Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1877, Page 5

T'HIE CHICAGO POLITICAL. ‘TRIBU MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1877. 5 or rountry. It dues Justice to ol men withont CRIMINAL regand to race, color, or presious coniition, [Applanse.] It ftands upun the principles of eternal Justice,” ‘e’ Constitution of 1568 was madc Ly & Convention called together by the Conzgress of the United States, under the Reconstrietion acta: it dictated who shiould ol the clection and who shionld vote; gnt up a Returning Board tadeclare who was elested.—tude & an nut unknown to many of you,—Huibert, sometimes ealled *Sharp and Quli,'—the master of the ballte. When the work was accom- plished, with bayonets et the breast of the peo- ple, aud the nigroes deawn up kn rolid lines at the polls—and stll} they ald not carry ft—he sent back the returns that did not suit him to be corrected upon prlncirles of ‘equity and Justice.' [Laughter.) And when the Infamous work was done, the military commanaer burned up tho ballots and declared who wna your Legislature. It there s tan—or slaye even— A crowd is {. nnd the ox his CONSFANT DIAIN ON 1118 HEALING VIRTUES. The klol hehind the shrine, though small, was richly-gibied, and o score of priests were going throngh a ceremony and chanting prayers, A small fee to one of them ndmitted ns to thelr private apartmenta in n separate huitding, where the 760 priesta attached to this tempie dive. Every room was carpeted with a fine carpes of forelgn inanufacture, and the dividing screens wers richly-glided. The temple iteelf had a lofty and beautlfuily inlnid celling. The pleas- ure-grounds about the bulldings are exquisite; shady watks and minature lakes full of beauti- ful fish, and spanned by Lridges of costly-carved stone-work, make n delightful retreat for the KYOTO. hia hehavior s entirely devoil of that hola, deflant attitude assumed by Smalls. i man- ner s alwaya been dignified and respectful. L. Cass Carpenter had evidently prepared himsell for the worst, and the only changes obecrved In him were two or three deep sighs a2 lif3 Honor read from his note a few of the reasond for his unfavorable anpearance in court to-tay, nnd alliied in telling terins to the con- ditlon of his wife aud young children, It tuust be observed, In coacluslon, thet the fenteneng [nnlf of these eases were uttesly de- volil of nny sentiment of revenge or bitterness, aml i fart were leds than the mellum as ex- pressad fn the statute. STANLEY'S STORY. A man with a white shirt on vwas in rtvic and could dance with his coat off; o man without any would wear a coat but- toned up to the neck. Coats for danclng pur- poses did not srem to be any too numerons, l:unscr&m-ully the ploncers helped each other out. For instance, Alf Niciiols had six white shivte, which were all at that hall, and the coats of thore six white-shirted fellows went to cover the backs of sume one elec. When one fellow hnd o dance he would loan hts coat to another, and then his turn would come, and so the white hirts and long coats were: dancing all night, and went around among the 200 men, There wero no wall-flowers among the seventeen Jad But they aay the supper for the occasion wa rand affair, Wasl-hollers full of coffoe, great hunks of biack-tailed deer, fack rabbits. fish, game, and delicacies brought from the States in cans, nll went to make up a glorious supper —one that the partakera would Ilke to sece re- A Murder of Peculiar Atrocity Re=- ported from Cleveland, O. The Most Famous City in ihe tapanese Empire. Gov. Hampton’s Message to the Legislature of S8outh Carolina. For 0v Thousand Yenrs the llome 1 the Mikados. The Dying Victim Implores the Forglvencss of Her Mur- derer. Pledges Made During the Cam- paign of 1876 to Be Re- deemed in Good Faith, The Rome of Japan Visited by a Tribune Correspondent, Nine Additional Bul'ets Thereupon Fired into Hor Expiring Body. Excerpta from the Speech of Rohert The Explorer Lectures at Cape cated. There may not have been much style, pescription of the Temples of Maro and | weate soul. Who Darwinian theary was doultt [ Toomhs In Denunelation of Geors Wwho s purey sehio would submit to such o fioy- Town on His Great L5t e scamizss. cks and. four bags sar 54 the 83,388 Gods. Ciro carved donr of 0118 teinpla. was wroteht gla's New Constitution. ernment? 