Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1876, Page 3

EW YORK. "y tho Stato Went Demooratio by iy 30,000 Majority. Gmntism,conkhngiam, Chand- lerism Responsible. tate and National Canvass L Disgrncefully Managed. oL the Newspnpers Behaved puring the Campalgn. - imes, Tribuno, Herald, World, o Tu;“: and Evening Papers, ——— Management of Some and Efficlent 3 Service of Othors. How rreepondence nf The Tridune. \-“’,"‘{%'ng Nu‘:"&— When I wrote you on 4 sth Inst. that the blundering Incapacity of ", Btate Committee Wil most conspleuous, 1 i o fdes that thelr Dlundering was golng to e this State to Tilden by over £0,000. In- ¢4, on Monday night Mr, Cornell, tho Chalr- s " that Committee, who, if any onc, should :‘,n. koown something as to the condition ot ecanvaesal hat hour, assurcd his friendsthat (be State would give Hayes not Ieas than 20,000 wjorits. The swine ignorance that character- {';:a s conduct of Mr. Coukilug's candidacy at Cincinnatt has inarked his manngement of the anrass i this State. Disappointed Innot re- caving the nomination for Governor, he sat downon tho Bate Committee, crushing out all |ife 2 €NCTEYs and involving the party in over- whelming defeat. But Mr, Cornell s not alone 1o blame for the mismanagement of tho State aovasse M Conkling himeeif has been a wet blanket, not 8O much by renson of what behas done as what lic hus not. Instead of taking a0 active part in the canvass, he has re- malsed ot home, pleading {liness, and not rals- fog o haad to ald the cause, It has been bis poast for years that he held the Statein his taad, and because of such bonsting he has been weorded tho entiro Federnl patronnge of the tiste with which to reward his favored hench- pen. These, taking thelreue from thelr chief, bare been almost wholly useless inthelatefight; Holng what they were forced to do for appear- wee #ake with a ball heartedness that was soree tha total apathy. Mr. Conkling is jeal- ousof Gov. Morgan, leat he should be a candi- d&ite for the Senate in his place, while Cornell was chagrined that Morgan beat him In the flate Convention, This mortitication pervaded tbe cotire Custont-House gang, who “run the machine,”? for they tried thelr best to force Corncll's nomination. As 5 comsequence, they have lost no opportunity to epcak slightingly of organ and fncidentally of the party, GRANTISM RESPONSIBLE, All this had great cffect upon the result in {ble State, but the true cause of tho terrible deicat wo have experienced In thls State was “Grantlsm.' Republicans by the thousunds voted for Tilden’ because they were slck and slred of the corruption and Jobbery which have found conntenance fo Washiugton under Grant's Adolofstration, U. 8. Grant, Orville Graut, the Dents, * Boss" Bhepherd, Gen, Babeock, Credit Mobilier, Pacifle mail Jobbery, whisky- rigg thieves, ete,, ete., have ro filled with dls- gut the minds of the business men of thla cty that they were Tesolved to lave n “change,” even though that “ clinnge” thould necestitate the restoration of the Demo- watle party to power, It was linpossible to tontinee them that n change from Grant to Hayes would accomnpllsh Just what they desired, They saw that the principal men who were sups rmm; Hayes were tho very men who have een prominient. fn the Grant "Administration— Blaine, Morton, “Bon"” Bhepherd, reputations mave been more or less saled during the many Investiga- tloas which have Been carried on at Waslung- ton, But chief among these men of unsavory fame, Wao wero Pruminuut among lnyes' aup- Yarms, was Zaclt Chandler, Becretary of the nterior and Clnirman 61 the Natlonal Repub- lisn Committee. His appolutment to this last ot hufiortnnt pos.tion was the greatest mnls- take of tho campuigu, He bas been s regular “0ld Mat of the *Sea” ghout the neck of Hayes, and It waa uscless to argue that there wauldbea change of Presidentlal confldants and ndvisers s loug as old Zach sut up aloft, virtually provlaiming to the waorld, * 1 am the comlug” wan.”? [ write feellngly nbout this mismanagement, for I have been o situated formonths that I have heard the complaints of thezedisalected Republicans,and kuow that they votedfor Tilden to et rid of there vamplres who have sucked the life’s blood of the party so loog. OQur defent, If defeat it is, will not Bare been fn vain if it shall teach tho party to slongh off these ll-mnclling exrescences, and put In the fore front of battle snother thime those men who represent the purls ty and principlus of Republicantsm, instead of Laose greed u-50u] Vi b u.fih!}r ollice-seckers who look unly for Tom Slurphy, athers, Logan, whoso and WEAK LOCAL TICKET. Thedisaster In this Stuto might possibly have ?mummr!‘iln splt of the eangea for it which bave named, had the Castom-louse politiclans seen it to hiava conlesced with the notlTammin- ny Democn;lp to sceure o respeetable City Gov- fimmmh The ‘R“mrl““" was offered” them ut they refused ft. Ha they aveopted, i made a°combination ticket, Tammany could \;‘m Ucen defeated on its Jocal oflicers. This ‘auld bBave currled many liuyes and Morgau Jotes with the combinatlon ticliet, and possibl! ":Ve saved theState, But the **machine ¥ poli- 1 1804 were determined upon a stralght Reput- q:n teket, anti-Tammany hod u ticket ol ita 0, aud, of vourte, between thess dlviled Yiogs of opposition, ‘Tamman iall lal™ clear sl IS S o Rl Y ono of ts cundidatus. But €ven the stralglit Repullican ticket wus not on :‘;umahla oue. What encouragement 18 there ull"“ng. octive, ambitious Republlans if such "n coarians gs tshoot-'em-on-the-snot "-Dix ‘:lg coe up every year for o century or two - tho pruminent oilives! New York 18 full of unub’fi' e, Hepublicans who uro competent und o tous “to ‘Levome leaders, und who could Lo Tun:vuled than Dix any thme, Yot these muguurud to glve placo to this emlable old 1 m!‘fi,‘m’ whose Jlfe” hos been largely pussed T, Al places, Then there came the Ineyita- = '-hx;:nll urpliyas condidate for County Clerk, and o) 1 there was not a man of respectability unn: arcter {n the Republican party worthy o Dowination, Such nominations aro nut \V\l:l‘leu to arousc enthuslsem, oven among e, Ic:llh‘l:l.lm lesa win yotes from our enes eu'but ong ! canvass in this Slate hos LOX BERIES OF BLUNDERS, :‘;‘X.:llnl Idelm. wai tho result fs ot o matter Mfl{’f se, but the fearful magmitude of the o (eortalnly was an astonlaher, In Brogk- are Lrg was a little more Jife aud_evergy dis- ym,,:} ?" otill prominent Republicans” com- Y .m‘o the apathy of the County Comninit- brits its utter negloct of the Gurman voto, jor ":"kt'. the Tildenites were an tho lookout thosg =l ploces in our armor, und it was in en pasca tley struck thelr'deadliest blows, fg g s .ullv sustalned his reputation fur be- pri slecpless worker, @ pood or- o T and g tricky © manlpulator, be by latfons, “as I write, aro that o ?l? the victory, although the Times, graviue ail, Commierclal Adverdaer, and Tele- thegs spute that assertlon, Since noon to-duy mlnmm" have claimed that Iayeas has onw Ree m{zo‘ the Electoral vote., The town has warmed Ly l::vur the uunouncement ; crowds ave e m“mfl Out the bulletin boards, and, n thelr ory, h‘m"":k'l.’ullhe rospect of w Republivan Tent {1y M”m;“wm themselves hourse, and o ngdu tho streets S Joh ' G\‘nl h..\!:uu)!hw 5 " and ¢ uumhlng“’ll‘,l::'(mél.: Brert They were crazy crowds, whom a ingy b‘:fl!fl et to dnlnkz most ridiculous "mun £vod natured und orderly witaal, Bocakc e LNSPAPERS IN TIH OANVASS. v ig of bullctlus, leads me to say a fuw Keve bc?