Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1877, Page 2

+ further weat. TIIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, MAY 14, 1877. ITAPPY FARMERS. " Made So by the Prospect of Immense Crops. Thirty-one Counties of Kansas Heard From. Splendid Yields of Small Grain Predicted. A DMuch Larger Acreage than Ever Under Cultivation. Ro Apprehension of Graeshopper Raids ~-Cattle, Hogs, Eto. Corn-Planting in Central Ilinolg.=-Kill- . ing’Hoppers in Xowa, KANEBAS. FLATTERING REronts £H0L THIRTY-ONB COUN- RS, Special Digpatch to The Trivune. Leavexwonty, Kas,, May 13.—The following Information respocting the crop prospects of Kan- #as is full, complete, and rollable. 1am indebted to.Edwin Green, agent for tho Mercantile Agency of I C. Dun & Co.'s Leavenworth branch, who | hasobtained tho intelligonce here given dircct ; from corrospondents on the ground. This report ‘ { will be fount of great Intorest to all classes. Thirty-one conntles aro ropresented, and I shall #oon have cqually definite and reliabie reports from © the balance of tho State: 4 ALLEN COURTY. 1 Avorago from 23 to 30 per cent over that of last i+ yosr, Leading cereals are corn, wheat, onts, Lun- * garlan, and millet. Prospects fora fino crop sre vory encouraging. Have somo fear of grasshop- pers, but nono to do any damage. They appear to i dleof asfastas they hatch, and have dune no damago yet. Hog crop x donblo that of Iaat years o cattle and sheep have Increased about 25 per cent. ! No dlecaro among cattle of any kind. Havo romo + immigration. Fraoit all looks splendid, and farm- { eragencrally feel hopefnl snd confident. § ATCHISON COUNTT. Acreage more than last year; Increase from 15 10 20 por cent. Leading cereals aro wheat, corn, rye, and oats. The wheat, rye, and onts mever looked better, Cornnot upyet. liave no grasa- } hoppers. Hogerop not very large. Cattle very large, and sheep moderale. No disesse whatever + manifest in clther hog, cattle, or sheep. Thero 1s considorablo immigration to this county and Prospects for a large fruit crop are oxcellent, 8tack of all kinda s In excellent con~ ditlon, and the goneral outlook for farmers ls very ) Osttering. i ANDERSON COUNTY. Acreago b per cont more than Isst year. Lead- 1ng ccreals aro corn, oats, and wheat. No grass- ‘hoppers or other Insects. llog crop very large, and cattlanumber abont the same a8 last year, i ¥rult crop promiscs large. Stock 1 in good con- dition, and farmors feol well and cheerful, s DUTLER OOUNTY. Acroage of winter wheat 20 per cent less than Ist , year, Com and other gralns 5O per cent more, i ' Leading coreals wheat, ryo, barley, and corn, 1§ 1¢ planted looks 3 ':syennd. it looke One, Whoat ia in & Honrlshing coudition, and corn that well, Girnsshoppors have hatchod ¥ \ ‘out [n largo numbers, but have almost entlrsly dis- 1logs aud cattle Lave increascd about per cent ovor that of laat ye Nu discase among_stock, This county showsnn Increase of abous 1,600 in population since 1870, Fruit all nd farmors are In excellont splrits. ) BOUNBON COUNTI. i No grasslioppers or othor lusccta, \ Ennuully Took woil. d Acroago 10 per cent more than last year, Lonad- ing cercaln aro corm, wheat, flax, oats, and castor- Losus. Prospects fof a ne crop aro the yory bust, Tlog crop largor than last year, notwithstanding some fow died of diseasc. Population has incee: about 1,000 in. the last year. Frult prospecta ara battor thag aver TDofore. - Farmers ate gonerally sncourugod and aro confidons of good harvest, COPYEY COUNTY. Acrcagu 10 per cent mora than lsst year,, Lead- ‘whent, oats, aud flax. Wheat woll, and wheat promiscsa lnv*u leld. Comn Is now dolng fairly, the late cald eather naving hold it Lack. Somo few grusshop. rs are hatched out, but as yot have dono uo dume 0, Ilug crop 50 per cont abave that of last year, Cattle u‘:'fi aheop have wintered well, and are doing well. No diseaso among the cattle herv. Durlng the past yearour popalation hos increasod 00, Prospects for an abuudant crup are excullent. ‘Thare Is some 1 expromted rourdlug o urone hoppers, but the ‘majority are taking hold with enorgy, and the farncrs ax o clasa are chuerful and hopeful, CLOUD COUNTY. Acrcage morotlinn jast year, Leading corcals are wheat, coru, irye, oats, and barley, Crops Wery groat numbers of grasss oppere early in the apring, but tho cold raine kave estroyed many of thoi, and at present they are dolng no damage to speak of, Hog crop conslder- Ably more than last {ur. Frult trees look ne sud farmers aro cheerful but for fear of grasshoppors, CIABR COUNTT, . Acteage moro tlian last year, Wheat 05 per cent, corn 120 per cent mora than last year, Full wheat isbolow the averago; otber grain (n afine and flourishing condition. Some damago to crops by nsect By 2 por cont. Loge and cattle have In- creased some ovor laat year, lave samo cuigra. tlon to this place. Crops generally look excellent, eod farmers are very cheerful. DAVIS COUNTT. Acreage 33 por cent more thau last year, ing cerealn are wheat wnd corn. ‘o pt nover luoked as favorablu for a geod whoat crop a now, Corn is 8 littlo late, but dolng well, There ars some fow grasshoppers io tha county, but they apueartodle Off as fast as they aro hatched, and furmora do not anticipate any troubla frow them. Mug crop 18 double that of lset year, Catile and sheep about the o onlast year, Everything looks favorable fol large frultcrop, Fariners genorally are very sanguine, and not lot grasshop- pers dotaln thom from putting in good cropa. ELK COUNTY. Acreage morg than last yoar, Wheat 30 por cent Jess than last ycar, Corn 60 per cent miore than - year, Uie o porcent moro Lan last year, The leading cereals aro wheat, corn, outs, and castor-bean v h and corn look well, ‘The corn is somewhnt frost-bitten, but not materlally Injured. There are some grusshioppers in localitive, Lut they bave done Hitls oF no datmage a4 yet, Tho hog crup will bu 25 por cent above thut of faut year. T'lere aro voma 6,000 sheap in the county. Cuttlo crop not a8 largo oe last year, No disvise among wtuck in this cuunty. Kverything looke falr foru ;mm trult crop. Thore Is o greater acreage of corn iers than ever known before. Bome few seem to thigk the grssshoppers may do somo damage, ale though the funiaure go rightalong and put in thewr craps, and sppear chcerful, ELLEWORTH COUNTT, Acreago twice that of laat year, Leading cerea! aro corn, wheat, and rye. At present whuat is Jookiug with good prospects, Corn THore Were a grual ‘many gra pory iero, but the grealer portion of them huve been killed, and not much dumage done, About 10 per cent of crop was du-lm{ml. Hogcrop sanie ax Just ear, There sre probably B, 000 cattlo i the cou! d 8,000 or 4,000 head of shevp, hoge diod from choisra laet ur population hos £, 4o atock fs in o good, bealthy condition, ond farmers geucrally aro very cheerful sud expuct & good Larvest. s FRANKLIN COUNTY. Acreago 15 per cent more thau last year, Lead. ing cercals aro corn, wheat, 0als, Cualor-bea and flax. Crops look better than ever vefore. No troudle frow fusects or grasahoopers in this coun. iy, Hog crop20 percent more than last yeur, ‘“fhere are about 111,000 cattle and 8, 000 sheep in tils county, Fopulation inereased ¥,000 durin Ja Joar, Fralt crop nover Jooked better. Stoc) s all in good condition aud farmers feel confident of large cropa, JOIINSON COUNTY, last year. Lead- d oate. Corn {4 & "o hog Lend- s "here weru yexr During ncreased about paat ear or othor {nsccts. troyed 8 large unmber of boge, Topulation Tucreaved about 1,000 1 the last yeur, Truit crop uever louked better, 'Tiues are {me proviug, and furmera uro cheorful and Lappy, JACK3ON COUNTY. Acrgage 10 por cent wore than last year. Lead- 0y cercald are corn, wheat, rye, aud odte, Oatsare extensively nown and look well; othor grainy urs in good condition. No grashoppers, Hog crop £3 per cent more than last yi cattlo and sheey sbout tho sxame as Ll year, 1t Jooks Sue, uu farwees generully appear bopeful und in tha best ol apisits. JEFFEHSON COUNTT, Acresgo about thy suine us lust . Leadiuj ccrcals are wheat, corn, aud Oats, alwo barluy au rye. Urous look excellenl, Nu grasshoppers to wpcak of. Hoga aud cattlo sbous (0v sumio a4 last war. Fruil nuver looked we prowmising s now. ‘aruiere generally are in the Lot of splrits aud expect an abundant harvest. > LINCOLN COUNTY. Acreage moro than laet year. Winter wheat, 100 per cent, spring wheat, 100 per ceut, barley, 23 percent more thap just year, —an sveraye i credse of about 50 per cunt uver 1ask year, ’.eod- barley, ryo, cofu, ond oats 1ng cereals are wheut, 8, All swall are dofng well,” aud wheat Is tho county, Gravsboppers finest ever scen in this Latched In bmmenes yuantiti ‘I.