1 belleve not, and the people of | Strange Coincldence of Two Tragedies much pure enjoymient as does the Hnest and raudiest attire of to-day. A ROBBERS’ ROOST, Which the Detectivas }ave Broken Up. Detcctives Lient, McUarigle, John Ryan, and Henry Osterman last nlght succeeded fn recuvs erinz eight boxes of volvet nud seven large bolts of clotn, the balance of the gooda stolen from Clayhurgh, Llustein & Co., on Wabush avenue. A sinall pronortion of the goods was made up by Steln. The entirc amount stolen footed up nearly 81,000 Little, I any, of the goods stolen fieoruin will not, hie dai W If there is any such wretch, not sisuw hia face for yery shame.” ere [s another clause—for I can'tenumer- ate all—that shownd influence you to put down thia Constitution! "Thauk Gody it wiil he taken away! [Uatinketh! [Loughter and cheers.] They pntinto it one clause. that we owe parnmount alleglance, to the (Jovernment of the United States. . Georgin was onc of the Htales, ‘The people of the Unitea Btates did not mnake Gieorris. We were free to make our own (overnment, We cave a part of our powers 10 the Government of the United States for the cummon goxl; we gave others to the Incal Leglsluture for State purps d the talance we reserved to ourselves, We fn wood and bronze n scenc showlng first a mankey, then an ape, then o gorilla, atid Ko on up, tntil by mradual development the lost fizure was a perfeet nan, surronnded by elephnnts amd curious birda. ‘Thess doors were carved and erected over 500 years awo; from what source Al the workman et the subject of bis work? From herewewent to tho Tel Yle of the Thirty- Three Tnonsand Three Humdred and Thirty- Three Gmls,—this heitg the cxact number of Hluls {t containg, One thousand of these tdols are Itfe-slze, and hold the other small ones un thelr bands. “L'liey statul In serried ranks, lkea brigade of soldices on dnil. ‘They are every ane, large und small, rebly gllded “with zold, and ns the allding-doors of the vast temple were Journey. in Montgomery, Alt., and Norfolk, Vi Summary of the Wondefnl Discov- eries Made Between Zanzi- bar and Emboma, The Darwinian Theory Familiar to tho Lottor of the Anclent Allen Declining to Japaneso 6500 Years Ago, Bs a Oandidato for the Bonate. DEMONTAC. Soectal Disvaich to The Chicago Triduns, CLrvELAND, O,y Dec. 2—Two years ago to- morrow morning William Adin committed the most horrible triple murder known to the erim- inal annals of Oblo. This afterncon Chartles McGil! thrilied the ety with a horrble wife- murder. It scems that McGill lived for several yrars past with Mary Porter as husbang and BOUTII CAROTLINA. GOV. UAMPTON'S MESSAGE TO THE LLGI3LA- TURE. Following are cxtracts from (lov, Hampton's message seut to the Leglsiaturs of Suutt Caro- Unaon the 25th ult.: ‘I'welve wonths ago we witnessed a condltion How Japanese Physiclans Treat By fadle ta New York Ilerald. Cholera Patients. LoNnoy, Nov. $).—S8taules's arrival at Cape Town with the survivors of his great teans-Afrl- can journcy has created the utmost excitement in the colony, and he has heen the reciplent of many flattering attentions from the Govornment Epeclal Correspondence of The Tribune, Kroto, Japan, Oct. 20.—The line of steamers runntag from Yokohang, Jupan, to Shanglai, © sovereiuna, ¢ BOY 3 wife I Athens and Columbua in this State. p g g China, aud formerly owned by the Pacine Mall '{!":u"‘." h.uck"]n"il tha '!s“"r}:n‘f'l:l {’?"',i“,'l‘]”"‘";’l" of thinzs which threatened the exlstence of Re- ll:-lg e sove m:y‘imhlenrg."“\\e ‘l‘n‘:‘nl\lge;:unn?t, :‘n‘g F:nnll; sho tired of Inl‘;n ll::’: lu:nu reanum, and | OMala anid thele fsmilles, aa well a5 the mer- {::el;cr ‘nllnln‘:'x; :l‘::n A;::‘ 5 u’;‘;’;‘.flc X:':l:i Steamelip Company, 18 now the property of | the acohe, and fhs Tve fashed back rom the | pubtienn institutions under our anclent system | American Gusernment ubon. the fdea thut the | feft i, voming, about three weeks ago, to this | chants and landed proprictore. but gs several sults made of the the Japanese Governrcent, although ostenslbly "‘“":"!"‘B“‘f o nL;‘ zz"m’" P of Constitutional Uovernment, - The whole | Peupie ure thy soverclzns and the officers arc A i STANLET DELIVERS A PUBLIC LECTURE. operated by o corporation known ns the Mitsu Blelt Steamship Compuny, Thelr flag bears three scarlet diamonds on a white field, and wfireo diamonds ? 1 the literal transiation of the Company’s name. Al the aflleers are Eu- ropeans, the crews mixed Japs and Chinese. I gothus into particulars about this line to show how the Japancse are learning to manage steam- city. Hiher he traced ler, and, by varfous de- coys, found out yesterday her whereabouts. Following her to a ealoon, they hind o long talk, in which he besought her to go Wwith Nim, and she laughed at bim or made jizht answers to nll he would say, llo told her that It she would go with blin to Fort Wayne he would get a job on the ralirend, and work his tl servante.’