“t the city newspanera ju this canvass, aPrenpie ore have the greut politieal parties in Ao .un:mnl strugple recelved so hittle valu- '“Pbmeq“;n from” the respective newspapers i L be {n nvmpntfivwmx them, l)l?hu 0 ned ':xr,;ptug“ulst ul(;umt lxnud E]ll-lfl *irivly 3 Who carly nud publicl 'M““f:‘d l’}u‘:lr aversion to Ay, Tilden. ghllhll!’: editortl warm frieod, retired from fta &mm. s carly luthe day, becuuse the pro- Tider ‘tre not willlog the paper should give Kingg pl 50 hen(tyunuppurzuu ho deslred. "‘“Dfluko’r‘ the World Lus been lukewanm, ity m d“u:l x‘n):,:iun.':": dufimhm }he man whom n f fla reformer and a dwrocker, yob forced 0 COUDtensnce Mm fn the paper “to maintain te etanding [n the party. It has blown hot aml Dlown cold, according to fancy, clearly howing it had no stomsch for the fob it bl in hand, Neither vigor nor enthuslasm were manlfest fn {ta edditorinls, whilo tranacendentalism atd reck- lessness were its leading characteristica, Reetpes for cheap Democratie dinners varled tha programine, nnd added the ""lf' aplee iLs pages contained, Tta antipathy to ‘Tilden waa go well known that no contldence whatever was placed in fts utterances, This was the oceasion of the eatablishment of the notorious Tilden “ Literary Bnreau'in Llht-rtg street, which was run by Ate Hewitt and . 8, Audrews, whom thd Sun ilesignated _as Mr, Tilden's “ulncompoops.!’ Had” the World been loyal and zealous, tho Hurcau tyould not have heen called Into exist- ence. THE JIERALD of couree, followed its ||mnf course, pattin hoth aldes on the back alternately, One day | woulil he ardently in favor of the Republicans, coulingg down by dereen {n the followlnz edis tlons, and then bursting forth with glowing ar- ticles In favor of Tinden, Thus it played at shuttlecock and battledore all through the can- vase. But the Mleraid has n peculiar constitus eney to eater to; wealthy business men of all shades of political opinfoiis, who are forced to buy It hecausc of iis nnequaled "”P news and commerciul reports; poor servant-girls and Ja- borgrs secking empfl)ymcnl, rume-sellers, gam- blers, Jmllc;-p!nycr-, ete., ote, wha luok 1o the erald to mmfly informnationof sorvice to them, ‘They care Jitile for its cditorials, but, a3 the Herald must print editorials, it strives to give all sides of o question without treading on any of lts patrons' corns, Yet Mr. Bewnett fn known to have pronounced oplafons on niost subjects. In the Presidential fight bhe fa- vored Iayes personmally, and hacked his proferenco by - Wwamerlng §25,000 even toney that he would Lo clected, So the Haraud, of course, was of no uze toeitner party, Norcould eltner party use it for their own purposes. The Jerald printed simply what it regrarded os news, and favored neither party in Its reports of mectings, conforences, ete. % TIE THRILUNT wns worse than uscless to the Republleans, for, while it clalmed to be working in the Repub- 1lcan Intereste, It did go ina balf-hearted man- ner which acted more like n wet blanket on the party than s stimulant. It was so bitter in its uwmslllun to men that it lost eight of principles, While apparently indorsing the Republicans, it admitted to §ts columus whatever abuse any one chose to write regurding them, and gave “pub- 1lelty to the most base charges apainst individu- als on the authority shnply of eome seribbilog gorehead. Its conduct throughout the canvass has been spiritless, weak, vapid, and crratic, Ita editor falled to see that any great principles or vital fsaues wore fovoived ln tho cumpaign, but scemed to write politieal articles from a feeling that it was a proper thing to do, Hheeause all the other fellows? were dolng it~ “g great bore, you know; dem’d tiresome, nud 0o end of tronble, but my positian requires it, you sce.”t Editorfally the Zribrne was without nflucnee; but muny people who have ot fu the liabit of taklug it looked tu it for the news from other localities. After watching 1t carefully for aix months, T am ot n loss to say whether it pre- ferredTilden or Hayes for Preafdent. Certamnly it was _the only pugcr which mude haste to de- clare en elected. ‘This moriing, while alt thie others left the matter in doubt, the Z'ribune upon the same informatlon they had, declared Tilden victorious. I think mure Rulmbllcnnu have ecursed the Zribune Imely than blessed it. It 8 a t o ply that this great Journal, Which ounce wietded so q‘o\\'crl‘ul an Influcnce {n the cause of justice and human rights, should have sunk o Tow in the Acale of journullsin as to have less inflaence in a great natlonal struggle than a fo- wale Woman's Rtizhts lecturer, TIE TINES as certninly been active enourh In the fight, and has kept its columns fliled dally with politi- cal pabulutn. There wus certalnly plenty of jt —of ita kiund, But thers wos n wonderful amount of trash, bosh of the boshiest kind, to o few grains of common_seuse, Editoriuls and correspondenca were allke * long drawn out," 08 if the writers were writing nguinst space, aud thefr 1fves dopended upon the smount of Weopy ” furnished fn a glven time, Columus upon colunus wera given to the telling of what Ar. Raymond would hiave sald pithily und point- edly fu a8 many Hnes. Correspondents rushed about the conntry, from city to village, and vil- fage to hamlet, * interviewiog " men whom nobody kuew ag to the situation,and r.-xprcasln% opinfons on n dn{'s visit that should have been formed only after weeks of careful observation. Dut away rusted “E, C," andu dozen others througlt the Northern States, wrting Jetters between drinks, to be grouty out fu the Times hoppers and scrved hot to fts readers, Had “these correspondents been men of reputation, and known to the puvlie to be trustworthy, and had they taken timo to ascer- tain the seutiments of tho commuaitics they visited, wo might not huve been so bmllfildc- ceived s to the situation of political af lrs‘ cither North or South. But these ©jinck! writers wroto to order, and felt bound to write up to the pruuunuulvcd {dens und prejudlces of the *‘managing editor.”” Nor is the editorial foreo engarcd on the Zimes of the calibre which should by rizht supply the opintons of o Journal of its pretensions and elanding, Mr, dohn Foord, the editorivl chief, I8 a young wmau, of cunsiderable cxperienco a8 o reporter and us_an editorial writer. He s care- ful nud paimstaking In his own work, but posssessing nefther Lo age nor experlence ta malke Wi the suceessful manager of o great datly paper. 1le comes ubout us hear to Hlling tho thair of Ilenry 'I. Raymond ns doea tho -?'uum: editor™ i the tall'tower to filling that of Horaco Urecley, My, Reld, the ‘*managing editor,"” ia n bluff; hearty, rood-natured genth wan. Ife means well, and does his best, Mr. George Jonea Is flied with thy Delief that ko does not need an editor for tho Zimes, but that hie can find writers who will carry out the polley ho loys down, 1fe fs n good fhiuncier, and was formerly n succeseful banker; but, us o rule, the less editors know about finances and business, the better quatitied are they to make bright sharp, intlucntial newspapers. The cditorial and rounting-rooms nover did harmoniza vet, end du hot, belleve Mr. Jones has the power tamake them do soin this case. In short, the Zimes, while meaning well, has not wielded that Inilue envo In the campalizn which it should buve doue. TRE BUN, A Republican £ald to me vwo weeks ago that If hie were o candidate for ofllee he would rather Jmve the sunport of the Sux than al the other pupers combined, and would rather huve thely eninity than thut of the Sum, And he was right, for of all tne papers in this city the Sun has been, fn thls campalgn, the “sharpest, shrewaest, ablest, und most influential, Its ghort, crisp, trenchant paragraphs go homo daily to over 100,000 subscribers, and aro vead by x{\'u thoes that number of readers, 1t Piuku aitt the salient polnts of an enemy, and *gocs for " thew pessistently, day after day, without any let-up whatever. T deals i the same way with its irieuds, hanmering away ut thelr good points, und driving themn iuto the heads of its veaders till belief Decomes u nocessity, Charges - mado ugainet ‘Tllden have been thrown off with n few wonls In the Suu as rmdll{ s water from aduck’s back, It wua fmpossible to abtaln toothuld fur them, bo they truc or false, fn the minds of the readers of the Sun. Mr, Daug has been unusually happy in his monogement during the past summer, and, belug a veteran Journalist, an uluunml gontienun, a proflcient politivian, awl somethiug of u statesman, the young n\ul:fl,'lnu editurs of the Repubilean journits huve had no show with him, 1ehas knocked ther pius fron under them every time, Mr. Dana’a support of Pilden was wortl more to him thanall the othier Democratle editors of the Stulcl Including Man- ton Marble and the Burcau ‘‘nincompoops.’ Yot what an fustance of moral prostitutlon ducs sr, Dana present! For years the managin edltor of the Zribune, the trusted wssociute ol My, Gregloy, o prominent and early Abolitionls one of the sharpest aud shrowdest opponents of slavery, and one of the founders of_ i Repub- Ticun party, devoting his talents, his energics, s means to secure tho ‘clection to the leney of an arrunt secossionlat, o recklesy speculator, and to pluco the Uovenunent again in the honds of the old ex-slavcholders and Robelsb He has done miore than any one man, Lesides Mr, Tilden, to secura this result. al(t)ll the vyoning papers there is not much to be Bsaid. TUE EVENING POST has pulled through the campalgn, without glv- {ng any unusual signs of flfe, In its heavy, dull, Jogy manuer, At flrst It waa inclined ‘to sup- port Tilden, snd would have doneso but fur the tirm_stand taken by its veteran, Lut nog active, editor, Witllam Cullen Bryant, who in. slsted that the Sest shiould remali true to Its traditlons, 8o it wplpunml the Republican urty ostensibly, while {te virtual editurs were rafuing in the rouke of Tilden * Returmors." Of course, under such clreunistances, ths Fost wus without Jwuor la ¢ither me wielded but little intluence, and hud o thnited cireulation, TUR COMMEROIAL ADVERTISEN, cdited by Hugh ilastings, haa beew bright, spley, pugnucious, aud done. good, elfectivy worlk, -Unfortunately, it los been the apulogist for Grantlsm uad the Custom-Houso Ring, und unabl to sec any motes I the oye of thy Ad- ministration. But for this it would kave beet of very great servico to the Republi:ans, Hows ever, it Lus been very gencrally taken by them because of its spark[ing paragraphs sud treach- aut bluws dealt at Tilden. THR BVENING MALL has been the argutacututive evening medium of Ropublicanlam, It bs essentially s fanuly Jour- nal, sud bas heretofore boasted of its Independ- ence and freedoln from political bias. ~Maj, Buudy, howeyer, ds aa old soldier sad aa asdunt ’ 1311 CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1878, Republican.ane,Deffoving that a most impor: TIHE COURTS. fant erisin In the nation’s history was involved in the cleatlon, he could not refraln from tnkine o hand in, Beine once enlisted for the fizht, lie engeaged in 1t with his whole soul. His edltorials have been logleal, forcible, and convincine, lc waa qulck 10 ace a point amd o nake the most of It. Haled the discusslon upon soveral of the important issues rafsed, writing learnedly and with great pawer. Thurlow Weed apoke of the Vall a3 helug the ablest and best conducted Republiean fournal fn the city. Mn{. Hundly cames nearer to fliling the place of Henry Jf. Raymond thaw any cditor fu the dty, “He hoa an extensive acqualntance with the busi- ness-men and. uulfllnlmlu of tha ¢ity, and has presented thelr views of the Presidential eon- test better than any ono else. His editorials nn-m'um contouts of two patnphilets rent out hy the Natlonal Committee, which showa the estie wation In which they are helil, THE EVEKING EXPRE: Althoueh tho Express opposed nomination of Mr, Tiklen and denounced hine fn most vig- orous tering, It Veat fts crow ! with mecknuss awl submission, and hecame his ardent su porter. Followlng the lead of Tammany Hall, it Indorsed the great * Reiormer,’ and used ev- ery excrtion Lo accure his clection, Its Influence was conafderable, as it elrculates principall nnong the gin-uflls, the proprietors of which are compelled by Tammany Hall to subseribe for it. It has a loose, haphizard way of putting itsclf together which woull num:ulg' be tolur- ated'in any other journa), but which the Erpress lins_alwags followed, 1t is the organ of Tum- many all, and, su long a4 the “8ncliems ' are ratiafied with it, I shatl not complain of it. From what 1 have written it will be scen that the so-called “great'’ Journals have not been deemoi of very crent service toclther narty— the Z%mea and’ S.4n mors than any ul“wn to thelr respective parties 'The lfail and the Gum- merclal have done well, and thelr sorvices have heen apprednted, The great tault with all of them has heen that they bave tried to ralse issucs which formed no part of the contest, and to create epheimeral excltenients overtoples that had no fittioe place In the canvasx, Al have Leen more or less tinctured with the * bloody shirt,” Lut that wag an fssue forced on the coun- try b the “Bolld fouth,” and could not be le- nored. There has been 1 most noticeable lack of welght, character, and responsibility in all the papers, as {f they regarded the Presidentinl cnovasa fn the light oi a Dunnybrook Fair scrim- inage, fustend of an event of the graveat impor- tanice, affeing for good or evil the welfare of o great natlon. Let us hopo that o higher tone iy be fmparted to them in the ImuB:. —ee— THE SPANISH CONSPIRACY. Singulor Discovery of tho Plot—The Con- aplrators’ Llans, Coryespondence Londan Standard, Maprip, Oct, 23, —Spain has auother would- be pronunciamiento and politieal conspiracy to record §n hér anuals, already more than tarnish- ed by those Inveterate nnd corrupt practices to whicli in succession almost cvery party bos appealed when circumstances " had C con- demned them _ to the cold shmde of opposition. For severnl months the Madrid Government was porfectly awaro that Benor Rulz Zorilln had become the chicf insti- gator of an (ucessant intrigue with all the par- ties and politieal gronps whom Scnor Canovas del Castiilo had considered outlawed becausce they wuuld not recogulze the dynasty and the exlstinz order of things. . . . . When the_present month began the Mar- quis _of Mulins, Minister Plenipotentiary of Ws Catholic Majesty fn Parls, reported fnereasing activity in the movement of the emissarles of the Relormista Republic, ns styled in the Salineron-Zorilla munifesto, At the the same time the Madrld Government was mast actively served by the Consul In Bayonue. "Tnis gentleman, withwhom Iam personally ac- quainted, bad been n most valuable publle servant during aud after tho civil war, sud ho closely watched the doings of the Zorlilists near the frontier. A strict inspectlon was or- dored_at the frontler, us persons were passiug to and fro whose business was not contraband slone, -‘Thus It was that by wmere chanco an of- fleer near one of the posts near Irun bad Lis at- tentlon ealied to a Basque tnnsant, who hail continunily been traveling between endaye aud Irun. The lmst time this woman entered Bpain, on the 21st, she wns arrcsted despite her lond and rcpeated - protests, On being searched she was found to be the hearerof a Inflzc(lmrccl of letters directed to persons con- nected with the Reformlsta party and to well- known agents of Zorilla In Bpalu. Sho was se- verely cruss-questioned, and she come out with along tale about lier funocence and her only having recelved these papers from alady in Hendaye. 8ho added that she was to have, “ay on former occasions,” posted these letters in the mnll traln leaving Irun at 8 In the afternoon. The civil aud nilitary authoritfes did not let their captive escape, and they would faln have prevented the aalr from belig noised abroad, but it inkled out, snd henco tho cseapo of some of the persons fm- lfllrm.