‘::lufi the culd raing 106nae {ncreass |n Logs, and BLuut 23 ber coul in cattle, Vopulation bus' tucivescd 1,500 to 2,000 during last year, Farmcre sppest cuverful, aud ook fur large crops, LEAVENWOLTIE COUNTY. Acreage planted {5 oue-fourth Liore this year Shan Lot and the lycrease 18 ung-tudrl wioro, cals arn wheat, corn, and and the prospects of a large crop cring. ' Are not tronbled with grasshoppera or other inmects, Cattle ars romewhat scarcer. Bhocp douhlo that of last year. Frojt of all kinds 1ooka fine, and the proapects aro good for An abun- dant crop. Farmers are in good apirits, and look for a rich harvest next fall, LA BELLE COUNTY, Acreago 25 per cent more than last year. Lead- Ing cereata are whont, corn, and oats, * Gealn of all kinde Jooks well and promises fine, Some fow grawshoppers, but they have anyet done no dam- age, There are abont 20,000 hage, 15,000 ettle, and 7,000 sheep 1n_this county, Population has Increased about 1,000 durlng the yesr, Frult loaks fing, stock s in ‘nml condition, and farmers gen- erally are very cheerful, MORRIS COUNTY, Acreaga more than Iast_year, [ncreare about 5 percent. Leading cereals are wheat, osts, corn, rye, and barley. Crope st present are -lookin well. The grasshoppees are harching ont in dife ferent parts of the county, bit have done bat little damago as yot. There [a a decided incresse In the hag crop of thia year. The cattle crop Is slso on tho'Increase, The frult cm‘x promises falr thus far. dave had an Increase_in population dufing the last year of about 200, Farmers are cheorful, oxcept for fear of grasshoppers. JMrECHBLL COUNTY, Acreage ona-! mare than last year. ceresle are wheat, onts, rye, nand barloy. Grain 1noks fing and promiscs a large yleld. Bome grass- hop{xen. but none to do any damage, Hog crop bas Increased one-third, 1.0ss of hugs by discans sbont one-tenth, Ponnlation has Increased about 400 in last yoar. Fruit-crop looks finc, and farm- mera apnear cheerfal and In good apirits, MARSSIALL COUNTY. Acreage abont the same as last year, Leading cercals are corn, wheat, oats, and rye. Crope are in splendid condition, and never looked bettor. £ome few grasshoppers here, but none to da any damage, = Hog emr G0 per cent moro than last ear, and cattlo and sheep abont 28 per cent more 1ast year, llave considerablo emigration Froit looks excollent, and the farmera gen- orally are cheerful and in guad epirita, MIAMI COUNTT. Avorage acreage more than last year, coreala are wheat and corn, _tiraln’looks fine, an an extea goodicrop In looked for, No Rrassnoppers of Insccts n- this localty. ~1iog crop shuut tho samo an last year. Caitle and shiecp ramaln nn- changod. Frult crop promises Inrge, and farmers generally ars In the vest of spirita, NEMENA COUNTY. Small grain abont the same as last year. There 1# bout. 26 ior cent more corn planted thia year thon lant, Leading cereals aro corn and wheat. The season Is very late In this section. No almos| possible” to predict the outlook as ye ‘Fhiera la 8 vast deposit of grasshiopper egen n this county, buta vory fow havo yet hatched out, and no damave {s yet done, Some think they wiil not do any damage. 1log crop 1s on the ncreave; cat- tlo have Increased one-third more than lant year, aud all are freo from diacase of any kind, " The proapect for frult crop han never been aa' ood a4 now. Thereiss good deal of last year's corn la this county. and sltogether farmers are cheorful, Leading Leadin in good spirita, and expect to ralve good crops, Int creans in fmpnhunn for tho lust two years {8 from ,000 to 10,000 or more. TIUE COUNTT. Acreage 25 per cant more than Inst year, Leed- Ing cereals are wheat, rye, vatd aud harloy, L’rugl never looked better than they do nt prescut. The proenects for an fmmense” wheat crop are very attering. No tronble from grasshoppors or othut Insects, Hog crop increasc over last year. Thero are about 5,000 cattia and 1,000 sheop fn this county, A considerable Immigration, sume 2, 000 duting last year, and more areiving dally. Farm- ersare In tho best of spielts, and anticlpats an abundant harvest, 3 RILEY COUNTY, Acreage 20 per cent more than last year, Tonlde Ing2 curonls are corn, wheal, outs, rye, and batley. Corn was planted Iato, and 1 connequently a little backward. All other gralne are ina flourlshing condition. There nre some grasshoppors, but as yet they have done litle or no damags, Hog crop over thut of last vour, and cattle have in- cronsed In proportion, Frult never looked botter, Stock s :ry good condition, aud farmera are 1n good o RUSBELL COUNTY, Acroage about five tines that of last year, Lead- fng cercnls aro wheat, coru, rys, and vata. Wheat and ri’ neverjooked better thau at preseut, No gramboppors or other Ineccts. Unttle and shoop about tiie sume as last year, Boine few died from discase. ‘Thure sro atout 40,00 head of cattlo and 10,000 head of sheap in' this connty. * The county bnsa ve: urma«mnl look, aaod the farmory are lu'the bost of mpiriia, . REPUBLIO COUNCY, Acreago ono-third more than let Year. Leading gercald ata wiieat, ryo, batloy, aud uis, = Crope luok goud, and a larze yicld s expected. Sonic q.mll oppers hore, but” none to do any harm yet. hero are sbout ¥,000 hoge In ihe “county, and cattle and sheep aro on the incrosse, Fralt all looks fine, and~ farmers aro feeling very much e~ couraged. SITAWNHR COUNTY. Acreago moro than lnst year, Leading cereals ara wheat, corn, oats, rys, barley, and millet, \thter«;’% will bo light, na the grasshoppers dee stroyed ut [ per cont last fall; other wrains are nhiootll:undlllon. and & large crop ls looked for, tie, and sheep aro a ducidea Ine creass ovor last year' Fruit crop never looked so fine ns now. liave an fmmense emmigration to this country. Btock is in good condition, and furmers sre Jublient and In the best of aplrits. - BALINE COUNTY, Acteago moro than last year; Increase about one- fourth. Leading cereals” sre whoat, corn, and onts, aleo barley and broom-corn, Wheat s ex- tensively plantod and looks unusually well; raln aleo Juok ine, 'There are some few grnas- oppers, but not enouyh to do any serious damaue, Ilay crop Is larger than laat your;cattlo are scarcer. liave a (urge emmigration this yosr. Stock Is In excellent condition, and farmers gonesally are in good spirite and hopeful, WILSON COUNTT. Acreago 10 por cont moro than last yesr. Lend- Ingeeroale are wheat, rye, osts, barley, and corn, Ten per cent mors wheat than last’ year; othor gralis aout the snme. Tliero woro a great. niuny hoppers here oarly in thu season, bt they have now disappeared, and no damage dode €0 cropd, 1log crop saine as last year. Bhoup have lncruased sbout U per cont, and cattle about thy same. No decroass among stock. Yopulstion has Incrossed about 800 in tho last year, Fruit looks fine, and farmers feel cheerful ‘and In the bost of spirits, WAUDAUNSEE COUNTY, Acreage 7 per cent more than last year, Lead- Crops all ing coreals are wheat corn, ond onts, look fine, ~Some fow graashoppers, but thoy hatch out and disappearin & short time, and no damage done by them yot. Thor aro sbout 1, 800 o 14,000 cattle, ‘und i, 000 horsen in the county. No discasy & onE stock., Frult louks fine, aud the farmors are chicerful sud confident, ILLINOIS, DWIONT, Epecial Dispaich to The Tridune. Dwiour, May 13.—Nol & strokoof work hasheon dono bere this weck on our farm, Tho farmors have been greatly discouraged. If It doe notraln within the next tweonty-four hours wo shall bo able to plant. Mr, ¥ox, tho agont of the *‘Scully Prairiv,* a tract of ovor 0,000 acres, und sl une der cultivation, informa me that some of his ten- ants wore planting yesterday, but that he would ruther huva the comn fu tha bag than In the gronnd, Mr. McWilllame, one of our largest land-owners here, says but vary little, if nuy, corn has boen planted on his farms, 1 havo travulod xouth of this place Afty milus, snd have only seen twu planters &t work when there should have been hundreds. MUBWUTAN, Bpecial Dizpatch to Tha Tribuna. Muswuran, May 18 —Wheat louke as well, and It 1w sufe to say beltor, than ever befors, There never was in this county (St. Clair) ao large an aron of fins, thrifty-looking whoat as thls year, :fve‘ry acre of land will be utilized to the full ez- eut. ' LEXINOTON, Special Dispalch 0 The :rbuu. LexixotoN, May L5 —A ” many of the farmerd hiad pllnl’dd here bc"t':nn the fast heavy tain, una are now worry they succeeded, for fears uro_entertalned that the corn bad rottad, ~ A yuod wmany wero plautiug yesterday, Cloudy, and luoks ke raln, L] CHENQAL, Bpecial Dispatch o The Tribuns. Citzxoa, 3lay 13. —Furniers aro hoping by Mon- day to bealle tu get to work again. Sume wure lanting yesterdsy, hut the ground iss0 wut that hu plauturs work slow. z ODELL. Bpectal Dispalch to The Triduns, Queet, Moy 18.—The farmerd are about all through with plowing. The weather has buen vo cold and the ground 50 wut that but litdu corn bas been planted, TONTIAC, 5 ufiaaal Dispatch to The Tridune. INTIAC, 11, ~We d back Everyihiug ot asadati o o4 284 backward, 10W/ TWENTY BUSUELS OF 'LOFPENS CAUGHT IX PIV- TREN MINUTESI. Special DispaleA fo The Trivune. Drs Morves, May Ll —Tho Northwestern County furmory are ralding the 'hoppers fu overy concalva- Llo manuer, Bomeburn thy telds, some plow them undor and drog the ground, or roll it. But the most eBective snd slmpie wethod § havo yet seen was lmprovised by a Carroll Couuty farmer, who says be procured o sheet of heavy galvanized shoet- dron elght foct lony, two feet four luchas wl Lurn H? oune end both ende, buut one fool, and the other wide, for u fruut, about two juches, at un spgle of furty-dve dogrees, thus forunuyg . He then attached ® lung rope atvach ¢nd of the wcoup, ‘kb.