? [ deny that the Government of the United States has u right to tread upon the libertles anut rights of the frecmen of this country, aml this language thut 1 quote from the Constitu- tlon of 1963 1 tell_you Is not the language of freemen, . [Cheera] We helped make the Constitution of the United States, and propose toabide by It. They don't! They violate it stolen material have been found on several thicves’ backs, it s safe to presume that Stein mude up the rest of the material, and has al- ready disposed of it. The zoods recovered last nighit were found In the ranch of Sarah Light- foot, Nu. 174 Fourth avenue, and, although she was placed nnder arrest for recelving the stufl, it is probable that she was made the dupe of the country was couvulsed by a natlonal political contest, which assumed such portentous shape that every patriot dreaded, na its feartul result, civll war. Amid the throes and the perils of this convulslon, the Government of which you constitute u part was placed in power by the people of the 8tate, Encotnpassed by dangers Nov, 3 Stanley delivered a lecture at Cape Town, in the Cominerclal ‘Exchange, which was attended Ly all the notables of the place, who constituted, with the citizens of Lape Town, onc of the fargest andlcoces cver assembled I the colony. Stunley commenced his lecture by tendering bis warmest thanks to 1.ady Frerc. wife of Sir well calculated to strike the beholder with nwe. There f5 no other temple In the world that can produce such a sight, and I long for the advent of some cool-headed expert who will caleulnte the cost in dollars and cents of this magnilicent Buddhlst Temple and its zods, The jealous pricsts would allow ‘no micasurement, but 1 J ¢ Frere, the Governor of the colony, for ‘ i I 88 they were startling, we looked In | every day. — [Applause.} shall — not | g 1Tt b 8ho told him she Burtle 3 7 real thieves, Que of them had beew vis- oo roughly estlinate the building at 600 to 700 feot | 88 hovel J i ", ! b | fingers off to support her. Bhie tol asaisting his travel-wors people. He matd that : shlz:::lcm!l;;;":‘;lu l‘(:;“ll::lfl“.‘:mrméffi? "‘?::fi square. Near hiere we snw the great kol Dia | VAN to istory for the light to gulde us k’:yfu(nl'lé ?l'lglll. u““‘lm‘lglcnpln ruf?u’l‘" v’n‘;::;. would go nowhere with bim, and only wanted | three "'"‘“‘" did her luubm[:fl. when I Englan, ““‘l‘efil h'éhelcnlu:llll]eu !U‘(:;A there he ::mrtc.lcn‘lzf h::uuhlu! ankely: throngl oo of ‘o hiodk terrls Buten, over 00 foct high and richly piled, It which expurience alone’ can glve. The repre- rend . ft. They made this Constitution | bim to et her alone. defend Mim agalnst the adverse eriticlsms that that hie was simoly custodian, aud took it there o that he nor the Cunstable would have any trouble in maintalning possession of the sawe, Later n the evening the sane oflicers arrcate Ueorge ITavill, Jr., who was found {n possession of one of Etelu's overconts, save that the mnker's nawme and other marks had becn torn off. George scemns to be implicated only in tuking pusscsslon of eeversl of these coats when it was found that the de tectives were at work upon the case. Thit makes a total of seven persons arresterd for twvo rubberies: Julius M. 8tein, the tallor who made up the gonde, and jo whose private residence on Wabasii avenue was found a bolt of velvet ond three bolts of cloth, and_ who also ‘ planted * the stull found In Mras. Lightfoot's housc; Om cnr Burns, the hackman who drew the thieves and the plunder on the night of the burglary, Charles Brown, the “3beeny Kid," Charles Griftith, and John Freeman, the burglars, and the two arrested last ight. The story of theae captures and the recovery of the goods Is o cura rious and fnteresting onc, but Is rescrved until after the trial of the prisoners. & — - e— QCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. New Yonrk, Dee. 2.—Atrived, the steamer Hermann, from Bremen. QerexstowN, Dec. S.—Arrived, the steam- ships Illyrion, from Boston, and the Penusyl- vania, from l’hlluuulpmm New Yous, Dee, 2.—Arrived, the steamshilp 8pain, from Liverpool. New Youn, Pec. 2.—Arrived, the Cltyof Montreal, from Liverpool. Prysovtit, Dec 2.—Arrived, the: steamahip Herder, from New York. o —e— and scusliivo theoata are scvarely den ehanges of temperatnt thuso possearing theim shonbl prudently tre y frat wymptoms of o volil. Dr. Jayne's Kxjectors ant i well adapled to their necdw, os u cerlain remedy for conghy, Leanden boing especially neeful for ity biealine sod ot henlng efiect un tlie gl wonary and bronchial organs. sentatives of the people, chosen as their rulers, were ealicd un to fultlll as high dutfes and to assumo oy grave respousibilities os have ever been tmposed on men, No human wisdom could lavo brought us enfely throuwh the dan- @er that besct us on all sides, and we should reverentiv give thanka to Him who alone has wrought this great deliverance, Our State s rehnbilitated; peace prevails throurhout our borders; the laws aro Impartially enforced and fully respected: good-will hetween ull classes is rapldly obliterating the anfiwosities of the pust; bealthi hexsses our people; amd the nbors ol our husbandumien bave been crowned with abundant harvests, We eurely have cause for profound gratitude for the blessings which have been so Invishly Uestowed upon usj but. while it be- nes us to acknowledie these wratotully, we should bear fn mind that thelr continuanve de- pends on the condition of our proving worthy of_them. The first step in this dircctlon s for us to ohaerve, fn perfect good falth, the plediees made during the canvass which