‘d. Tho Government wus f{uformed by clegrams to the Home Ollice and to the War Oftlce, ‘The papers were sent to Madrid to he deciphered, as many ol thein were written {n cloher. The chicl employes of the Northern line were at onee arrested and the whole stafl of the authorities Ym. on tha alert. When the news arrived in Madrid at first lttle importancy wus attached to jho matter until the letters and documents arrived. Then it appears thot o Cabinot Council was summoned late in the even- Ing, nud a doclslon lind to be taken before the arties interested might have time to be warned rom ovor the fronticr by thelr friends. Few people In Madrid kmagined what was going on in oflleial clreles, and nothing duriug the evening could lave rufled the equanimity of the Re- formistns and their friends, In fact, several of them were seen dn the evening In the clubs, at the Royal Opera, and in the cafes, IHis Maj- esty, King Alfonso, moved about all the after- noon, and went to the theatre with his Royal cousing, the Dukes of Montpensier and tlieir famlly. In the meanwhile Senor Conovas del Castlllo was taking cognizance of the seiz- ure, ad ho decided ‘tnat the thue had come for declsive nction. Ho discovered that the documents were appointments made hy Senor Zorllla to high communds bath in clvil and milltary posta for the event of s successful provuncinmento. He also found himself in presence of the full and -:nn;{llclo instructions given by the Chief of the Reformists to s agzonts and representatives In several provinees. f wo are to put faith in the detalls piven by the Mintsterial preas uml by the friends of the Government, tho plan of was to make a serfes of disturbonces in tho provinees before the end of October. In every district where they hoped to suceeed there was to be named an oificer of rauk to Inducethe arny to co-operate fn thefr offorts for the over- throw of the dynasty. Senor Rulz Zorillascems to have used vory frau‘F‘\n his Instructions the names of men who held military commands in the dnys of Ampdeus and Castefar, It remalng to be seen whether theso oflicers had consentedd to thelr names belng bandied about in this manner, and I must coufcss that I can hardly hrhui mysell to belleve that severnl even of the Generals arrested can ever hiave {ntended to become the touls of Balincron and Zorilla. However, the Guvernment ob- talued such proofs of the fast approsching at- tempt to disturbthe peaco that its irlends nssure us Jin tho whole Cahinet dlecided upon an en- erggetle polic ‘The Conservatives and Alfonsista say that the outbreak wus to have taken place hofore the date fixed for the opening of Parliament, and {t scans only now too evident that Senor Rulz Zorllla had obtained support from differcut parties and even from ox-Ministers, ex-Generalsy' an statesmen of the Revolution, ‘Thero is but Mittlc doubt that had the Repubiicans succeeded, many who now lxrnmt that lhu‘{lmnnmer this Affulr us an act of folly ind a chlmera, would huve willingly supported the Reformista bubble {f ths bubblohad taken the shape of a reality in Mudrid, e g————— Withdrawlng Lolsuroly. Eiko (¥¢c,) Independent, Whilo traveling through Arizona in 1810 witk an exploring party, wa made our camp one evens fngg near » couoit, the bottom of which was covered with fiuo sand that had drifted from tho nelghboring plalna. While em- loyed in wrrangin our _camp, the hutanist of the expedition, Dr, B., wandered gomo dlstanco in _pursuit of planta. Ho returned shortly and reported that thyre were Indians near at hand. He was as cool as o cucumber, aud didu’t show o uuiu of anxioty or alurin, I auswer to our hasty Inquirios, he re- led that while he was engaged in - examinin bosall spechinen he heard a grunt behind him, and on looking around discovered an Indtan who had selzed bls gun, which had been placed sgainst a rock., ‘Tho Indian drow o bead on htm, and In retaliatlon he drew his revolver and sighted the Indian, retreating at tho same time toward the canon, which was close at hand. Neither fired. On reaching thecanon he walked lelsurcly Inte camp. A p: IY linmedlately set out to dotermine the possiblllty of Qanger, mud discovered two Tudians ond o squaw, After capturipg thum they oxami; the vi- chifty in which tho Doctor had met wlth his remarkabloadventure, They found his footpriuts, which 8 guitled n cautious retreat to tho canon. But, alas! for the frality of humsn nuture; bis footprints In the canon ‘wers elght foct upart by mcasuremont, sud not exuctly in- dicativy of tae lelsurely manner fu which ne had opproached the camp. The Doctor ackuowledged the corn, and remarked that that was about Jeusurely o8 ho ever wishod to walk under sim- flar elrvwnstances, , Carter, — Enrlght, C. M. Carris, E. J. W I tho consplracy- Business Transacted in the Di~ vorce Courts Saturday, Rocord of Judgments and Hew Suits--- Our Bankrupts, ¢ Josiah (reenwood filed a bill against his wife Mary, charging her with adultery aud asking for adivoree, Judge Moore granted deerces of divoree Sat~ urday in the following cases:. Ellzabeth Sherl- dan from James Sheridan on account of his adultery; Caroline Olson fromn Christian Olson for the same cause; Busannn Kroeafrom Herman Kroea becauso of his cruelty and drunkenness; and Mary McDonald from Peter McDonald, cause desertlun, Judge Witllams gave a decreo of dlvorce 8at- urday to Allda A.Giles from her hushand, James '\ Gilew, beeattse of his cruelty; to Adella C, Baldwin from George M, Baldwin on nceount of his desertlon and to Emily E, from Lewls A, Clarke by reasun of his desertion, TR Judas McAlllster announces 19 case of his Eclitcmbcr calendar o8 his cali for to-dny. When lie has disposed of thein he will hegin calling Wis passed cases, of which e has abont seventy-five, Atter this, he will take up the cases passed by Jucdges lhrzurn and Booth, call- fug ey secording to thelr term numbers. There will be no printed calendar. £ UNITED BTATRS COURTS. Thoe Connecticut Mutnal Life-Iusurance Com- pany flednbill Saturday axalnst Eben F. funyan, JAohin 1, Douglas, Eila Bouglas, Florn R, Runyan, Charles & Walicr, R, E. Jenking, Asslonee of E. F. Runyau, Hiram Grant, J. G, l[cud, Georze W, Warner, C. E. Stehliing, and Thomas F. Wilson, Lo foreclore n mortuagy for $14,000 on Lots 4, b, and 6, in_Thomas' Subdivision of the west 153 feet of Block 51 fn the Canal Trustees' Subull- viston of See. 7, 8Y, 14, beinx on the southwest enrner of Weat Lake und Lincoln streets, The sume Comnpany filed a bili azainst the vame par- tivs ynd Huzli Cawpbell, Jobm W, Hersey, — Fatterson, Witham P, Knight, C. G. Farrngton, Varkor, — Foster, Frink E. White, Geerge V. Bunker, Clareneo 1. Frisbie, unles Carrls, Zilphs Vaadercook, M. _ Jonnings, Avrsham Conger, M. . Togers, and Charles Lelse, to forecclose o mortgage for $25,000 on Lots 7%, 70, 80, 51, and 82, all" n Shelby & Magofiin’s Bubdivision of Block 46 fn the Cunit Trustecs' Subdivision of See. 7, 84, 14, rituated on the north ride of West Luke strect, between Lincoln and Wood strects. ‘The Washburn & Mocn Manufacturing Com- pany and Isaae L. Ellwood filed n bill against Jacob Halsh, of DeKalb, to restraln hiltn*from Infrinring & patent for A mew and useful im- it in wire fences, Issued Julv, 23, 1847, iilam D, Hunt, refesued Mareh 7, 1870, and subsequently nsslened to compluinanta. The smne Compiny fiied a similar blll ngalnst the same defendant, to restrain him frotu Infringing atent for an lmprovement fn barbed fence wires, lsaueid Feb. 11, 1883, to Michuel Kelly, res fssued Fobruary, 1870, and assigned to "com- plainants. Oliver W. Nixon began o sult for §1,500 azalnat Philip Wadsworth. The First Natfond Bank of Chicago com- menced u suft nzainst the City of Chicago snd Geurge Van Hollen to recover $25,000, The Fitth National began o shular sult for $15,000 azainst the same parties, Kate W, Fox commenced nn actlon {n oject- ment agalust J. Wiliard Fox, to rocover posscs- sfon of parts of Sees. 17, 18, and 20, Tuwn- ship 43, Nurth Runge 10, cast of the thivd tne- ridlnn, m