“‘r"‘ inclue f20m the upner edygo of the L men ook Low Topes, draguing tho scoop scross the per Ould, while suother suan folluwed behind with & quantity of kerosnio with which b would aprinkle bhe *hoppere gs t lapded fn the scoop. 1In dftcen winutes Lalf & buskel of 'hopoers just 'wo batched were caogit, which, whean full-growu, would bave nade tweuty busl ud It mflum& Jusa than hall & gullod of kerveeuo to kil the Whole of them. ud Gray, New York Dopart- ud Arwy of the Ke- pbiic, Wit feferenca to the mauner of obieriance of Decoratlon=Day, the Department Comaander wayai **The Cowmtander, ufter mature delioerss tion, woat varuestly fecomuicuds to the various “ommittees in this Department that they extend to such ex-Canfederate sold| 8 MAY Notw bereslding In their vicinities a cordial [nvitation to turn ont with us on Decaration-Day, and pae. ticlpate in the payment of tribute to departed valor. Wa atand on the vantee-ground of the victor In the dead strife, and ean well alfozd to porform thi« act. On the latilefeld we aonght their Hives simply be. < e wonld preservo fo the children of all of 4 the bleseings of the Unlon. Thero waa no per- sonal hatred in tall, We conquered, and these men remaln American citizens—our brothers, with equal rights and priviieges, For years pnat the sumrades of New York and Trooklva, in - their annual pilgrimage to the hivouse of the dead of both ‘armics, at Cypreas Hilix, have not fatled ta teave, allke on the graves of tne Unton aud Confederate dead, sweet tokens of remerbrance **1t wan a Cheistian act, and needs no excuses It commands our comuen {atfon, To such a spirit muast this country look for the accomplishments which, in the fatnre, are to place her fae higher on the roll of natlans than sho has yet stoad, And as we stand, claspiuz hiauds, on our Maewnerlal-Day, while the tears of fond remembrance may vhicure earthly vision, so It may boe diffcult to aee \which reat unler the lanrel and which under the willow; and as we turn _our vidon toward the western Lorlzan of the Republie's existenss 11 ahall be enablea to witness such a promisc of futnre natlonal glary as shall amply reconipense for all the toll, suffering, And blondshed of the past.™ b bl GEORGE BUTLER. The Letter on Which 1lo Was Removed— Gen. utter's, Letter to the Postmasters General. George 11, Butler's alleged Intoxication was on Taosday, Apri} S5 On Monday, April 30, a Ih- ‘op of the Methodist Eplscapal Church wrote from & potnt in Iilinola to J. W, Marshall an account of tho fact. arshall, absent himeolf from the Da- partment, sont the letter 1o Secretary Key, On Monday, May 6, one weck after the letter upon whicl the remosal was mada was written, Georse 1L Dutler was romoved. The Biishop's letter was us follows: Tuuois, Apri) 30, 1877, —Tames IV, Marshall, ele., ele,—Dean Buotne left New ‘York on Tuenday Jaat, at 8:30 p. m., on 3 through car for Chicagoon {ho Vennaylmla Iallrond, I the rama car was a man clafiming to bo nn ofiicer of the Utnted States, and showing his commissfon to that effect. 110 9ald he wason his way fo tho fiack 1Liils to establinh post routes, ctc., for which he sald he wan to recelve 90 n ' diy aud his expenses, 1o had a larze bottlo of brandy, of which he drank frecly, snd of which he Importuned others to drink, even after they had intuenied him that thoy nover tuuched any Intazs {eating liqnors, Hefore the tiwme for retlelng this man was lvrnrane. drnnk, and vulgar, and kept re- peating his boast that hu was an oficer of the tov. ernument, recelving g8 sy and expensn, 1 wan snformed by ono of the pasengers that this man's name was lintler. 1 never saw hiin before, nur do 1know that his name o Hutler; bat, whoover bo may be, he diegraces himsclf and dishouure those who n" ointed him to ofice, 80 lung as he drinks 04 hie dld on the way from New York to Chicago he {saitterly unfit to do Luriness for the Government or any one eise, while his profanity and vulzarity make him &n olfense and a nulsatice In any decent company. [ am surry that such men vecure place and oilice ander the Government, Phero aro wu Iy many and enongh to ill thure places who will not dishonor themselves nor boa ruproach to tho Administration. Yours, etc., B ‘New Yonr, \!u(fl. 1877, —Dman Stn: 1fnd In ‘Tun Triause of $ay N the annotncement that the renoval of (igorge 11, Butler from n temporary specinl agoncy lias boen decided npon by you, un'l Ix baned uponi o letter written_by one af the most l!mmllwnl:laq(ylnen of tho Mcthodlet denoming. fon In_New York City to an ofiicer of the 1'oste Oflice Dopartinent; that this clorcyinan says that while traveling in Chicago a few diysnzo he meta man who sald his namo was Sutler, and who clatin. ed to have raceived un appointinent from the Pust- Ofiica Department as I,M:tlll agent Lo ormniza mail foutea In the Dlack H'lis; that Mr, Buller vxhib- 1t Ins commisxion reveatedly and boasted that he tecelved & good salury and 34 porday travelng expendes; that be deank frequently and coprously and that he pressed othoes in the car ta drink after thiey had Informed hint that they novor Indulgud In spirituous Il?lwll. and that beforo retlring tho firet nizit Me. Butler was thoroughly deunk and his conversation was of such a profauu und vul ger charucter that he male himsolf dl suy ureeable to cvery oua In the car, 1f af " thia atatenient (s teae, you did " cxactly right to promplly remove the odender. 1t Mr. Biitler, drunk orwober, ts capable of acting in tiut way, he I8 utterly unfit ta hold wuy position smons guntlemen. 1 shiould not pisce the alightost cre- donca In tho atatoment woro 1t not that I could hardly conceivo that the Postinaster-Gunoral would remove an ofilcial upon 4o grave o chirge withuut a hearing, tnless nftor caroful Investigation ho had certafned the truth of tio statenients as estad- Mlshed by a rellable witness boyond & doubt, Thoree fore in thle note 1 uesunie the facts tohave boen proven to your sstifaction, Lecauss after what youtald mo ut your nnwillinzness to chaugathop- pointment of Mr, Adam us Pustmaster at Deads wouod after charges had been made against him. Jeat the factof the removal would show that the clisrtes had Loen sustained, T feel cortaln that you would act with like Justica n any other cnse, ° Assuming thinfact, therefore, I°most fully cancar with nud applaud your actlon In the promlucs, und wuald act ad you hava dono when aestired uf tiewa fucts bad T heen in your placo. 1 liava tho honor to bu, yery respectfully, your obedicnt ucrvaut, Dexsasiy F. luvesn, To tha lton, D, General, WAUKESHA ITENS, h the Editor of The Tribune. Wavkzsus, Wis,, dMay 11,—Twenty-six yoars 8g0 Waukesha wae the terminus of what Is now the P'ralrie du Chien Division of the 0., M. & 8L Hoad, T'his fact brought the place tuto exletonce, and gavo it vromiee of future prospority. Dut, after tho road was Yushed throngh to tho Missls- #lopl Liver, for Hfteen or iwenty yosrs it dragged slong in a somnolent sort of a wny, and when completo apathy should overwhalm it scumed only aquestion of time, Itsbulldings wers decaying and moss-grown, its bridges wore tumbling down, and, g:‘ fact, nothing but a miracle conld rejuvo nute f5, The miracio came. Natura assorted herself one day in the ahape of & minerat apring, which bube oled forth remedial und life-giving propeetics, Ouc man who was not astuep dreamed that Wag. kesha should be u great watering-place, and Chi- cago vnterpriss steppod In, as 1t always dovd slep in wherever there 18 an apenlug, aud cowbined with Naturo and made the dream an ssaured Quickeneu with o Chiicago pulse, at with nineral water, the_ place ' b lifo and Jogged slong ot brisker pace. 