resuited in onr sue- cess. Upon this point I feel well assurcd that tho conservative and thougnttul pevple of the Stute are thorouahly united, and that thelr representatives will be found in full aceard with them. With imvartial Justice i the sdminlstra- tiun of tho laws, with the recoguition of the perfect equality of afl vitizens under those laws, with the assuranee of protection to all fn thelr rights of person and uruwniy. and with {un, 1beral, and wholesome legislatlon, we nay fook, with assured confidence, to an era of peace and prusperity in ourState. The eredit of the Btato must be restored to, sud malutaived at, its ancicnt high character, before we can tmake good our promlses of re- furny, or can expect her to take the proud posf- tion she once held, aud to which 1t lllunls be otr highest duty aud our noblest ambition to restore her. This object can, I feel convinced, be accomplished by this General Assembly, without hnposlng upon our fumpuverished peu- ple ap oncrous burden, a Comimlssion was appolnted by the Leiislature at its last sesalan to cousider Ehis subjuet, it would be premature, I not indelicate, In me to ake any specitie recommendations I edvance of thelr report. umd I venturo now only to cxrr:n the hobe that under no circumstances will repudiutian, dircet or Indlrect, be vounte- nanced, Repudiation would bring Inevitable dis- aater, and would entall indelible disgrace. Tho publie debt can surely be 8o adjusted that, whilo the welfare of the State 'In carefully earded, the rights of creditors shall not be violated or fmipaired, The very. fact. that a 18 slmply u head aud shoulders. ‘The features, 1lke every idol seen so far fnJapan, wearan cxpression of the utmost rest and qulet happl- ness, ‘The vresent fmage s said to be but the model of the head and shoutders of tho wriginal, of hronzey which stood 180 feet high, But was thrown dewn by an earthquake huy- dreds of years sgo. By the skde of the fdle lica acoloseal Lell, fully os large 8s the one Euu mentloned, hut for 609 years my gulde sald it hiad lain there unused aid neglected, In front ol this: temple I3 o wall bullt of inmense stones, some of them 40 feet long, 18 feet Deh, and feet thick as they Ne in the wall, What power of the present day ean hew and convey from the mountaln quarrys such tromendous stonest ‘Thego two temples I have described so briefly nre the prindpat ones i the dty, To give nn Idea of how tmpoastble it I3 to convey in even n volume the magnilicence of Kyoro's places of worslip, tie reconds of the city shiow that ut one thite the Shlnto faith, TIHE OFFICIAL NELIOION OF JAPAN, had in Kyoto and suburbs 2,127 temples, while the Buddlust religion had In its different sects no Jess than 3,803 temples, pazodas, or chapels. Truly, this anclent ity {8 to Europeans yab an unexplored country, and, as 1 comenplate this vust array of costly buildings, now fast go- fug to decay, [ belfeve it §s n clty that can ehals lenge the world to produce its equal, After the tanples, we visited the famous porcelaln factories and gread silk-weaving estab- shments, whero the richiest of brocades are mode, Next we saw the Tmperial palace which the people regard with sacred vel cratfon, They wre fnclosed In = high wall, aud ocenpy the northeastern portion of the clty. Long Hnes of trees of preat size and height, towering above the glittering rouls, give n vazug fdeaof the extent und tranquillity of the parks, fu whoso recesses the linperlal dwelllngs hide themselves irom profane zaze aud tho nolse of the ¢ l{. 1lero dwelt Tor over a thousand years the Pontitleal Sovereign of Jdapaa. Clalmiug afrect descent from Lieaven, hewas sacred and foyisible. Only wonien sur- rounded his person, ‘Fliey dressed him and fed hi, attivtng him every day in g new costume, ana serving his meals I vessels which each day enme fresh trom the maker's banas, s saered feet never touched the groundi his face was never. sven by vrofane cycs. Such was the Mikndoup to 1868 at Hyoto, What nchange i nine years! The uther day at Yeddo I suw biwn on his horse reviewing his victorlous urmy ble typhoons that ever vecusred on this const, although gve reached port o floating wreck, eversthing movable and breakuble betng carrled away, The enil from Yokobama to Shanghal, through tho inland sen of Jawau, §s satd to by he wost beautlful #ea voyage of the world, o far we have onty seen thie comnencement of wooded Isles and green hills through which ibe steamer thrends Ite way, untll, leaving Nagasakl, the vourse lles straight across the feliow Sca of China. The distance from Yoko- haws to Ilogo, THE GREAT BEAPORT OF JAPAN, 15320 miles, aud after the typhoon it wus n wel- come sight to sco the little ety nestiing under the hilla as we safled futo {ts beautiful harbor, fired the Inevitable arrlval gun, and landed on the beauttful bund, or sea-wall, This secure and spacious harbor, opencd first to Europeans n 1688, has been for muny years the centre of the