the County of Loke. E. S, Jalfruy & Co, sued Joseph Eastman for $1,300, 3, Clovk, Ienry Fallls, BANKRUPTCY, MATTERS, Mary A. and Benning E. Mann, copartners in this clty under the fieni name of M. A, Maun & Co., filed a voluutary petition in bunkruptey Saturday. Thefr debts, all unsceured, foot up $3,700. The nssets of the trm con- st of debts due _on open account due the lrms of M. A, o an unknown amoun Manu & Co., Muin & Curtis, aud Gzorge W, Plerce & Co. 1. E. Mann owes $7,975.07, al unsceured, and his assets comprise 250 worth of real cstate and onc-half nterest In the ahoye-mentloned firms. Mur{ A, Mann has nelther debte nor sssets. leferred to the Register, George Rittinger also went Into voluntary bankruptey Saturday, IHis schedules show un- secired debts to the nmount of $10.811, Lut nu ‘fi“,?]"' The case was refecred to Reglster Iib- ard. The creditors of Estell & Jeukins held a meet- lmifi‘m.urdnv and voted to aeeept o composition of B3¢ per cent offered ny the bankrupts, This 1s pavablo one-sixth in tliree months, one-sixth in six mouths, one-sixth fu nine months, ouc- alxth {n twelve months, onc-sixth fn fitteen months, and one-sixth In elzhteen monthe, uaranteed by sccurity satisfactory to the Reclster, 1. ¥, Jenkins was appointed Provislonal As- signea of Bteruenberg & Leeh, A dischariza woa (ssued to J, W. Bangs, . E, Jenkins was appofnted Assignee of John C. Sampson. An Asslimee wiil be chiosen ot 10 o'clack this mornling for tha ostate of HMenry Ludwlz, A composition-meeting will be iell at 11 a. m. to-day In the estate of the Crystal Lake Pickling ond Preserving Worka, REPERIOR COUNT IN DRIEP, The Chicago Bulldlng Suciety begana suit {n debt Saturday againat Ellzabeth Huns, Josoph l\l\h:bm'. and George W. Wesley, cafing 82, amnzes, Wilflam Rintelman commenced a suitfor $10,- 000 ngaingt Campbell W, Walt, Gurdon 8, Hul- bard, dr., and Alphongo C. Greenebaum. Putunin & Bair sued Mary A, Grittie and George B, (irlthin for 83,000, Joasph Sherwin commenced a sult in trespass against Richurd Cole, placing his damuges ut £20,000. ‘Marls Anders commaonced on actlonto recover $10,000 from Curl Relehardt, as dutnages sus- tained by belng bitten by a dog belougiug to the delehdant. . COUNTY COURT. Tn tho estate of Forger Relerson, tho will was roven, and Jetters were granted to Wilhelming elerson, under bond for 0,000, THE CALL, Jupar Broncers—01 to 80, inclusive. No case on trinl. Jupok JAMESON=201 to 203, and 273 to 201, inclusive, excent 270, 270, 250, 231, 238, aud 239, No case on telul. Junas Moore—19, 21, 21, Na. 18, Andrews ve. First Buptist Church, on trinl, Jupaz Huaens—Sct case 1,031, Burgess vs, Licbenstein, and calendar Nog, 403 to 425, In- clusive. No cascon triol, Junoz Boorn—8ct tascs torm Nos. Hickey ve, City: 2,888, Mulhaus vs, Clty; 2,030, Maber v, Chlcaizo, Alton & St. Louls Hailroud Company; also, calendar Nos, 493, SUL to 516, inclusive, No caso an trial, Jupar MeALLISTER—Nos, {37, 381 t0,40), in- 5!;;31\‘“, of Beptember calendar, exvept 357 and Junae FanweLL—8ct caso 059, Babeock v, Appleby, Junaz Wisttass—General business. JUDAMENTS. Uniren States Ciieoir Count—Junae Rzona- rrr—The United States ve, Joeeph 8. Lane, S, Amorican Life-Insurance Company ve, "Fuw! cle, S22, 1) Sume va, Town of T Engle, Truco, 81,530, H7,—John Johnsnn v, Dowen and 'Tomas O'Connar, 81,210, Surrminn Corur—Coxrivsons—Sarle Irrzang va, Friedorike ituetechli, Fric Huetwcall, Adolpls Blandow, aud Jacol 1. $140. Johw W, Marah' va. Edwin Walker, SUSH.10.— Charlea Farzo va. Wiiltam ¥, Selber aid Archibald W, Flotcher, $204.50,—J, B, Durani et al, va. Tienls E’!ng’om!d. §2' Uity Savings Bank ve, Kdwin 8. Skinner, §2, 71 JUDAK JANERON—SI Jdames 3 Myers etal, va. Murly Dunn, 8910, 28, —Michael lLeeley ct ol vs. Thomua Drlacall, 325004, Bame va, Patrick Gear, 207,03, — Witliam e r« va. Charles and Mary Cleaver, £204, 50, —Phillp Goldinan va, Wiitlam B, Tra 8764, ~d. 11, Martimer ot al.va, Chiriwtisn and Joh wing, $5 on Avres et al, v alvor Halvorsen and Thomad L., Urieh S8, i, —Louls Muciler v, Eraat W, Niczelsen and John M, Shiclde, S48, ~Nuthan Mears ot al. va, Andrew IL. and Peter Smith, $40.87. ~Sawo ve. A, ¢ Hemingwiy, 805304, Cuevir Coullr—Jeoun Troadway va. Tho Penneylvania Fire-lnsuranco Gawpany of Philadelphia; verdict, §Usd, uud wo- ton for new trlal. Junow Booru—W. P, Coothaugh vs. Reuben Jacobs and Plnkus Coben; verdict, §30. e ——— Rougaz—-Oeorge P, The New York Aguarium. New York World, The scals at the Aquurlum were fed while the TWorld veporter was vresent the other day. The tralned scal was ordered to ¥u toslesp, e put bis down sud closcd his eyes fur o moment, but 38 soun 68 “hu heard the others scrumbling: for thelr food, he opencd his cyos and vied with the rest in filitog his bolly. “The keupor, however, rofused to elve hhin unything, teeding the others in- stead. The appearvd thoughtful for a mo- wout, and then, as though reallzing what was wanted of him, put bis head down and kept bis n?'eu closed until ha bud permission to open them. Then he was given a double allowsnce {mfldlnmr. The scals are fed cxclusively on e, The wnst Interestiog curlosities cscapo the notico of the ordluary visitor—for instauce, the sua anemone, whivh looks womowhat lke a mushroom with a very fine, thick, and upright fringe on it. If a clain or an oyster {3 dropped fntothe centre of this filnge it will flowly close over, and, when It reopens, the sheil-fish witt have i entirely absorbed. The serpuls, n amnll snake, on which the sca-horse fecds, was in a calearcona, twizted tube, which covers small shells anil atones. Jta head usually protrudes a very 1ittle from the tube, and looka somcthing Jke the flower of a diinfnutive dandelion, At the thrust of a stick towards these tubes the heads will suddenly be drawn fn. The sea-horse n flsh of the genus Ill{;mknmnua, having_a pre- henaive tafl, pinces lts peculiarly-shaped mouth ta this tube, and sucks the ecrpula tlierefrom —prabably much to the dirguet of the serpuln There Is solitary In a tank nJapanese fish—solita- ry beeausethiere aren’tany moretobo had,and be- eanse if & companfon should be added the two would fmmnelately eat cach other's talls, and that destroys théfr heauty and Injures their tiealth nd “spirits. Two “ hell-benders ' also come from Japun, ‘They Inliabit pools in dark places, and, when they feel hungry, shed their skins and swallos them., A devilish and a full-sized man-cater are ex- pected soon. e THE NATIONAL GRANGE. Prenmble and Dealarations of Belrose arango, Grundy County, Towa, Tu (he Fiditor nf The Tribune. Mzrnose Fans, Grundy Co,, la., Nov, 0= Will you have tho kindness to Insert In vour columna the following resolutions adopted at ottr Urango mecting held Oct. 23, aud oblige, yours respectiully, C. F, CLAnKzON. Wixnras, There In great dlasatisfaction among the maes of the Order of Patrona of Husbandr rolative Lo tho management and the spirit in whic] it 14 ruled by the menbers and odlcers of the Na- tional Grange; and talaiscausing acoldnessamonz the more Intelligent, and a falling Off in Interest among the inore consclentious, they deeming the tlan of the orzanization of the Natlonal Grange us suti-lepublican and undemocratic; aod Witknean, ‘The thinking members of the Order arc opposed tothe patriurchal ** Pricats of derida™ hsving so much power and control, without being the represcniatives uf any conatitnency, or respon- wible to any tribunal; that they are exiravazant in expenuitures, too secrct and unapproacliable Ly the masa of the contributing memberw of the Urder, ani therefore the Nationa) Grange ncedsa radlcal reformativh and a reorganizution; ond Wnracan, We were orgonlzed (or professed to be) {0 sbolish ringe, monopolies, and oppresaion thraugh unressonable muneyed combinations; and yot tiere haa been establisked the moat intolerable inonupoly and combination at the very fountain of our