse affair. isfled. 'He called the son “into’ But the father was vot sat; his " room’and pointed to a pistol that Iay onthe table.” % There i3 but onc course befure” you,” he sail.- The young man, who had.not_yet fallen to the low- st deptli, took up thic pistol and blew oat his “His brains. aguin. father never mentioned hig nome THE EX-EMPRESS EUGENIE. Lucy. Hooper. writes from Paris to the New World, vsuit brought by. Mme. de mother of the Empress Eugenic, Parisian newspipers—Les Droits : ‘*The. papers, announce that the AMontijo, the afainst, threg de I Homme, Le Tribune, and ° L'Tndependance—for pub- lishing extracts from the acle de ‘maissance the " late’ scandatous of ing conclusions Empress * and drd . ‘therefrom, is to take place onthe 9th of November. It was apropos of this forthcoming trixl that sn inter- esting conversatipn recently took place in my. resence respecting the Empres: Eelnguludylfing resident Kx Psx'x the spealier ris ‘and ‘well” conversant with the socicty of Madrid. She sald that as o ver young girl Mile. de Montijo was mot considered “at the Court of Madrid to possess her profuse. any reémarkable - besuty, though tresses of the palest chestnut, just tinged with ruddy gold, and the fine_contour of her But the full and flowing draperie: ‘throat axid shoulders were greatly admired. s which were worn in those dl:{l; were unfavorabls to the display of “the. ’s exquisite fizure. It sy’ chanced one day that Queen Christina gave a garden party at her . villa near Madrid. Mile. de Montijo and her friends were amus- ing themselves on the borders of a small lake, ‘when the future Empress '0f France lvst her footing:'In ‘some .way and fell info the water. She was taken, out. insensible, though totally. unburt, dod ber drenched muslin dress, cling- ing "in close folds ‘around her'form, revealed outlines of statuesque perfection. fashionable damsel; she the “waves a reputation of- Mlie. ‘Eugente ‘was - firml Madrid. She sunk o emerged from Venus, From thnrize ‘day the. s a ‘beauty und incontestably. estahlished at 0 her great credit be it. said that; after she became Empress of the and‘il’sthough she prusided. over one of- thé wiost the breath of slander. er married life” was Courts of modern. Euro) . never dared assail her. | far fromi' being happy. Likeati ' she was passionately jealous of who certainly gave -her A story once went 1o i g“’;ififimfi ample the an atercation between the Em- certain noble Count who filled the issolate’ rue’ Spanfard, her Lusbund, causc. rouads onorable. functions at the Imperial Court that' ; the Infamons Lebef did at thet of Louls XV. ‘The Empress onc day desired to enter the apart- ‘ ments of the Emperor sirous of imparting plece of intell] mml haste, being de- to some important. ¢oce. She was stopped at the threshold by the functionary aloresaid, ‘wha impressively declared that she could not 2nter, as the Emperor was at that moment in. conferénce with oneof his Ministérs ona weighty affair of 8tate. Prayers and threats having alike proved n valn, the frate.lady withdrew nod went and” posted herself at a window which commanded a full view of the private entrance to the apartments of the Em; igaw lssue * theréfrom an ‘could " scarcely * have been unlesg, Indeed, Ministers are of wearing little boots, and thick luce vells TOr. dividual who, the Minjszer, stylish silk dresses, 8he soon fn the habic and over -mnnfi to. little bonnets. Back flew the fair” Spanfard her husband’s door, where she first retieved ber ‘wonnded feelings by soundly boxing the ears of the noble Count aforesaid, and ther she made her entrance unquestioned and And we trow pussed an “eyil quarter as’ the French {diom ' hath fn’ triumphl’ Louls ° Napoleon of an hour,” it when ouce she got hold of him.” Tt wis after one of these scenes that she starteqd off so suddenly on a trip to Sco,tlnn_da’nnended only waitinz; ane and the stmiy consult a celebrated fact that o mujngn? q of the trip was o we Impérial Tt by & uarrcl was though the'matter was Hughie promnlg;md that she had gone to ¥aléldn Tii Edfnburgh, the sinzle lady-in- up, at the bottom -underatood Luct at tho,. e used to quarrel dreadfully with 3L Fould, and her dislike to him reached 2 culmipatiog. point after the death'of her sister, the Dughess, of Albd. The Empress gave orders that the’ Ducliess shonld be interred with'all the pomp ang cerpmony daoé to 8 member of the Im- perial famih‘, to which request’ M. who ‘was then, ‘I belfeve, Minister of * refusal, nance, returned 3 Dusjlive Fould, Fit “4Tne Duchess,” lie said, “is a Spanish. subject and is'in no wise éntitled to the hon ors due to ‘a French Princess. 11 the Empress chooses to . send the Inperial carriages to the fungral she - can d6 s0, but Trefuse to appropriate any suin from the finances of France to pay for thc'inter- ment of a subject of the Spanish crown.” “I'ifs decisiyn 50 ¢nraged the Empr V! ;F P never forgave cs3, that she . Fould, and was bhis bitter encmy from that Lour. She hearifly detested the United States on account of the supposed - designs of. our ‘Government on the Island of Cuba, ind she used to greatly enjoy ridicul- ing the awkward or lil-dressed among our coun- trywomen at the court ball, Ler, strictures being, always uttered n ‘softest S| sh * behind the shadow of- her fdn. ‘She is fn ¥ years ofd now; - and is said to be sadly dispirited by the waning prospects of Bonaparttsm in Frazee ¢