maritime commerce of the Japanese Emplre. Here the Junks from China disehurge thelr car- goes for tiie futerlor, while thousands of other Juoks talie the agricultural products and objects of art and Industry to the {slands of the foland sea, These lo time, ond even now, are being succceded by small consting steamcrs, and then Hlogo hurbor will be one of the busy ports of the world. "There {8 nothlug of Interest nbout Hiogo, or the -adjacent foreleu settle. ment . of Kobe, except thy usual temple and the statfon on tho high Wil from which the French sclentlsts took the obsorvation of the tranmt of Veuus, and from which o mosnilicent® view ol the harbor sud densely populated sur- roundiog _country Is had, 8o ‘we proceed at once to the American Consufute end apply through hitn tu the Governor of the Province for & paesport to visit theinterlor, as no lurclm- cra are nilowed niors than tweuty-tive miles fu- lsud from any opeu port without uk)rcss por- misslun, Iu ahout two hours the desired docu- meut I8 sent us, printed and written in Japun- etey aud wo proceed to the rallrond stutlon, en route to Kyoto, fortv-six miles tnfund, and TIE MOST PAMOUS CITY IN JAPAN, We have to exhibit the passport before evena ticket will bu eold to’ us, and after due inspec- tion the ofticial returns 1t with a low bow, and weenter the cars. This rvalirond, the second onebullt fn the Emplre, Is ulto on the Enilish planasto curs and suanagement. The route lles up n rich valley, and sloug the base of high bills, over wide rivers, with rico and cotton fields on eyery slde, for there is not n foot of ot for the people of Georgla, but agalust them. They madeit to perpetuste thelr power over the people. Coneress, the soldiery, the carpet- bagger. and domestic traltor (und cven the emancipated sluve was forced in), took part in wmaking {t. | sav the negro was forced into it, Lecause naturally kind aud affectionate toward liis furiner owners, when the foreo was with- drawn they dropped back upon thelr natural protectors—and that ts the end of the uegra question, [Avplause, participated fn by the colored auditora. ] You might ns well expect o ball to mainutain 1tselfl in the ale, without sup- port and ugainst the laws of phiysics, than that thia people should become an element In our sovfal system. While the oppressors had the bayonet over us they were thelr negroes,—and wlien the bayonet was withdrawn, they were ours aeain, thank God! [Applause.] And they will tind us better friends than those who have thus used them to foster thelr uwn power and plundering.” . Ile then threatened to kill her, saying that he had rather lose bis life than luso her: but ull to no purpose. Finally, however, they made up eutliclently to atay together during the night. In the mornfug they bad another talk, and he stayed nround all day. Finally they lay down upou the bed. Here followa the prisons or'a words, ns glven. after tho arrest touro- porter: “Itried to bave her leave the place and go withme. Bhe still refused; tneu talked of myney matters, and when I asked hier how much she hnd, she said ehe got hold of a lake man tast week, out of whom she got 815, with which elie had purchased o drese, This made mo siek at heart. It was more than 1 could stand, and 1 determined to kili her. T drew iy revolser, almed dircetly at her forchiead as sho lay on the Dbed beslde e, and pulled the tngger. The re- port was almost deafenlng; the powder flashed inte my face. 1 ot up and sat on the edeo of thebed. 8he sereatmed and cried: *Forgive me, Charlle! Do not kill me!?® There were six more charges inny revolver, and these I quickly fired at ber, the balla all taking etfeet n her head aud right were launched against him in that munlrf by those who 2onld not reallze the nature of the undertaking iu which he was L'IIEIFE(‘, and the risks and hurdshlps that sattended It at every stop. A BUMMARY GF DISCOVERIBS. He then spoke of the white natives whom he bad found dwelllng In the clevated re- glons between Lakes Victorla and Albert, arvnnd the summit of Mount Gambaragura, and who cvldently belonzed to o distinct race {rom those who {nhabited the plains and lake-shores. He hiad also discovered a peo- ple who constructed lurge underground dwell- inize, in each of which as many as 800 persons were found hiviog. I the elfort to explote the probliem of the outlet of Tanzanyika, he met many chiefs on the Lukuya River who declared that the white men had “caused the country to be submerged with water, and who' recolutely refused to permit blm to procecd on his Journey to Nyangwe, At the Intter pluce the natives succeeded in persnading Dr. Livinzstone o re- turn trom bis attempted Journey down the Lua- Iaba, and _prevented Cameron from traveiing mm‘mnnl along the route since traversed by himself and partv. They pictured the na. tives of the ubexpiored ~region us the bigrest ond smallest men fu the world. Gorlllas, they said, fill the mighty woods mith the thunder of their