Urder, ring of wolf-constituted Pricais have {ny by eecret and adeoit management vétablished thoniscives in ollice and power, and by levylny ex. arbitant dues, |uar'b[ ennbllng themsclves 1o take annual excurslons of pleasure, with thelr wives, tnjoying large sulerles, and fubuluus truveling ext penser and hotel biils: and Wigngas, Oneof the Order who has been mitted within the secret star-chamber of the six und seventh degrees of the ** Prieata of Merld: iuforms us that uo momber, no matter how much he may have done for the cause, how great hls sac. rifices, or how well he may be qualified. can ever be un bfileor or member of “the Executlve Commite tee of the National Grance unless he be vne of the ** Priests of Meridu "5 and 1 "There 14 no way for us to be heard except by this open protest and appeal fo the Order ot Jaigs, as we kuow by experivuce thut so thoruughly do they consider themselves in- treachcd that they laugh ot onr petition: they think they are secure behind the “dark eurtaine which divide them from the scrutlny of the l»lvhu ns; juetice to onrselves, and justice to the ‘atrons 8t lsrgs who are pazalyzed by tbe enurmity of the puwer aAesumed by ‘those st the ‘heal of the Order, demands that we inake thix golemn appeal for redress: end in_dofng $0 we desire to act within our obligations and good faith to all concerned: in the name and for the an)rhac\l Putrone all over tha land we appeal and ask that such action be takenat once ax will Anvln the order from utter defeut and destruction; onil \Waeneas, Melrose Grange, daring the lonz yoars of {ts existence, has boen loyal wall the In- Tereats and obligutions of the Urder, never falter- fny Inany duty nor mivsing auy meeting, always active in works and liberal In charities, but all thi timo the mangement Lue beon o ot war with th professions of the Urder that it has Leen s cons +lant steain on our copscience, and ou everepreacnt thorn sn our flesh Lo defend it before the people; et we have persevered with the Srm belief that Ime and patience woutd correct all theso evilay and we think so yet, if the fountaln of paticnce 4 not extausted: we have veen Granges all around surrendering thelr charters, and In other cases the most ntellizent members with- druwing, and, when quosfloned as to the cause, “tho snswer Las been fnvarlably, ** We cannot atund the extravagance of the adininistra- tlon of the Order:" we therefore, in all the earnest- neas of teae frienda of the tolling milllons, sek the Natloual Grahge to Inaugnrate at oncea radical change In the organization of the Order, sumething 08 follows: 1. Make the State and Natfonal Geanges truly reprosentative bodies by providing for the election of represcntatives from the memberehlp ot large in subordinale Granges to_the State Grange, and In the State Grange to the National Grange, without regard to former acrvice oflicially, sex, or condi- tion, 1o ono Leing a representative by virtue of being the wife of some man, or tae husband of some woman, And that no'one be a membor, honerary member, attache, or unapproachable Patrinech, escopt the repreacntative clvcted, and nnd then’ ouly for the aceslon for which he was at the Stato Crange provide as they shall defgrinine what amougt they will pay thefr dele- pgate to the N. ., and the suhordinate in llke wauner provide for the puy of their delegats to the State Grange. And that cach Grange be repre- sented in proportion (o their memberehip, both subordinate and Stute, 4. Qurfirst, kecond. third, and fourth deyrees belng at present deficlent in lungouge and plot, and necd enrichiug snd improving, und dienp- lua\'lngul any degreea to which uuy worthy ment- ,or cannot atialn, we ask that 81l $he deyreea after tho fourtl be abulished, and whatover lu sood and teautlful be embodied in fmproving the four de- rees, KT{%*1s ot presont organized. thero ls too much expensive muckinery—ioa many positions of eusc and pleasure—some of them used In travellng over the United States to organize and perpetuate s hereditary arlstocracy wlhicly at varlance with our notions and the institutions of our country. All these things must be climinated from the Order, and it estabished on & plain, stmple, and ropublican form of government, We, there- ore, ek that the positions of ~*Patrlarche, ™ ““Bilests of Merlda, * and all the carbuncles, levch- ex, and hangers-un be abolished, belleving that neither primogeniture or hicrarchy are applicable 1o any organization in this country st this day, b, 'Thore in an uaneceseary frequency in the sass ajons of tho Nattonal Grange, used, cvidently, by the fuvored fow and their wives as an annuil ex- curelun of pleasure, Including extrvscant per diomand traveling oxpenses not beneficlat, but sadly projudielal to tle purity and prosperity of tho Urder. We thorefure ask thet th aesrtons bu not oftener than biennfally, and no pay thercfor to De drawn from the National Tecasury, but left to the actlon of tho State Grange, to thelr dulegntes as they may elect, . There I8 no neod of & Inrge fand lyfius {dle, inviting corraption. It should, therefore, be di- vided smong the State Grangos in propurtion to tembership, aud the ducs of the Natlonal Geante reduced so aw to sult & chieapor und more economi~ cal udinlnlstration. ————— 1In Camp With Clrensslans, Mr. McQahn writes from the interlor of Bul- garla to the London News s fullowa: ' ‘Ihe proprictor of the present house prepared us some chickens fn a'surt of raguut, with varlous vegetables, which was very nive; and wo woro all soon gathered round a huge carthen basin in_ which the dinner had “been cooked, helping ourselves to its contenta with ,rw c-knlvos and woodon spouns. This ow, dark room, with the fre in the middio of the floor, throwing an uncertaln lizht over the low, hoavy, emoky beams of the eciling, snd up the huge ‘dark_eulf oftha_chimuey, und over the tall uhncrsklu capy and glitterlug arms of these Clreasslans crouched arvund, cating thelr soup and smoking thio cizarcttes, looked mors lKe o robbers' cave in sumne deep cleft of the rocks than o Chris- tlan dwelling, These Clreasslans aro ull ine-looking men, tall, stender, but hrosd- shouldered, wiry, and active. They all but one were fresh from the mountains of Sughestan, and still wore the natlonal coatume—the longz- skirted, close-fittlug coat, reaching ahmost to the feet, with o row of cartridges across the breast by way of decoratlon, " and the tall shep-akin cap, Their leader, lkewlso u Clreas- slan, had, howeyer, been o Constuntinople for some years, and bad adopted the Turkish cortume, which set off "his mll! slunder form to great advantage, It is made o unbleachied linen telmmed with red, the trouscrs broad and louse to the kinees, where they stid- denly contract ond it tlehtly around the calves und unkles, and thenexpanding slighyoyer the foot, where they moct # pair of low high-hecled slises of tho neatest Buropoan pattern, A short Jacket of the sume materis] us tho trousers, beau- titully embroidered fn red, a broud n:fi searf wound mauy timesaround thowalst, and o yellow turtan worn around u foz, comploted the cos- tine. 1t shows the carcful work of a woman's Iand, and this man bas evidently ona wife at Teust who §5 very skillful with the geedle. They are on thelr way to Nisch, to be on hand for the expected plllago of Alexinatz, and very pleas sant travelinz-companions hey are. They hove 1o dieposition as yot to pillage e, although I amn all sloue nmoi them, without the protes ing wing of the Amoriean eagle, in the person of Mr. Bebuyler,” e —— Ohlinese 1vory-Uarving. Firgima Cux (Neo.) Bnterprise. Thees 13 8t Lt ollica of tho Colisalidatod Vir- ginla Min'ng Company & magnlticent speclinen of Chinese carving infvory, “The pleco of cary- Ing 18 about sixteen inches ln helght, and s elaborata almoat boyond descriptiou or vompre- bension, At the base are several human figurcs and the figure