'Thoussnds came fromall parts of the couutry to drink of the health-reatoring waters, and the place attained prosperity ten yeara L that agu would = have - dari to predict” for ity hut now comes 8 cll-nlll{ which hus woll alzh blasted all the fond expeciations of those whosa in- teresta are most vitally connected with & success- fu) vpriug scason, Driefly, the cavo lu this: There has been consld- erable wickuess boro durlng the winter, and with the ondinary phissus of diseass & new une veined to fave mado Ite uppearance. A 1kl buy in & fami- l{’ by tho nanie of Lewis was suddonly taken i1l o wbort tiume ago, and after & brief - intorval of sick- nees, died, “fmisodiately ke hu[lx of the child turaid black, sud bozun Lo putrify Tn a romarkably short time, insomiuch w0 thas it bad to Lo rolled in o wheet to enable its handling m burial, A few days afterwands o girl o the family waos solzed Il{ the same way, and dled lant week, Tho slugulor manifestations of tha disease, and tho fnability of the doctors to dognate matire, cruated o Cerolgn of terror? here, something akin to what Illllf t be produced by aunouncing that the genuluo black plague of London kad made its sppearance. ‘Tbe leamud faculty of medicine, beinz ignorant of the disensy, romalned, from policy, nug-cummitial, But on elng prensed, divided” for black wuuli-pox snd putrid scarlet fevor. Tho punerally_ onisrtained beller fs, howavor, that 1t Te winallopox, What lends plalsiullity 16 thid bellef s the suppositivn of the mauner in Which the diseass wia contracted und the facs that ony or tio cases of genuloe mnall-pox aro prodcut.. A cloud of gloom haw hung over the placs in an- ticipativn of the terrifying uifocs such thinge. would lave upon spring vieltore. lluwevor, should sny uf the peaders of Tig Tuinuse huve ontertalued any notion of drlnklni Waukeshs water whery (4 le *ralved, ™ they need not ve delerrud frum cowin, a8 thara'is ovory ‘avidenco that the ** plague " i Politles, in view of the vrospective nominations by the Republicans for Governor, are somuwhat lively, W Ill:n;l Kr‘mllb aud *Dlaft Old Hal* tha fa soeni to bo th tes. ‘Iha weather has boen very dry. Farms, how- ever, in Wuukeals County lock well. Fuara of the chints bug have prevented the faruers from golug ln very heavy fa wheat, T ASd ——— Effect of Bunlight on Polsans, A diatingalslied Enslish physician, fn a recont experiment, has furnished, as he thinks, anuther nturesting proof of the eanitary inductce of suns ‘lalll. Tlo polson of tho cobra, whicl hu recelvod frow India on fvozy polnty, wad exparod in 8 glue bottle to thu sunlight, & puctlun of tem bel wrapped i l‘n"&”" e foand Lhat of poluls that bad beon expused Lo the light the poi- son Lud becuwne fuert, while on those | the vawe bottlo thatLad been wrnuiml u Jaulnuu atill retalned ite futal actlvity, Ho argued from his that suntighi might (nthe vame way deettoy he polson of small-pus, scarlot und syphoid fovers. Whetler tuls |8 so or thery §s nu doubt wbout the bealthful rof sunshiue. It 19 unwise (o ahut it vut of var dwullings. [uvalida cepeclally ueed ite chiewrful Julluence. At this time tle alr yunmmwl doors should be frecly sdmitied 1o our wellings, 1o one 13 r ————— A Baby In & Vealtentiary. Clecaland Herald. Mary Lano, who, about 8 year 830, was sen. tenced tu the Pealtcatiary for vue lycur for killing 8 wan with 8 poker, bas been refeased, and {s fn {ho clty emplozed at the Ceutral Murket, v will Lo rumiembured that at the tinie uf sentencs slo had u child about four mouths old with nor, sad 1t becune 8 leval questivn wiether sho could be separsted from the chtld. Tarough the uterved- sion of ke atiorey, Juatice tirecn, and Mr. Kddy, she was allowed te rutalu it, sud the child weat 1o too Penltentlary with her. Darlug itd sojourn therw it bad the freedomn of the lustliation, and becaino i gruat favorits with tho guarus, turnkeye, snd all ciployed in the buMding. 1% hae giowi quite strong and bealthy, aih bi tha worew fUF it varly e3pericnce tution, vnbllcun cause, .Iumpll of the North will be, that ho 1s unworihy of SOUTHERN HORRORS. The Recent Tragedy at DeKalb, Davenport County, Missis= sippi. runrwnt credit for 8 aaddle-horse, and when ho 41t 1L Lhey say he was worth $50, 000, Among the active Democrata of the connty wera the numaerous members of & family named Gully, the chief of which was JOTN W, OULLY, ‘There wan ili feeling botween Chisolm and this fan, bat mo perearinl eaconnter over grew ont of it. One of the warm partisans of the Judge, named Benjamin Rush, fornerly clerk of the Chancory Contt. had yuarreled with aully years ago abouta buslnees matter (they had been in partneeship), and In 1873 an Impromptu duel took place In the main strect of DeKalb, In which amuel Quily, | 8 Lrother of Jobn ' W., wad killed, and Ttush was scvorely wounded. Abont the rame time J, P, Gilmer, another of Chisoln's adlicrents, who kept o _store at Scooba and wns State Senator, shota Dewmocrat named Dawson. itin elerk fired at tho rame time, and between them both they killed him. Althouyh it was shown that Dawson vntered tho stora tvith a plstol In hle hand for the avowed purpose of killing Gilmer, & mab of Denocrals fnvaded the town ona night, and, failing 10 Und Gilnier, took his goods out of his etore and made a bonfire of them. Arrestawers maile, but there were no canvictions. “The same year Benjamin Rush was waylald and shot nnd reverely wounded by some person Inrking belind a churehin De Kalb, As n resull of the campalgn in 1875, Judge Chisolis and his felonda lost their millces. In 1877 the dudee ran for Congress and was dofested. Tho campaign was A BEATHD ONE, and the Democrats banded together in well-dia. ciplined clubs, oroke up some of the Hepublican micetings hy marching to them lu Jarge bodies and lmhllnll meetings of thoir own in the same places to Intimidaty " the negrocs. On ont “vccusion s Demoeratic procession paraded in front of Chls- olm'y hutao, and some men In 1t Ared platols in the alr, mecording to some accounts, and b howse, acconlinz to others. After the clection Chisvim procured the imdictment of thirty-two prominent Democrats by the United States (rand Jury at Jackeon, under the Inimidetion clanse of the Enlorcement act. ‘This added fresh fuel to the fire of hostile feching loug cherlshed agalnst him in the country. In Uecember last an attempt wns nda to assansinate Jobn W. Gally, He was way- 1aid and shot by soino inknown person. Susplelon fell upon ush, Shartly ufterward Kush left the State ud went to Russcllvitle, Ark. No one has eeen bl in Kewper County st Last Thuraday orening, the 20th, as Jokn W, Gully wis retufnlng hoe to his pluntation, & foww miles north of De Kalb, 11 WAS ASSABSINATED by rome perdnn In hiding by the rondside, who sent a'charye of buckshot through him and robbed hin of his boots and money. lutense excitement waq creatod by the murder, It wus belloved that Rush had retnrned and committed the crlmy, but, as no trace of him could be fonnd, the ruvengefnl feslings of the rolativesand friends of the munfored man centered onthe powerfal personaland politieal friends of Rush, * A story flew about from moutlt 10 mouth that the Gullys” had some e nee thiut Chisolin and Ulimer were nccessoried to the crime, It cannot be uscertained, however, that there wos the sllghtest ground for this report, an It probably rew sulely out of the susplclons of the Guilys. ohn W, Gully was baried on Satarday, anid abont 250 men attended the funersl, Ho - engaved wuy Lhis throng In plunning the acheme of "vone geance which wad oxecuted next day that there wasdifiiculty in getting anybody to #11'up the grave, On that day n wareant was sworn out for tie age reat of Judge Chlwoln, Gllmer, ¢, Josenbaum (n friond of Gilwor), tie Deialb Postmaster, but 1ving In Beouba, and two brothurs wnmed Hopper, onva tnorchant and thy other & waloun-keepor In Del . All theso inen wero Hepublicans, 'There scems to have been A PLOT 70 OLT TiAM TOGETHER AND MURDER | THUEM AL, Tho Sherift arrested tha two Iloppers and Chisolm and pluced them all under gunrd In Chisolm's hanse, and dispatehed 8 deputy to Keouda for til- er and Hosonvaum, but they had hesrd of the warrant nnd were met coming to town“to give themsclves up, About 10 o'clock that morning (Sanday) armed mon begun ta rido Into Dekalb. Firat emall do- tuchincnts came, and aftorward o large body, nime bering abont 100. Befure noon over 200 nien had congregated. ‘They were wober, esol, -and da- termined. Ty thelr bores to the gullows-liko Iitehing-barentound the Coust-llousc, they sues rounded Jidygo Chinolur's house and lusistedt that the Shoril whould take the prisoners tu the fail, T'hils was done, and o goard of wix men, scloctod Ly tho Sherlll, was placed over them, Then the mob hung two of Chisolm's ucgro servants up to trees with bridlo-rolns, and tried tu make thom confeas that they hud noard something Lo impllcate the dudge in the murders but the poor fellows kuow nuthing, and wero dnally ailowod to run to e wouds, . At 1) o'clock In the afternoou Gilmer and Rasen- num came Into the villags with the Deputy Sho 11, dl+mounted and starged to walk down the main streot to the Jull. Thoy had not gonn # dozen rols Lefore u shot waa fired at Gllmer fruom tho crowd of armod muen hanglug ubout the store-dours, randown o nurrow paseigo to the rear of tha blllldln];l. only to find himwself ponned in by nn- atuer dofachment of the mub. Kacape was fune puesible, nud tho delonscless bian wus KILLED LIEE A RAT IN A THAT, Two balls wqre shot In his head aftur ho lay dend on the ground, When the tielng begun Roson- baum_ctung to an acqualntunce fu the crowd, named Hull, and begged for protection, Thts mun futercoded for biw, and ho wae allowed to cscapo unharmaod, ¥ ten Judgo Chisoln went to Jall all the mem- beed of hils family, —hin wifo, n daughter 18 years old, a ron of 10, and two younger buys, —Lknowlng tuat Llw life was In danger, and hoping that their prasence might woften the hoartw of the niob, went with liim. Aftor they wore locked 1n, the daughtor Cornelin found that the guny of tho slx guardy wuze uot Jonded, and that they had no ammunition, Under protense of golug to procure food for the famlly the conrageous gir) left tho jull, passed turough the crowd of unafry men, and ro- turned home, whoro wha ‘hastily wsecreted o powdor-flask, & bog of ahot, ond Aomo newds papers fur wadding under her dross. "Then taking oo hrund and