terrible crles day and night. According to the statoments of the watives, *’Fhe Congo dashed fteelf ayainst mountains until no larger than s brook. The dense and [oterminable foreats were filled with a profound and cternal gloom, through which the sun was never visible. Horrible sunkes of enorimous size hung from the trees and were in- vislble ju the darkness, Ants and other fn- seets bit the traveler's flesh with a flery venow like scalding-hot water. Leopards snd otler bensts of prey swarmed In’ the forests, and mudo the darkness hidcous by thelr dismal howlings and indescribable screams. Droves of wild elephants crashed through the forest, Genil hounted the darkuess, Dwarfs thirty inches fu helzht showered filzhits of polsoned arrows like quills at all intruders,"g3Such were the etories told at Nyanzwe. 3 THR GRCAT JOURNEY DOWN THIE CONGO. After a conslderable deluy, Stanley continued to state, ho hired an Arab chief, with 160 men, for six months, to assist hini {o cutting hie way through the eannibul (ands. He then raven eraphic deseription of Jils desperate battles with the cannlbals; the passing of six great cataructs in twenty-slx days; lnlngum-uc_r durlug five months, fn which tie passed tifty-éeven caturucts and bauled his canoes over moustatng 200 tect 1 height: and how he Joat durinz his whole Journey of 6,000 miles three white men nne vy T'OG-ITORN ALLEN. 118 BEFUSES TO BE A CANDIDATE FOR UNITED KTATES SENATOR, Fauwir Hivr, Nov. 20, 1875.—7To the Editor of the Uincinnatl Enquirer: 1 ask your perniission tomnswer through the ZEuquirer. the several (quentiona put to me by letter and otherwise rel- ative to the upproachimg election of a United Btates Senntor. Iamuotu candidate for the United Btates Setiate, nor will I bevome candidate in any contingency that may arise. Iwere o amewber of the Legislature, I shuuld vute fur ten. Morgan. belleving hiw to be a man who may be trusted through the long Scenatorio] term of six years, without the least fear that e will, in any particular, disrecard the will or disappolnt the hupes of the Demo- Determined to make a sure thing of it,—for I bad made up my miud to kil her,—after this 1sat down onn chalr anid removed the empty cartridges and bean toreload, I filled three of the chambers, uud, thinking that suflicient to end her, went up to the bed, where she lay with her right arm upon her bosomn, and took hold of her hand and turned her nrm aside so [ could get a gond spot at her heart. Placing the muzzle close to ber side, [ puiled the triguer. “The flash set fire to ber dress. T placed my hand upon itto put it out, then fired the otber two shots n rapld succession iuto ber body, the dress agaln taking fire, which now communi- cated to the bedelothi 1 casily put this out, and then started to go down, [ met some men coming up, I told thew what 1 had done.! =The oflicer, when he urrived, found McGill outside the house smuking a cigar. He s per- feetly cool, compluins chot the bed Is not good enougle at the Central Station, and hones for a better one whon be .eets to the County Jail, Weak Junz teied by su ¥e times fidelity to the people, carnest {4 the ene thing most needed snd It to find tn a public man. i, srentieinen, one aud all, to accept peerc rratitude for the distutercated and powerful support of your great journal when- ever mny name wus beiors the Deutveracy of tho State. * Respectfully, your friend, W. AuLey, A FRONTIERSMAN'S STORY. How a Missourian red In the Far West. Horrivle Indisn Cruelty-«-tils Wifo Rav. Ished, Himself Hhot, and His llouse Burned to-the Uroeund; * ey ¥ ———— For allmentx 5 tho stomach and bowels, San- ford's Jamaica Gsnger, . Of Ten Years' Duration. Tho Dig- chargas Thick, Bloody, and of 5 ce, finaily arriving ot the place where Capt, returnlug fron the Stnto van cxercise powers it questions of thia Kansas City Times, Nor, 20, Te says ho would do the same thinzagaln If the | Jates A A e o e G Foul'Odor. Sensos of Smicll and tevel ground in Japan that Is not cultivated like ACENE OF THE LATE RERELLION, nature againet which no retmedy cxists, should | A small boat passcit down the river yesterday | same circumstances shiould arise. o professes £ River trom tho West Coast by 1316, Lucl Taste Wholly Gono. Enliroly agarden, After an hout’s rlde wo reach Osaka, | jio now mingles freelv with the peopls, opens | Wake “,tLF,m:::mru‘;lluuhly " areful of the ih- | woniuining o uman and his famlly, and what few | to lovo the woman so much that it fs o ovject | i Jost twenty-nlis Europeans and clghitecn Cured by avery anclent ity of over ‘W-Wl:"wplh'- atd | o rallronds, and sails n b8 private stoames, | YTOpE Of creitors, Whoso sole protectionts fu | Lo yie s Gt e saved from bis Western home, | to11ve without hier; says he wants one more | hatives In threé months, 8 the con- % Ising at the heud of Osaka Hay. tre of o vast connnerce by steamer ond junks of thosumaller clagy, o lurge sand-bar spolling the harbor for lnrze