of a Liorse, some throo Inchics in bulgut, wl earetully asd artistically wrought, the surface of which are hundreds of human figures, standing or reclinipg n niches, most wonderfal In the elaborateness and deliency of the carvings surrounding them. Inslde of this ball are no less than twenty-one other balls, of bollow apherer, eaclfas delicate anid beantitully wrought ns the first or outer ehicll. All thesa spheres may be turned and moved ahout in such 2 wny that the figures carved on them may be scen, Above this niest of spherea are a number ot human fgures, all bearing the Chinese “human face’ divine,” which fizures are of about the rame size ns thosc At the base, This spiendld snecimen of Chinese workimanshilp was rent to Mr. Mackay by n friend residing in g};ual::. To carve it must have been the work of ——— PROF, DENSLOW'S LECTURE, o the Editor of The Tribune, Cn1cAco, Nov. 12,—In your reportof my lect- ure on aturday cvening hefore the Philosoph- leal Soclety, your reporter eays, * He favored limited monarchy,” This would not be justl fled by anything contained In my eeture, unless you rerard the President under our Constitue tlon as an ‘*absolute monarch ™ for the time bhe- Jng, in which casc my lecture wauld {ndicate & desireto lessen and it his absolutism, The following obstract from the New York Tribune condenses with sufficfent accuracy the views contained In thelocture: e advocates n rystom of responaible Tiegientive and Minlsterial Government n ilen of that of fAixed termn of ofice, Ile would hnve membera of tho Honsc of Ttepresentatives elected for u torn not to exceed elght years, but linhla tobe terminated at any moment by & dissointion of Congrese by the Chief Juatice, who ir, he enys, *‘the permanent. colorleas, and non-partiran element In our Consti- tution.”" Whenever the Opposition In Congress prapose avote of wantof confidence in the Ad- sninistration, they ahall hand fn a listof candidates for Prealdent, Vice-Prosident. and Cablact otlicers: and if the motion presail, the Chief Justice aball order m gencral eciection, whereln the peoplo will voto for the Adminustration or the Opponition, accordin to thelr viowa respectin o tlon ot public pol- icy on which the division har been mude. At the same timo Conzreasmen shall be elected no that & majority ahall be in sccord with the old Adminiss tratlon, If It be retalned, or with tho new President and Cabinet if they bo ciiosen. Tho President (or Premler) will bes party leader, the veto power will disappesr, Cabinct oflicers will hold seata In Congress, the lexalativo nnd executive branches willalways bo In harmony, the Senate will be a moderate check on the papnler branch, and the palitical parties witl be divided on llving issues. The system of Government by respousible ministry and dissolvable lecislatiires bears the same rélatlon to linited thouarchy a8 a court of chnucery or the stean engine does, and that 1s this, they all originated fn England. . DeNsLOW. —————— CONDUCTORS. Bpecial Dirpatch to The Tribune, OMa1A, Neb.y Nov, 12.—The election of offi- cers of tho Conductors' Brotherhood last night, at o very late hour, resulted as follows: Grand Chlef Conductor, Willtam L. Collins, Hornells ville, N. Y.; Asslstant Grand Chief Conductor, J. I1. O'Brian, Omaha, Neb.; Grand Becretary and Treasurer, J. C. N. Long, Fort Wayne, Ind. ; Grand Conductor of Ceremonies, L. M, Blakes- ley, Fort Wayue, Ind.; Grand Inside Sentinel, G. B. Rand, Aurora, Ill.; Grand Outslde Sentl- nel, John Burles, Burliugton, fa.; Puet Grond Chlet Conductor, C. A. Stanfield, Creston, lo. Executive Commltice, J. W. Boyles, of Laramle, W.T.; A. A, Sharpe, of Macon, Ga.y G B, Evarts, of Hornellville, N. Y. Editor of the Lirotherhood Magazine and Grand Lecturer of the Order, W, I1. Moree, Omaha. Most of the Broth- erhood will start on au excursion to Fort Lara- mie to-tmorrow 0-Fine four-story and lawment stone front {huninss corner) on State:at., near Faluer and Custoin- ifowses, The tutldine s fini-clais fh every purticolir, und ich 14 406134, and 13 Tuw rented for nd 1WO basem-nia vas " Mo with 0 well o Toak st thiK, Terms sery casy. De sure and call for particulars. 1t 14 cer- talniy Cho greatest bargain now offerml No trade. T want as offer on a noe brick dwelling, barn, and on Monroe-st,, near Koey. Wil b ol B1, 50—Goad §-room dwelllng, Lar, aod 10t 27 enst front, onP’rairig- hetween Twenty-slxih an Twenty-clghth-ata. : terma easy, per fout—100x540 corner FAfty-Afthest. Dreel-av., cust fraut, §1%) per acre—10u acres, clear, seven miles from eity Mniita, Closs 10 depor. and SUBURDAN IKEAL ESTATE, OR SALE—£100 WILL, BUY A BEAUTIFUL LOT, oue biock fram dejot, at Lazrange, 7 miles from Lhfeagos 815 duwn and 35 montiiy * clieapest pruperty fnmarket, and shuwn free; abateact freeq 10:cent traln alreadyoa. iKA BROW Lasailoat., ftuom 4. Fflll SALP~PARK RIDGE=TWO-STORY HRICK Niouse and 4 1014, witlh barn, £1,0.0; only ¥ dowu. New destory Li-roum hou e, 'B1,20): ouly €20 down, Three-raoni cottage and 1w Iota, £:3)); only $:») down. it ) “ ;l'.x.mcnd. and X lle:at,, Room 4. LE—A W wTain farm of 040 tullca iram Cleago, ¥ L e 1rum Chi $1,5ukdawa, cat. FALIUK on well_lmytuved, alance $1, 900 per year, dpercent tuter: TON & ITACKN Y, 108 Washington-at, WANTLD. —X GOOD INSIDE LOT, Ot HOUSE O B rne aRices ) hone Sad haruea. Ad TO R IROUSLS, 0 RENTS108 AND 1047 MICHIGAN-AV. bo rented clieap. MENRY G, YOUS Bryau Blok, 'l‘O BENT—3 NORTH DEARBOL story inarble-front house aud g Ing furusce, ranae, aud wus-dxii 463 Norrh Clark-s 130 RENT—ONE ment brick €rn mravemon Apply wJOL! W TWO-STORY AND WASE- 80 o Ouk-st., gauth fraut, all mod. ceellent Licatlon and fent low. 43 Norils Weila-at, '[9, BENT=2 Hous s W Apply W . DAVIS, 20 IO BENT-NOS. 37 AND a1 TV will iake rent very low to good C. M & G, U, WALK| NTY-FIFTIST jardies; housea In pertect orer, 1%, 13 Chiamber of Cotmnierce, 'y 3O g 3 | d or B0 744 Went Sonroeats o IS Ry S %0 RENT=NICELY FURNIRIED arwithont board. = Kingstnry b near Clark. ApplY at lout 30, L1 71‘0 RENT—#18 PER M( W DRICK RTORE 817 Western-av.: $12—4-rooin cottaxo 6 Fillnore: b3 $10~0lanze rooms, 1 Harvandst, Inquire atsss u i Vl\u HED T3 S0 AND 39 JACRKBON-AT, wiily am power; rentlow, G- 8, & 4. C. WAL er of Cuthiuerca, Miscclinnaons, I, RENT—METROPOLITAN 11OTEL (LATE lirnwn’s ashlngton, D. €. Pussoslon given hinmediats Apoly tu l(lCl‘;\ (D WALLACH, 430 or Lo MASIHA Luublans FROWN, TROT et T30 WENTSMALL FURNISIRD in guod nelghboriiogd:; state pricy an i glve detalli no dren modery fluproves meuin, Add 4, dlux 2, Clileago, ) TOUSENOLD GOBDS, APYAYCHS 0N, AND WTOIAGE ¥oi, HOUSE: hold or other guods; luw rates. 78 snd B0 V' Buren-st,, near blate, 23 THE MPIRE PARLODI aell furniiure, carpuis, stos crockery, sho lebrated Wiy puiar bediread. o i :Lnlll'l.: lowest caali prices, Salesrovin, sl Weat Madi- st THE UNION | T Sia lson % u_u_immmlylm ncHis; WO T MACHINERY N, X1z Foot 70 PALR-ONE NG B e G Wraie, s hand-cranea, (wo 1= new Falrhauk A% ANTI tonsn ali Inforsntion | dress 1ob cupolas, and vhe |- L, Fur i inra el o wadross A e GUILEGHD, itoom 3 ujor biuck, 3 ECOND-IAND ENGINES, BOILERS, AND Ma« Sl bt bugluvd s vollera, (rol o horsa pawer. Send tur prices befdra you all and exuining vue stovk, Kolesier Sla- fenutacturing Co., 3a sad 40 Soutts Caual NIVORC fix\'oucxu OBTAINED HTIZESS OF ANY Kiaie, TOF Ay Calbe ary oxperienco tn the praciles uf Taw, und eve ity (0" jucnse clientd. Audress 1oz 7, Chivas VA 11 ALL (T ll ptats lu;ni‘nn"junmau lll‘h{i o torlul, Feeafterdecree, Uil city referepcos ATl SO08 &7 Asilaud Bloct i Cliteaga, NI, TilcEa LEAALL u AND QUIETLY OUTATNRD ‘ayery Stalo add Torritory “for lucompatibility, oto. lealdence uullu-\ceu.lr Feo after ducreay 1t yeans' experienee. A, ) ML 124 1) raribara: QINGRIE FROM $20 10 £40; 1IOWE SACHINE: b §20; Wieeler & Wilivn xm‘nln tu v proved uud woarssited, With sttachme tupag a- Fances; money lusied o machiues. Private Loaa Oles, 123 Clarl Moo 2, up-atdir: Y BSY_CBANUEN. 