nicat she went back to. the Jail, The mob, leaving tho storcs amd walovns, now began to press around the bundding and clamor for Chisul's 1o, Among the guaras thero. was bat one Ropubifcan, ‘a conl, corageuus Scoich- man. nameil deLolluns ho wad 8 personal felend af Chisolm, “This man’ stationed himself at the door of tha jall, and told the mob that if thoy kill- ed the prisencrd two of thum should dlv for “overy 1ifo thoy took, Whila expostulating with tho mob, and threatening them, he fell, BIOT BY BIVE PI4TOL DALLS, ‘Threo of the remainlug yuards now desorted tholr post, and, feaving thelr cuns and taking with then the two Hoppers, they went unt of the Jall, ‘Thoro acoms to have buen Jittle pordonal animosity agninet the Hoppers, and they mingled with the crowd und gutaway unbataied. The furlous mob Alled the lower hall of (ho jall, and broke open a door at (he foot uf a slaleway leading to the tlour above where the prisoncrs wers confined, Atthe top of tho stuiret > other door with agrating In it. ‘Ihelock wis broken oif with axos. llo tho blows weru falling upon 1t, Cornelia Implored the two romsinlng giurds, Overatroet and Wall, to 8r0 thronuh tho gentimg upon the mob pressing upon tho stalrs, but thoy rolusvd,s Bho ‘thon carclod the gun teft by the other gusrds to hor fatior, After the lock yleldud, the two guani tried to liold the door, und tho agcond son of the Judge, u boy of 13, In alding thom, wosshot in the welst, ‘Fha mob puhod thy guards aaldo. and the mon In advanco galucd the upper landing, fred, and KILLUD THE POOR WOUNDED HOY, who wau clinging to hle father. Flrst In the brutal A Masacrethat Had Its Origin Largely, if Not Entirely, in Politioal Differences. The Cold-Blooded Reply of Gov. Stone to ihe Appeal of Mrs. Chisolm for Protectlon. Oomments upon the Affalr by a Gontle- man Lately o Rosident of That Stata, An Acequot of the Slanghter by the Senthern C missloner of the Sew York Tribune, AN EX=-MISSISSIPPTAN'S COMMENTS [The weiter ofythe following coninunication hus resided In Missles\ppt for scveral years, but-is not now s citlzen of that State:] Th the Kditor of TAs Tridune, Cittcao. May 11,— 1t s simply horrifying to be- hold the calm indlMerence and coliness with which the peaple at the North recelvo newa of the recent mavsacro of white Iepublicans in Kemper County, Misaisslppl, Tint what ahall Lo sald of 1ho utterly hoartives response mado by Uov. Etono ~twho wan elected by the knives, plstols, and guns of the White-League to the position lic holds, and not by vote or tha people—to ths touching prayer of Men, Chisolm, 3bat to tho Executive at Natcher, that soniething may be dono to preserve the lite of hee wounded busband, and for thefe guardianship until they cun leave the country?! It cunnot bo characterized as lesa than damnably demoniacal, JUDOR W, W. CHISOLM, though o Republican, I+ oue of the wealthy eiti- zens of Kemper Coanty; lins for yeurs hold the position of Sherl, with other prominent and re- sponsible ofices; and is o Southern-born gentle- wan, Whilo he le a tearless expounder of Repub- licanism, he has held the respect and regard of 8 majority of his fellow-citizens of both colors and all gradea of politics, Sull ho wns never person- ally ssfe after hls espousal of Ropublican princl~ ples. 1le Informned the writer, soven yeara eince, hat he had found it necessaty to move about his own cannty Insecrecy; that ls, ifho wero prepating for a Journey, be would nevor tell any person, out- uldo of hie own Yonecliold, whore ho was going, for fear of #asareination. While he was always armed, and slways ready tomeet s man in day- 1ight, hio nover exposed himself unneccssarily to cxecutfon from (ho anvaasin's bullet, by sitting In his house or ofiice with tho window-curiaing up and & Mght burning. 1f called out in tho night, ko soldom eacrfed u fantern, If ho went away'on_horscback aftee dark, us he was somae- timas compoiled to dv, he would set out In au ene tirely diTocent dircetion from_that in wiich lis in- tended Rolng. So carcful was he, that people never know whera he wad poing, o had been, untll he roturned. In the daylight, no ordinary man cared to faco W, W, Chisoloi, e was known to boa fenriesa man,* Iavine an iutellizent wifo, an clogumly-nccompiiaiud daugnter, o ctierlshed kon, and'a bote to bu proud of, and being tho owner of 10,000 ucres of land in the county, he way ot wise well sftuated. Last year ho ran for Conres: but was defeated by the same violencs that defeat cd every opublicin candilate, In 1876 hio wid about the only man n hiw part of tha State who hal the coursyo tostump ks district for tha Ie- JONN P, GILMER, wha mot Ll death n tha sama lynching trageds, was & feiend and suppurier of Clilsolin, Tle and Chisolin wera the Damon and Pything, the and Jonathan, of Kemper Connty; and, efg uie way found In trouble, thu otlier wina sure o be, Gllmer wid Senator from the Kempor dls- trict for two torms, and faithfully lielil to fila prine ciples, o was the only man fonnd, In thae ark iy, bold envugh to take the sppolntwent of Bherlft of Warren cmmt‘y. when Petor Crosby was forcibly depo<ed bg the White League. A yonng man, of promise, fio has mot & vioient and unies rerved fate. ile wos of tha fre-cating charactor hhinself, ~always carried Lls 1o {n his hand, a4 those mun gonerally carry tant valuabla commodt. ty. A pistol at his'buck, and Chisolm neat, Gil- mer did not foor u luglon of his foes, & But, by a dastardly trick, both wore killed, They wore arrcated on a trumped-un chiruze that they wero the fusleators of the recont shooting of n man named Gillyy with whom thero had possibly ex- Inted a foud, ~taken to Jall, nnd then cruolly SUOT DOWN WHEN WIIOLLY UNARMED, Mrs, Ublnolw, her sonand dnnfhh:r. were with them, and they used fire-arne in defenyo of tho hushand and father with oTect, und wure fnally thomselves brought low, tho son killed, nnd the daughter wounded. 1t was a3 Al revorted that Jdudige Chlsolm had been suddenly Killed, ns well 8a Glimer. [t probably arowa froui the douth of tho son, ‘Ibu youuy ludy was badly wonnded, snd not a doctor In” the place would attend her, and ono had 1o be sccuted feow Meridian, More's chive alry! 1lero's manlinowst No'r wewce that Judge Chisolm s stlll ollve, nuafferine horrible pniny, conlined to his home, his noblu wifo his only nurse, nnd the placo continnal- Iy under wateh of those who hunger for the ln. Jured man'a life, Thon, I sy, what shall bo thoughit of the humanity of the man who can ro« fusa protection to that boreaved and atricken fami- Iyt Mrd, Chisolm approaches Gov. Stone with o rlnmllm supplication that something m:y be done 0 protect hur d(lnz buisband durluzthe few honry homay Ilve, Stons replies that he cannot permit Capt, Shaughnesay, in’ the charactor of a private citizen, to ralse 3 force of armard nien to take cure of Judgo Chlsolm's family; and com. placently adds, that ho will return 00 B4 Do: ulblo to the ffapital, ntJackaon. Uav, Stone 13 at Natchuz, engaged' In'somo Masonle celobration. Ilo can got Lo Juckeun, Ly steamer to Vicksoury, In twonty-Totis honrs a1 from Vickaburgto Jackvon by railroad In about four hours. Lot us weo how quaickly ho will rotuin to the Executive Ofice, and how suon ho will do something for Judge Chlsulm, 1 pradict that 118 WILL DO ADSOLUTELY NOTIIING, oad that Judyo Chisoln and thoe rematnder of hin famlly will have lemI of thuy fu_ which to fall victlui to the Wiite-Liners ore Gov, Stona will have considerod what he nay do for them. If Go ne pormits u fow more murdors of this charactor, —uurders by wholesalo of uuarmed, unresisting, =~ and vm'hm-l{-lul‘wnllnrud men, with Innocent wives and daughitors of Hopublicans, or of Demucrats,—the univerenl vordict of the an e place hu fills, and uhould bo claveed swung tho mercllves Thugs who bave so-long goverued his. | crowd camy wecr, & planter and practicing Htata, physictan, il was tnstantly killed by the Judio, The Vickaburg lerald—tha leador of tho White | Asvoan sd ho foll, tho mob, cowardly as ail moba Leayuo in Nlaatailppi— of Gilmer | are, rishod out of the butlding. "Phere was a tull n and Chinolu wuw slmply tho result of ' notghbor. ‘The editor of the MHerald, when no rota t! know it was fatse, 1le was awaro of tho fuct that tho deed was perforined by 113 CUOIEN BAND OF CUCITUROATS AND MUK~ fora few l?lnlll 3 then the crowd ouf Lo yell, **firo the ?hll; burn thom out! wards they shouted, **The Jall as & siritagem worthy only of sav: w Clilvolm, bulieving that “the wooden already fn ul ady n flames, dotermined to fight hle way out d to'sull his life ns doarly ashio could. 