vessels. Astde from the Gov- erument Mint located here, and sald to be one of the largest fu the world, only a fow diiapldated ~old temples, so old that even the Jupanese da not know who bully thetn, nutbing vl apecial Interest s to be ecen, Truly, thuse Who wish to see any traces of old Jupan must basten to its shores, The crowning glory, howeyer, of the suburbs of Kyoto is the Mountain Hiezan, Its verdure- clad summit towers 85,000 fect above the ity On its sldes, and clustering among the great trees, aro tho ruins of (00 temnples, It s o sacred mountaln, and here flourished the Bua. LEACHING THE XA, Stanley then deseribed to the andience the touuhing scenes that attended his areiva) on the West Const with his famished und teavel-worn followers. Tlo and his men were most hospit- ably received und trented by thewhite residents of Emboma and other coast settlements, mud bis whole following received gorgeous clotlics as a rewand for thar fldelity and endurance, Anather suhject of vital eoneequence to our maierial rosperity, to which I beg to call at- tentlon, is thut of the free schools, Owing to cireumstances with which yvou are familiar, the fa:ilittes for the edneatlon of our people have not been, as yet, what wo desired abd expeeted thew to be, “We must not forget that smong tho plediges of reformy made by us there Is none 10 which we ars morc solemnly committed than look at hier, und does not wont her bured fn the Potter's Ficld, as lic has plenty of money to bury her with. Both parties are sald to bo well con- nected. P TWO TERRIBLE TRAGEDIES, MonTaongRrY, Ala, Dee. 2.~Thls morning the bodies uf Antonio Nicrost and Miss Aurells which was destroyed and broken up by the ln- disug, e landed at the foot of Malo street to lay in amsnsll stock of provislons, su that ho could continuo his journey o few days longer until he could reach fricads, who reside neur Cedar City. 'To a Times reporter, whom he mct, the man SEHFORD'S RADICAL CURE, Morars Wecks & Potter: Gentiamen— | feel come S”"’" n nf‘druwlulxn 1o Jou the grcet benent AL ORI DI ruE hus Luen 1o U Fur » heen gtflicted with s b ge has el Ui N 1dOF B0 badd Thmt 1 @ina room WHh liers was very vl ok ny o A e " TUL GHEAT PIEE-CANUES, 1 {5ue woek allor ComEenciug (he tbe of e Uore Encuullinny o oo, il that of placiug within the reach of all viascs | 8814: *My namo 1s Frank R. Woodson, and | gjgrp wera found in the cemetery, o plstol-bull | The simple naives of Central Africa wera | BATARDS amear, Con 1 won ot thou i 'fl::]::n t:v;::]ox;l";“g ey 'u‘::;r{e?] lufl:gel;:‘);;:;u;‘llx“ dllst fmth. Tacle temples ou thisgmountaln | g0 means of education, 1 carnestly Invoke | thet fa my wifuand child in the boat, We aro | yie in each head, A note from 'xmmg mdi- | amazed nt Sm appearance of the kteanishipe, g;'f“-;l' ":yh“,mx:' ;m:--...‘-“:::uu.‘:::n‘.:#;: wortheastern purtionof thecity, Thonce thoroad | SN0 ouse numbored BUM sy tho ol b | your tararable setion on thls subject. L recom. | endeavoring to reach our ald home In Calla¥oy | ctey that they wero willlnz to dio for cach | anid wondrlngly lovked for the paddice st ol LR W T bl nals, - on vere men e ratllication of e “con “ v, o 0 ol : which thelr ow, . 4 i :,wm""‘f:,,“{fl:,‘“:“':“"}",'ffl,"‘fn1}:,‘; ',',',';'.'f"f,f"::.m"fiu‘.’.‘: of 'prlenlu. swho, beenming ’;:rruunm. fn | auncndment rosarding tho tax m‘:ull‘):;zl:szrgé Z’;‘x‘}?;,’,‘l"u;fi;ufl:fi, Qb jume loitha “:‘l';‘fr"“" "l;“"p"“'“ Nterost shot her and then ::gus?(::rtu‘yr'u;wc'll,e-t).‘ ('I‘hg "m'n'mflfi e ':z Ouattn Bartza, Micst., Nov. ,‘”n","”“"“"'l"" more o roll Iute the fiug stition and ullght i | thelr power, one day attempted to | Shools, udopted by the ‘votors atthe last | “pyig man was middlo-aged, tall, brown, and NouroLK, Vo, Dec. 2.—Benjunin Godfrey, | 4nd clianted sunga of prafro 10 the sallors 3 " LATER. the sacred ity of Jupan, tue Itome of tho e | steze the Government. But they Lounted | tlection, From the funds whic will thus be | gregeed tn frontiersman style, corrvims o rile great firecanoes, whom they reganded us benes o plre, where Yor a thousund years the Milados, tho splritual Emperors of the nation, hetd ther court, Like Jerusalem of old, Kyntv Isn city altugcther lovely." Few travulers have seen {t, sud prubably no other clty in the world 80 combines in lts purks und paluces the beau- tiea of both city snd country, Itshundred bidls are covered ‘with sacred grovos, pagodas, temples, and convents, while lovely parks ot leasurs grounds grect the cyo on every side. Trug, they are fast golug to decay, yet thicy are BXAUTIVUL EVEN IN TUEIG DRCLINE} what must the city have been in the zonlth of its glory! 