01 BALE-AT A WARGAIN~COVEEE-HOUSE 1' sadluncli-room, 244 Laat Raadotpl-at, VUITAINED Itesldenve while at tho distancs of about ten {nches ahove WANTED-MALE MELY. * % fa acen a ball ahout four Inches in diameter, on | ==~ ] RRookkeepers, Clerks, otcs W AKTED-OFPICE NOY-0xE WHO WMTES A" inin, Fapl berord Bt d, HANAY. %}Zfiflflxg‘?" oot G Employment Agonciea. [ANTED—%0, COAL, MINERS, STEADY womiRy 1ratne €0., 17 Norin & free farc: 13 Scandls 2pi {ave taraianed; e ETE o Clark-at. W ASTRD=FIFIY_MEN Foi 71 one man and wife, no children rallrond hauds. 26U South Water-ac, ‘VA,\’TF.D—'.‘I’I COAL MINERS, FARE. ADVANCE! 15 wood-chnj corory T By epeTPEr Ao men fo vt e reniat ell the ko and Market-sta. Minceltnneonn, ANTED-0 MEN X AVATEp s s domses o O MarILER, (fee. e samp For cireut e FACTOIING Sonat ARG 133 Destsata 1m“§§Axr. ¥ ANTED-MEN TO BELL, 13 N O AT R Aot B ST EININUTON, K and o dackson g, ors Gl ANTED-=MEN TO SELL ¥ FABT-BRLI~ W4 sriiclyes b o ioTientn. Amer iean Novap om 19, Compauy, 113 adison-st.. VWASTED. EAL, AGEN T[> Foit THF FLOK- ence DIl Bfoves for Fesan KentHoky. Tentcasmn Nehrassa, Houthern Onlo: Sraryinmd. Cirimte. A1s beina, Siimlnaipol. Arkunsas, and North and Buut olina, Tle balanco of the United states [s taken, In which our cencral agents aro makir g money rapldly, A State can 16 confrotiud with & CABILAL OF 8500, Lall Ak Co. LIRG . i Investigate. g o M, 3 )l.nnxgr‘.Mle nee g M, € . b, WRIGHT, ANTED=MEN "OF ENENGY AND EXPERI- o6 for & bt QulekAeHing Artie, Alss putle ?l"‘l’ml’i‘nm handlo their own capital. IDDYIIJIPII-. = : pereent. It will pay H;awl seeking oblll?n,::“l ‘l:r tho winter 1o lnveatigate, cn ! stam LD 1A & C0u. Uhiags, U yapers of Soefor TED=FEMALE MELP. Domestics. TANTED=GIRL TO TEND “ lvusework. 184 East Nwllbn!"c.?zwf&l-rl’l. Po ZANTEDA AOOD GRRMAN. GIRE 5 E}u gare ot culbiren, ORI, TR0 SRR Nenmutresyes. T eaina ey n 3 CANBO; €0, M Eilion and Peariaatsr” = ncellnneouns “TASTED—O.\'L W0 OF INTELLIGENCE MAN and energy In every city and tor n, Ehionurable hiutoces, Tetedios NHIch Sl omation wit . fura il fnfurmation will bo furn B aver ham, vt ned on sppllcationta . SITUATIONS WANTED-FETALE. Flousckaopura. ITUATION WANTED—RY A LAD! N St v inat Tt of ‘rererences turaivhed, m"am.""l £ 4 e tiathos cnces furnishiod; Ad Employment Acencies. 5 WANTED—FAMILIES IN WANTOF ) rood candinavian snd O Temal T Saiiiei At 1100 DI aiice, 10 Siwaaizean, 2 {ITITATIONS WANTED-TIIE BES S0 Thy nationaier. will_ b rarnimes notice. Inquire of Mrs, REISS, 397 § MISCELLANEOUS, DVERTISENS DESIIING TO REACH CU ; IR b W R it i R b 7 bitate: 3 Al in good ¥ rending lercer 10 JONAS TR YOUNG MAN WIiTHOUT EXVEFIENCE. GT 4 with s me enpital, wislies £ procuro an intercat in some well-ertavlisicd builneis wncr Bis yervices Y oce erred, Tl paricutara, ¥ A0 T bGno ol Pl “1OURVOTSTEICS KID GL iated and feq O VES 10 yuur bands beforo you buy. a Spectalreduction slzes and cotore. ¢k, 2 buttan Plato oF spaint o or e Sniw sh.7, ul{ now 81,50, Gaow's1.2s, The atwve reduction on fresh . This mflnln(;'uin- lbl‘lllslf“l;““h’ln- 1,1877. PARIS KID ULOVE STORE, 10CKROACHES AND DED-DUGB—IIOUSES U~ - Jtenantble madeperfectly clean by contract (warraat. ¢, Houses examined tree. Cail oraddress AUTITUR OAKL| Fust Washington-st, ()¥EGOOD CHANCE=1 WILL PAY THE, WIGHEST price In caan for ladies' and Fentlsmen's cast-oft clothing, E. HERSCHEL, 346 State-st, Orders by mail promptiy attended to, VORBAXGEIL LATE OF KEW YORK, WILL S, Va3t iheiteue cann g Adllflpn).l 'l'ofl,‘l;fll;:. prica for cast-olf clothing. WASTED: UHCHASE~FOR OASHL A GOOD effective second-linnd chemical re. engine. Wit oncoriwatanks. Addresa H, F. HESS, Viige gneortwa tank ess M, ¥l MESS, Vo Clerk, TIORSES -AND CARRIAGEN, A UCTION=TURSDAYE, TUURSDAYE AND BAT: 4\, urdays=liorees, carriuges, and harneds s apeclalty, at WESTON & CO0.'S, 106 and’ 108 Eaat Wasbinzton-st. Auple tiie gived fo teatalt liorsc sold under s wart Tantee, block on hand ot private sale. STELEGRAPI, L BALE, AND 200 Arcade-court, rear of 200 Eadt anged handas has been refitted and [ it Rl tarce fon e sl .c)t’l‘:fil MITCHELL, 833 West. k'e?n. and 200 Ar‘::l:ln— b at OR SALE AT TURLIC _AUCTION — HOB Ogtivie, of Madlaon, Wis,. will soll at public tlon, un Nov. 13, at Dexter Park, CI famed i o, o unds; bone broad, clean, an sound, and action Illll{;?xvluli. Robbie lillmlf lnshow- lnr atthe three great hursc-shuws iast year, beld st Aty Y. Louls, took first at 8t Louls in s ring of over :Mllk{lmpfl"ed Clydesdale nnd Normans: first and sweepatakes at Quincy, competing #kulnst many of the best Clydewlale wad Noruana that cun be found 16 th West; st Milwankes o ook seue ond, belog beaten by Mr, Murray's famous Donald Din- nie. Termes—A crealt of six months wiil be given on guod negutiabla paper drawlig 7 per ceut Juterest. 7O o aisa Temit- o3 Dhacions FAGLE Jien G T A Bt l"\lng\U CU., 45 wnd 47 Jackson: Ot SALE-CHEAP—IIARNESSE: BADDLES 1’ bridiea, halters, nose-bams, lurclm(sl‘nl‘ horso_Llsn kets, rubber and woolon, and _Western outilts, st the W Govérnment Goods Depot, 81 East Randolph-st. 7ANTED=A GOOD~ Auny one haviog o Bpurte, Wis. LOST AND FOUND. T OST=ON. SATURDAY EVENING, DETWEEN Mariinr's Danctug Academy. and Kenw Hnde DAtk it RO JNKEL P S i ekt Vo receive sultabie roward. o OST—SATUNDAY AFTERNGON, KOV, 11 AT ' corner uf Van Duren and Peurfa-ste,, or {7 Van e e’ el Hoaivs ' woltablo peaard o oney, o Ctva & ¥ Z e T ol Bouh Pratias, - * sulible ruwerd 1f O5T—ON NOITH SHORE DItIVE, Ot IN LAKR 4 W, & mink bos, nder will Lie suitably re- lrummln w CHAS. GLOVEN, 100" Enst T OST—TWO ORt TIREE WEERS SINCK A RMALL lstol, singlo harrel, wow ost or ulslail. “The' :v.mé‘mn\.-p. U for I If ‘brouglit (o J. b. COUPEILS h 2 Reaper uics, =, 4, 8, &ad § Mobrus- t (avar by leaving theus st Frank fannel fice, Dearborn-at., or seudiy o e tirough the Pusl-Uilizo. ' Capt. 8AM WHITING, 3 llulllvnrln N, MATSON & CO, §920 5 Llfi harp, Any e ut o ST?LL. $20 REWARD=-WATCH AND CITAIN tandolpirest. REWARD=T T PALMEL &oid watch, black-stik gnand, 3 one Teaving s Hutws witl recelva the wbove rowanl, and no queatioas wked. FINANCIALs e A A~ A A NCEB MADE ON DIAMONDS. WATCHES, Al‘)x/\d"(-‘ L.\U!DHI(!'DIIVIW!S;XM 2 llfl- dol a7k, Ioows § and 0. Establlined 1834, A YOUNU LADY DESTNES A FIIEND Wil0 WILL lend her 8150 142 the nrut day of Siay; caa givoa hote. vs4 X 74, Tribuna otticu, A DYANCHES MADE OX DIAMONDE WA’ 4\ "vonds, o other mmod secarity o coltaterale; als inuney loasicd an furnlture. 151 Handoiphieat, Boon s, 0 LOAN—¥#30, $1,00." $1,60), AND 8 Cutvay n'llhl Couk uun‘y m’f e-ulu.“J ll.\'ot.:f LUNG, 73 Waslingto GRS FANTED-87,50 ON A NG, T ED T \WANTE G TSP ceas ihedraae! NS QUBDIRAY 123 Demtborust, G193 50() F9.COAN G Go0D SFGUTTY, Con o), UL tuteral ur real eatate, 10 eat: 3 Tatualon, - Address G 4G, Tribune otege o o o MOARDING AND LODGING. " South Sidos 76 BT VAN JURLNST, NEAR STATE~ ‘“2‘ Buard tor ladiesur geuttomen $4 10 83 por week 1265 YATRIE-AV,— 00N, WITH BOARD. lotolee \ENTENNIAL NOUSE, 264 STATE-8T.—DOAT B3 per weaks Uay £1 per woek, witl ubo of Piauo aud bati-room. ‘Trausicute, #1 per day, EL, 1S AND 150 ‘eur Monrue-ut. ~Italed Toducéd W B per w ‘TO EXCHANGE, UNISEBmERED vy Well‘located in the Bouih Diyiston woul i raynent fur 8 wood bouss aad lot Ia i scm eyl elty o rallroad weat of Cilcagu. “Ads Uriad, with dussTIpuoR, value, (b, ¥ 13, ‘Tridusoe. MUSIOAL, l“()ll( SALE—AT A GItEAT BACRIFICE=A SI'LEN- L) uctave lanut hus been tsed o Ruoaie: et ool 1 for vt tiiea BOLF 144 valub, © CoB e aeen 8t 2l it., up-sialre TNEIN WANTED TOATTREI wANT FANILY M ARKB& 4 nu-mdnmq'rul', stabilalied. Investgalion see Metted o 1t 79 Weat Lako:st. Pmtsuwu.-ui(. ‘quested 1o call sud see your wife Botce, or L aball waks it ot fur you. L YOU ARE NE.' M. A, BUCKNET LByus 1 - reaty I} v u ' i i i & . cs of Palmer ol . % ufl._.