1lo came duwn tha stairs with his wite and three surviving children, desd budles of Johnny Clitsalin and of Dr. Iosser hud previously “heen car- rled out by Oversireet aud Wall, who'left the jail to rel out uf harnu's way. Atthe foot of “the stalrs tho bunted family found the hall full of armed men. One man stuck hls gun through the grating in tho iour, agalnst the breast uf the DENEWS. Ile knows that thid combination has never been broken up. He knows that it controle bim, cone truls tho politics awl the lives, tho labur and the Yotee, of Miasisslppl. But no falsehood ia tuo thin, no duvice tuo duspicable, no act too cowardly, fura man in his position tw uay or act, to covsr up tho deop und dawning evidencos of the manifold crimes of the White Leaguua. | have reason to daubit any- thing and everything that Democratic editord wn "Ihel ¢, but Cornelia thrust itaslde, A valley of print toyarding any lncident of th kind, thelr | JUOEs Do CRteela, it 1 askie, /& valier ot buwory of invention aro great, g '.E“,’,{“:{"'fi",‘;;gf o0 1t ‘ipen, and’ got inca At Ball, - Nre. Cibaain fred both barrels of a shotguu und wotnded ony of the awsalluuts In tho face. The murderous ol closed (n around their vic 1its dnughter clung neck with oas band and with- tho other ru. my the guns almed at him, jler hand way shattered by s ball and dve shots atruck ono of herlege. Judge Chisolm fell WOUNDED IN ELEVEN FLACKS, Tha wmob, baljoviug thoy bad accomplished thele purpose, leit {h Jall. wite and aon of the Judge, alded bya clii- zon who, for & wonder, showod a apark of hu- munity, carclod tho wounded man o hits howe, 8 fow hundred yards across the commond, A box of men stupped thea un the way and were about to0r¢ at tho Judiu, when Mise Cornolis, with the rouirkubla courags and self-posswaslunsic showed throughout the wholu trazedy, assurcd thew that her fathier was dead, that he had died o bur arus in the juil, and pordusded thom nut 1o mutilate & dead body, The bleuditg and unconscious wan wi then got within the shulter of Ll house. To- ward evenlnz the murderers rode oat of the town. Judye Chliolm iy utltlalive. but bis secovery 4 scarce] a iyser, or *rcarpet-bagger' 1o killed, © TS MANGING BY THE NECK to Jimbs of truce, of a few hundred of the fol. lowers of such editors, and the persons wha do their bloody hehests, would have w boueficlal ef- fectin Misaleslppl, [t Fresident Hayoa can possis bly “origiuste " something, short of & universal gulllotino, which shall make some of the Bouthern Htates o eafe place of rusldunce for the imumigeant uf uvery political bias, ho will da more than any. body hng ever yet done, and be entitled to the thanks of the whole cuuntry, Toes, E. V. BMALLEY'S ACCOUNT, Currespondence New York Tribu Dg Katu, Kemper Co., Miss., May dayepent In hesring the narr both political parties who witnessod tho doings of the mub on Btinday, 2ad of the desporsiely wound- «d Judge and bis Liuroic daughtor, who were among ihe victime, enables me ta construct an approxis mately correct account of the alalr, Togivesn & 3 thin the bounds of probabulity, 1 vii- 1dea of tha stata of feellag out of which s0 phonom- | feade: Bim thia eventng: 1l wmds %1 *wint eual & crime grew, I must profaco it by & rafvrence | to llve for the duarcst wife lu the world, to the personsl fouds and- bitter politicsl sulmos. | for my children, ~and for my country. "The "aurgeon Tho brave young pala from horsbat- Ll Ities provalling in (he county, There les negro 1 sm d{h‘lfl fur Iy counts) majority In Kemper, and after reconstruction it o forbade him to talk more, firl slthouyh suflering sovere was controlled by a small clique of natlve white re :unt"imla"l:':gao:ln'}' Y, mnhmfilm;m;gn: men, the leador of which was Surean AT oy G rve, and that shie bare the severe pain of ex- VDGR 01113013, tracting the shot from b 3 Grassing bor hor log 28 & # man of conslderable abliity aud of great personal £ &! hand without & groaa. fice, & coussge. e bad hoen 8 Judge of Probate under | I8 lark brawn balr, 80d a palr of larze, resolute o Ganiaderacy, 453 when ol goveroment wae | Bs rse s Clkdne s eonls oF S fe-cotablished Bo obtalnud tho ottice of Sherid. : e iR In thle position ha virtually raled the county for | CxcIPaRsL{ur ihla part of A G Testty aro books, plctures, aad & plaso in thelr lile_cottaye, and tho dower garden tuaf eur- sounds 1t would be the woudvr and prids of any Nortern village. The frout window of the feon whiere the Judgo Hes Ls boarded up to guurd agulust a0 attempt to cuapiote the work of sssassination, aud five or six of bis kinsman, woll srucd, keap seven years, until the political revalution of 1875, The other oflees were lled by thu mun he told the negroes to nominate. Thoy were oll natives— no carpet-bagyers coming Into the coualy. The Ropublican local Adminlstration was Intonsely un- ; 4 overy nigut. popalar, Taxes wore us bigh ono year 48 93 og | WL REI IS, of s an unprt dpled man-a the §1,000, sad & devt was contracted of 827,000, | o Ol b0 ribing of » desguralic, McLulian professedly for the bullding of achool-houses, | as an industciows, reavectanle Sitizen, which the Democrats sa; Lalll From the carvlul inqulrice mada by Uov, Stone, and for the sapport ‘schemes which | 1t appears that tho brotlics, svns, #nt ncpliows of thoy allegu wure account, | the' mucdured Gully wuro the Fingluaders of tha Over 100,000 weres of 1and were scized for taxas, | mob. lu iy converestions with thy county odlcsrs 1o purchasery have fog beon found. Whea Julgs Chlavlu took otice bis was, 8ccording t a6 Fupurt of Lls sauilus, tou and others of tha peincipal citizins of the plice, [ have buen shacked to ad ticm il mery dedrods of exeusing or palliating thu borrible comcn of tbe e — mob than to exhiit I{mnllh] for the victims, ‘From not & single man have I heanl expresacd an intention to ald in bringing the mardora co, areven the hops that thoy will bo arrested. ~ A por- tlon of the community ENTIRELY SYMPATIIZES WITH TAR FERPE- L TRATORS of the binody outrage, an:l those who do not are too much terronized to try to enforce the Taw, Bueh s the story of the Kemper tragedy, In the briefest form iIn” which the facts can Le clearly etated, 1 wish ¥ could sny tnat politics had noth- Ing to o with tho torrlbic affalir, hut 1 cannot, In fnco of the fact that the llants were all Demo- crats and the victime Ilg blicans, and in vlew of the bitter feeling againat Chisoln and Gilmer that bad pervaded the cmml{ for years, Still it wan by no means a purely political outrage, 'The personil fend between Chlsolm and hin ndherenta “and the Gally family had roots ontalde of party difforences, and the Gullys no doubt belleved that Chisolm and Glimer had ‘instigated the assassination of the kineman, who was chief of thoir class. B V. 8. . Vo B, —————— HAYES POLIOY, What a Prominent Clergyman Thinks of It-- ‘The Trun Friends of the Negro. The Rev. Theo. L. uyler inthe N. Yo Krangelist, ‘The policy of ‘*local self-government " for the Sonthern States (which both political parties hava ndopted In their platforms of doctrine) fa now un- dergolng a practical trial, We fervently hope that it may have A falr trial. Aside from its inberent |cunflllullomluy and Justice, It commends Itaell as the best and kindeat policy for the negro, Many of ns' who were ariginal Antl-Slavery nien, and have never changed our feeling of sympathy for our black brethren of the Bouth, see In this pollcy a far better outlook for the megrocs than fn that mistaken polfey swhich has been puraned for the last ten years, No class havo suffered from this protracted blunder more severcly thaw the freedmen themseives. They have been thrawn Inton faleo position of hostility ta their #trongorCancnnian fellow-cittaena; and the earthen pol hine been badly ehnttered by “tho coneusslon Arith the hrazen pot, ‘The politios of the South have been distracte ! and sharply divided npon a *tealorline,” which {s an uninixed ealamity to toth colors,’ The experlment of gaverning Suith- ern States from Washington, instead of from within thelr own borders, has proved to be o metancholy failure, The new policy ls Insuguratod by a Presle dent who has béen feom his youth n distinet and decided Anti-Slavory man, , Ex-Senatar Wade—who has Intely uitercd no” Intemperate n philippic agafnst wur Chilof Maginteato—hua no clearer Aunti-Slavery record than Gen. Hayes, Mr. Wado's denunclations earry but littlo welzht, bocause hio has been addicted (o throwlng wnd st patriotic Prosldents In times that aru past. Senatar Sumner once told me that, dunng the civil witr, Senator [aile's denunciations of Mr. Lincoln iwere peculiarly nlolent and exasperating, Our interest In Ilie sticcess of the new and paclfic polley ia bnecd, not npon any partisan considera- fons, but upon'grovnds of Chelstian nllllmuhrop{‘ A lurge portion of the colored people of the South recelved the priviloge of tha Lallot quite too soun. Colored suffrage vuahit to have been made de- pendent npon education; and only those froedmen ®hauld have been allowed to vote who conld read thelr own ballots, It s too late to re- pale that grlevous crrory all that can bo tlone wow 13 to educale our negro fellow- citizeny ns rapldly o possible; and o peacefut potlcy will contribute many facklitier or carcying out thorongh measures for negra Inste c- tion. ‘Threa thinia the colored mau needs above atl ather thinge: they are lianest wages for lue work, edueatiun, and the Gospel, Give him these, and he will soom be able to protect hmself withont any ald from Federal bayunets. he futare ihore shoutd be any repetition of **iamburg nas- macres, " the State tiovorinents wonld be bound to Intorfora prouiptly, aud If the Stute Governueuta falled to adunilntster Justica thorn would be o clear warrut for astunly blow from the Federal Capital Liut the best guarantees agalnat Uambnrg mas racres fs to have tho whites wo divided Into politi. cnl partles that buth the white parties shonld find it for thelr Intercst to win the support of the colored voders, Everything depends upon good feellnz between the races, At present tho hiack race iv the weakor h culturo, bralne, lomperamont, monoy, ang wo- cinl intlucuce, Tnoll colilvlons the wenker party, af conrse, W delven to the wall, It {a sncercensity 10 onr bluck brethren to srouse the old feellng of hostility from o whites, And those ortzinal Abolitionists who nre funning these hostilities futo fresh fury urm\ulu‘ an {ncalentlabla mischiof to the freedmen, 'Thore Is really no more ronson for vio. lent hostility betweon whits voters and colored voterd In _Florkda than betwoen Iltoman Catholle voters and Protestant voters in Beooklyn. A mase micre of negroes i ne prepostervns sud asmon. strung a4 a imasaacre of Irislimen, "'hu pupurior raco at tho Bouth ought to Lo put at once under the moat solemn respundibility fue tho klnd treatment an.d tha edncation of the weak- crcolored ruce. Now that the Fedgral interfer- cence haa been withidmwn, the whites Wwill kave no exciny, ‘Thoy ara mosally bound to practics the golden rulo towaeds the nezro, or elso sudler the contempt of Chrlstendon and’ the 1nischiofs uf o hostile population at their own doord, "Tho work of clovating the tiegroes does not Lo lonz to tne Natlonal tovernment, We have had quite enuuzh of that delusion. ~Whits Christiany, both North and South, must give the Goe (lg'l to the ypoorur culorod” population, Whisky 19 a4 aure n cureo to the Southern ulucke to-day 84 tha overscer's lush waa In past gengmutlons,” A thorougi temperanco relorm, alued by tho volces, putses, and cxamples of the whites, 14 an Indisponsahle demand of the hour, 2 rir Kuod thing wlii come sooner or later from a pueifle volicy, 1 I tho true friend of the negro, aml e only, who strlves to ahollsh the olor Tine, " aud’tie who muintaing the right of the negru 10 be truated not as n nursling, or & pauper, or o serf, Lut 54 an American cltizon, aud the pussessur of sn immortal doatn; ——— A MALCONTENT, o (Ae Editor of The Tridune, Cuicado, May 12, —Allow oo word In reply to youreditorinl on **The Malcontents,” To begin with: If7'ne TRinUNE has taught anything dur- ing the past four vears, It oy been the porsonsl Independence of tho voter and his perfact liberty 1o opposa or suppurt any certain lino of policy ; and. yet, during the past four years, 1 have scen no such vigorous use of tho party Jash aw thut now ip- dulged In by the Adininlstration organs; or, If you tako exception to the word organs, I will say Ad- wminletration papers, Tam not a politiclan, never held an ofMce, and naever asked for one, and was nover oven a dologate toany party conventlon In Covk County;but for tweuty years I have been a Republican, never misvod & voto, and soldom scratchod a tlekat, though sumetl have found it nccovuary t0 do so, Iwas publican because that party ropro- sented the loyalty of tha Natlon, and becauso it stood pledged to tha presorvation, of equal rights for all, frroepective of color or pravious coa- ditlon. 1t was the frieud of the black man and the Southern Unloniat, and had extended e powerful arm for the protection of both, Thore wad nat a rufan In the South who dld not know thixas well as: 1, To«day the Uovernment has withdrawn even tha semblance of protection from tho colorad mun, and the white Unionlsts have I randed, by the same grent authority of [ tion, os woclal and mlfiunl outcasts, A this wans the vital prinelplo of my Hepablicsnlam, now that 1L has been abandunod what ls there loft fur ua lostrusgle for? Inthe last campaign what conetitated tho diorenco botwoen tho Degiocrais fld"u-puhllcan partios, It it was not thls very x o According lo the thcory you now sdvange, the Regublican party hns Qeen “mdically In error fur eight years, 1t been trumpling un the Coosti~ tutlon for oll that time, sad usingthe sroy in an unwarranted manner, * Tho Damocratlo party, ac- cording Lo your present positlon, has bocen right during ull thnt thne, Now, why struggle longer to austuin s_party which han een yullty of such ofs fenaear 1aco o dllforence between the present Adainlateation arty ang tie Doimncracy, You sy say that the foruior policy falled to pro. tect thy negeo, 'That, under It Bundreds were killed, §aduit, Wnoowmurdered them? The vory men wham Prosldent Hayes has now vlaced in power over them for ull tiiwe to come. Thu men who persuoutsd thein to the geave ard tha very mun whoi you and othor Aduiintstration papers would make us beliove are such lovers of justice thatthey will permit no harni to conie to the poor blacks. Liet me give o homely dlustration to show the ab surdity of your argunient: Murder, lareeny, cun. fdence-awindling, snd theft are of almost daily oce curivnco {n our midst. 'The police aud tho City Admlalstration have falled 10 give us immunity from thoso crimes, What if the chiefs of tho bunko-steerers, tha thloves, and the murderors shuald ingot In cunvention snd has fulleds murders aud larcon! curreuco; thureforo, place tho ¢l snd wu will enforce qaick.' And this 44 precivoly what Hayes bas dong, 1ie has taken the Ku-Klux, the rlotery. aud the munlerurs of Houth Osrolina und Louielana and placed them In podsession of thosa Staies, to vrotect tho men whom they bavo herctofore husted with the -\ml-(uu.' And yot you auk uv Republicsus to wupport this policy be. €auso, fursvath, |t Js now ku accomphished fact asd “,‘"',f“’"h‘"““d‘ boweveruuch 1t may by dae loa, whea it cevsary to make felends for the new policy, T was sald LHat §t wa meruly un uxperiimont; sud. if found to be & faflure, the President would bo tha firet to change. Now you say It esnnot be changed, Was uot thle decoption? bntnl character- ‘This wholo Adwiaistrition 1zed by the waet shamiolcas bzl placa, Stanloy Mattbew und th or-in sold 0 Soutliern Lalf of the parl wizht bo Prosideat. " aw (1) Then the Ad- iwlnistration seat 8 Commivelon to breok up tho Bupublicau Leglalatur In Loutalana; which they by proise, purchase, . and intimidetl Latty, P50” ot PO or "™ P Rovublican Rapubl Supréme Court In the same Blln.9 Whise Tighly your Wushington corrvapondent sdmittod, bats week r two agu, to bu slmost In(uml ques- tion, tha Adwlulstration bought vuo of the micia. Lors with tae oMo of Collectos of New Orlesus, 1f this 14 uot palitical corraption, stis at Jeaat po- litical proatitation. 3 1t way be & youd thing for ticn who hanker for political poile to koup 112 the National Hepublican orgunizatiun, Lut L um notsble to discern one siu- 16 principle In Lag party, s» adwlulstered to-day, :vhl&‘llll nold up to tue tune of Jlayes' jluaugara jon, ‘Farboz, & momber of Congrass from Massachu- selts, says st llayed b canylug oab the Dowo- [ taxpayora of this county, ernllle °n°"" well an 'ruuen‘ ‘f"{'}? hlm done it} and yot you cxpress surpriso that Hepribl not -Ku ed, i “.pm ltl:r:«‘u?m OHRISTIANCY. The Renator's Warm Commendntion of Prosident Ilaye: Houthern Follioye.. Confldence in the Professlons of Bouthern Leadoras * Following s tha completa text of the letter ad. dresecd by Senator Chriatiancy, of Michigan, to the Mon, Ben 11, All, of Georgla, and published In the Augusta CArontel Laxsing, Mich., Aprll 24, 1877.~The ffon, s 3 R SIRE £ cannot, reatet tha tmpat o {I—My DranSins 1 feel to thank you moat cordiully for your manly and patriotic lotter to the Georghe CAronicls, which 1 have Just read. Though not the Arst (for thero have been many durlng tho last two or threy montha), It isvnaof the clearest nnd most em. phatic manifestations of the honest desics of prom- Inent Southern maen to Jisregard mere lmrl,r nauwes and partinan objects for the permanent and coms mon good of tho whols conntey. K. hall it ns # most cheering cvidence of "4 beiter statg of fealing ~among Southern men; o dence that they appreclate the fair, ' liberal and non-partisan policy of the new Adminfateation, and that they will dusorve tho ge: dence it han placed In them, It 1 of the wisdoin of that palicy towas ho Blates nnd people of the Bouth, \which Is llnllg and rapldly cominending itsell, not only to the thern, but 1o the Northern people~the great mase of Hepub. to sy nothing v ica: of the Democracy, -bavin fully detarmined logivaitn falr trfal, and most o them helleving—as I have long bren Inthned to halieyo—that kindness and magnanimity toward the !)euuln of the Sonth and flenvmm confldence in helr falth and patriotism will do _more to disarm D;lpflllllbl’l. 1o securo the falthfol administration of the lawrs, and to protect the equal rightsof al), without distinetion of race or color, than can ever be accompliehied by force o threats of force, 1 have long been matisiied that all that fs neces. sary ta bring about completo reconcillation and hafimony Uetween the people of the North and South In that the mauses of both shonld fully un. dorstand and appreciate . cach other'n feallngs and anotives, making due allowances fur the diferences of education, labits, and moides of thought, and peculiar inatitutions undor which they have grown up, which time and fricudly Intorcoirse aloue can unlfy and asahnilate, hut which, in the meantimo, wheh properly apureclated, conatituta no justor mloquau causa for personal hostllity of national ord, ‘Thia completo roconciliation, thia restoration ot contidenco and fraternal feeliny, 1v the one thing cssontinl, nbove all others, to the reatoration of national prosperity and to n safe and beneficent republican government, To bring about such a resuit should bo the primary object of uveryr triot 1n both scctiona of the Unlon. Compared with thile nll marely purtisan interests angl objects sink into such utter Inelgnificance that T'long Agu de. clared in the Senate that, upon the morits of measure benring upon tho restoration of harm und kindty relatlons between the North and South, 1 vnould dixregard party Lics and interests; and, it 1 undcestond your °Jetter, you have como subat.nually to” the smmo - conciuston, You call yourself o Democrat, 1 call yself o Republican; and there may ¢ minor questiona of co hetweon _uA, | cove cred }ll not confuacd) by these rather abatract des- linul vna, Perhaps it might tax the Intellect of elther of us to defing with tolerablo accuracy the varlots clements which go to_constitute the one or the other, and we llllfim mever bu ablo to agrea upon onr definition, But in the ereat ond primarg object which, Judging from your letter and othe~ utterances of yours, you us iwell s & liavo at hear any ubject overshadowing all othors. we entlrels agreo, not only with each other, but with the A’ minlstration now 1n power, Can we not then, untll this great and para monnt object §s fully attatned, aud the harmony and cons¢quent prosperity of the countey ostab- lished un u fem “asfd, forezo or adjonrn tho less finportant question of what coustitiites o Demos crat and what n Kopublican, with tho winor ?unlllmm growlni out of theso' rather metaphys- cal eutitics, and vnter at once, {u solomn earnest- ness, upun tno unly contest for which I have any present inclination, —which of us shall do most to wecura the great objoct we buth nave at heart, — thecrmplete reconcillatlon of il «ectiony and all Ficode GUF comuun countty?, ‘e tine is appors tuned the temper in both sections §s favorable; and we havean Allnolstration ardently seeking the vime rosult by means und measitres wo both ap- prove. Let iho only contest botween us, then, bo whiich shall contribute most tu the great re w0 cdaetitial to the prosperity and pormunent we furs of the natlou; which saill-do most to hasten the timoe when the recent fratrichdal war, which whook the country o jta foundations, shul be remombersd “only to make us and our people the frmer and fuster frieads, When this crand result whall bo fully reslized, If clther or oth of us shall happen to div ro the minor question of what conetitutes o Deutocrat or - publican shull be Grwily sud definitely poived, per- hapsthe world might still move on, ond postenty conteive to oxist, aud, to somo alight extont, oven 1o prosper, thougli this party question shiould by loft ta e solved by them, contempurancously wita tha production of purpetusl motion and the discov u{»n! tho North Pole, ‘our vlewd upon the mode of éxercleing patron. age, ond the traw provitice and courss of Senators 1n refersnee to appolntinenle, are so cxactiy my oin, o8 oxpressed In uuuicrons lotters from ap- v“cnml for n‘mulnlmu ity, that your letterand Lose I havo weltten would seem, upon computison, tu five been wntien by the same Laod. with great cateem, your felend, Tauw, CaniaTiaxcr, —— MORE ABOUT OFFICIAL REPORTERS. v the Fditnr of The Tribune, Cnmmu‘ May 1, —Nclleving that (ho Stenog- rapliers® LIl wow pending In- the Leglslatura of this Stato 1s of wome pubhic luterost, I beg leave (w wecupy o small purtion of your valuable wpace In which'to prevent the views of another of the prac- tlcing reportors of this city than thowe whose com- mumicsiions have nlmat boun published, “Pho bill which [y now fiending in tho 1puse and in danger of becoming law \ 1u Senate bill No, fntrodnced by Kenwtor ' Herdman, and pro- dos that the weveral Cireult Judges of tho State and the Supurior Judges of C ‘ounty shall ho authorized to appolnt & cumpetent stenographcr to tuke down In whortshand the “evidenca and procoedinzg af Court and furnish_tran- acripts, vte., and whove compensation stall not be tows thun 810 per diem, which whall be pald by the County Treasurers and In cases deomed ne Y by tho Judge to bo'tranaceibod at tho county's ex- penyo, thu price per folio of 100 words shail not bo moro thut 16 couty, the smino price per folio heing ;l:ml wl-‘hzn transcript 18 ordered Dy tho purties to 0 sult, The reasons why & lawof this kind should not ba enacted for and unforced fn Couk County nro very ubvious t0 any one cunversant withs tho exact con- dition of aftalrs In the court reporting business here. Quiton large number of colputent shorts hand reportors have located hore, and ary doing all the reporting that there v to bo done throughout the country, or In the city, under private and spe: clul contraeta with the parties inlerested, and al such pariies' erpense;” just whore the bunlen should fall, and not upon the already overburdened foxpayory of tho county, The business of the courts moyes nlong with all tho fachlity that soy oificlal-reporting system could possibly aford, the evidence and proceedinge are all taken, the great- et ainount of thine saved to the courts, and the fu! and eutire benellts of tho artof shortebaud enjove by tho wholv comuunlty of Chicago, undortho free trade and compotitive aystom now lo yozue, the only poestulo advantage to be reaped from a loslslative cnactment creating oflcial roporters in Cuuk Couuly would be reaped by such oticial ruporters themuelves at the expenss of tho taxpayers and to the detriment of (he othor reporters located huru (a greatornumber than the proposed ofiiciuls), who are equally competents v wpent as much tme in perfocting their quall- ficatlons and acquiring the art, snd aro as tauch entitlad to report a law-suit betweon twe privita clitizens oy auy **oMcial tax-eator, 1t the County of Cuok or the City of Chicayo now have any senortlug o bo done, their Jogal Tupresentatives aro authorized to employ shoris Land reportery, and do in fact employ them, and have s0 umployed ropartons ever wluoo the Eiy. Bornham & Uartlott law ceasud to bo operativet and to make the Hordinan bill a law and enforce 1t fn Couk County would be as gl unjust to ‘‘outslde reportors,™ & " monopoly, aml as oppressiva to s 6 Gllicial Roporting Law uf 1807-72, of which many of the preseut vup- porters of the pouding bill wero the loudest de- nunciators. 18 makes a mighty aight of differenca . ma, nslructiv 0 taxpayo aud the Tnembursor the Genorel Assgutaly. o ¢ S 3 Hect that this LIl muthorizes eight geutlemen lr: druw from tho public crib thy modest sunaa stlpond of curtaluly $20,000, as per dicul, an -‘mu«r the transcripl clai an lnd:m;ll -.l:m. a3 the Judgy of wald Court shall sey guulfl\u) that it 1 all'te vay for work doue for citizens. ] t 1 hur\l in tho nama of Justice and economy tha! thio bill wlil never become tha law for Chicago. 1 do not wanito "fiull porition '—somewherd your correspondent, **W." so kindly (." suieste; nor do I expect, by iutrlgue and w"' tent loLbylng, to Lecome one uf tog fnimorts *volght " whoare to bo uiartyrs for tha sake of the dear ply want to stay hory fa Chlcaso lmll pu:l'uu llh ulruh; lon of .“::I:. vortor a4 freely as the lawyer pra 3 sion, and If the **busindes™ which I havs at; thing to do wiih yets Intu ** 8 chaotic and indcfal !fl coadition™ T hope tho partics sutfering lmml ) +hall liave the privilege of golng somewhers elud for reporturial aervices, and Dot bo olized to 43 up m&?m, reports because they are marked un tho back ¢*ofic A Pusk-Tuavs Rerosrss. —— Von Moltke, . i ‘When Von Moltke returaed to Holutoin, after res oreanizing the Purkish army, ho foand 1iving therd with ble ufstor~who viarried Alr, Buty, 83 Euglishman—a youny virl butwoen 13 and l‘l“' nu:llxbwr of Mr."Uutd's Sret wmarriage. The P""hz ttlo yirl loved alevady, before scvinz lilio, 153 soldier who bad weat from the Orlont 830 lutcresting lettors to "bis ister. As for VOB Muitke, be bad uutil then seon ina womsn 0617 & belng constautly fnterfering with tho methodize 1if 0f worker, * Bulb when a man_moro thau 8 yoars old Is loved by 8 bowliching giri of 16, bo Ende by roturniug hee affectlon. - From that v there was but one woman i tae world to biu, toces was but oue work. Ly marcled ewect Maty Dute, and whua she died fn 1813 the edb Fleld-Marehal coutd say that bl 11 ae 3 suck r was also endud; ouly the yuldier rrmaincl "Llio Couniess Was birled 1n bis beautiful park Sileats, and ou the warbly above Leg bs welties, s 1 tho fuldiliug of the law." Mary Vo3 Moltks was very bright, Lery charunng, very MET 2y, aud {01 Lol a3 0 pathetlo truth Luat sluce B0 ettt 150 Ploid-arabsl has uot becu s talaugle