'The main portion of thu vity Hes in s fertile plaln, bounded by cuains of hills, ever green, and behind which les the great Lake of Biw, which affords the flnest view u Japun—so say the Japuneso themsclves, A dozen rivera fluw lnto It, and from it riscs the Yodo-gana, which runs to the southof Kyoto, and thenee into tho inland sea. Two branches of this river flow directly beneath the walls of Kyoto, ou tho east and west, thus completely surrounding it with a network of runutug water, whics is util- Lzed {u formiug canals fo all dircetions through tue clty, and supplylng the tauks and fish-ponds {n the temples and Imperial parks. The temples of the city are almost countless; each hus its crowd of worshipers, who ure there at all hours of the day and night, and stare with respect{ul curlosity at tho stil] novel sight of u foreigoer smong them, Scurcely u score ol travelers buve Secn Kyoto; few or uone hiuve written of ity and intbe limita of this letter I can only speak of the few principal wouders of n it yetto boclassed fn futerest and besuty with the oldest In Europe. A fow devoted milasfon- aries are glready estgblished here, Among them I flnd one well-kiiown in Diinois,—Cul. J, . Davi, of the old_ Fitty-second Volunteers vowat the head of mivslou-work bere, wu tralniog a class of ulfihly youny Japuueae tor the inlitry—one of the Kreat works organized n Japa, which, together with a_paper published in ‘the pative language, st Kobe, by the Hev, Mr. Gulick, witl play a most fmportant part in the awakenfng to M ot this great peuple, 2ud which will be a subjoct of o Jotter by thetn- Selves, Early on the mornlug after my arvival Tatarted out from the nutive” hotel whero I was dowictled, with u competent guide aud iuter- reter, 10 explora the aty, ‘The Jinrlkahy was touveyauce—s carrligo of any kind was l'lf‘v‘:r seen or heard of In Kyoto. Wetirnst TUR GREAT TEMPLE OF MARO, Mere is acen the largest bell In the world, bang: Ing in & tower on the bill, und ns perfect In tone 23 the day It was suspended. By weasurement 1t excoeds the great bells at Pekiug, Chiug, aud 4 Rusalg, both of which are ulso sald to by eracked. Where the bell was cast and by whom lotin the shades of antiquity. Chiness and t characters cover the eutiro surface of the bdll,but no modern Japauess scholar or Pricst can translato them, ‘This bell i3 twenty- four feet in hofght and aixteon Inchies Lick st “3" rim, and, wheo the priosts sound Iz at § O'clock overy evenlag, its majestic boow—boom many miles dowa the valley. Noveof the bells fn Japan have *cloppers,” but sre nund:d by suspeuded lovers of woud, used likea tteriug-ram,and striking the bell on theoutside, 'ut We saw the great Temple of Lingwoto, o erounds, and gatewsys, and bronze house ) ere tho priests relde cover oue squars mile mlrfonud. Here was 8 great lhroufi of wor- :nh”" though the bour was early. At the en- iy e Was & wayniticent vrouzo ox, lle slze, wl k};;::t-umu hr ldlquullue-m the emhz:l ae, particularly curlug discases, I L3ih1ul bellev that It they pase Lo, haud over hay portlun of tbe lmage, and imwedlately rub 83 correspundiug part vf thelr own body, it will without thelr ‘hust, The old Shorin, Nebon. nange, had been too feeblo to suppress their riving power, but Fide-Yosl, the youns Prince, arose In his wrath aud led his soldlers ngalnst the sacred mountain, Here he found priests who were loud in professions of chustity, living with countless concnbines, and strangely fortl fled in thelr rlck temples. * The strife was short, ond oll were put to the sword, and with tire he swept the temiples from tne mountaly, ‘Tho urleau uever recovered fully from this blow; | ut 500 temples were ever Febultt, and amone the rutns of these, with thelr rich carvines and ruofs of copper and bronze, I spent many hiotirs, looking it the beautiful vallov” below, Climbing to the summit of this mountaln, in company witn Col. Davls and the Rov, K. Al Turnetl, of Aurora, 1, A VIEW BURPASSING ANY OTHEK OF TR WORLD burst upon our sight. Detow, to the north, 1lke o sheet of silver, stretched for sixty miles Lake Blua, {ts aurface dotted with white sails of fuuks and flshing craft, On the ferther shore lio 500 villages, while on the plaln at our fect. stretehlng out Hke a vast pleture, were 1,200 distinet villages,—in all 1,700 villages,—~ton rive ers, and two laree citles fn one view, Each ot theso villages Is regularly orgauized and bos o Mayor, Where In oll the world s another scene ke this? For hours we gazed In speechlcss wonder, and, as our glass swept the horlzon, fur to the right we could detect the blus waters of Qsoka Bay, This view alone 3 well worth the ovean Journey to Jupuu, At the foot of this mountaln, aud reached by o path de- scending all the way turough ruined tomplo grounds, und pust the gravus of high priests with thelr graud monumenta, Hos the Villuge of du-Ka-Moto, ombowered fu groves of el and bambou, It Is famous os the most beautiful vil- lage in Japau, Here dlurikalius awuited us, and, weary withtho wealth of wonders thisday spreas out Lofore us, we rodu to the City of Ulsu, sud thence along the Jmperlal higoway to Kyoto. Inthis journey futo the luterfor of Jupan & have seon inuch'ol the custams of the people. For some weeks cholera hus appeured at a Tew llages, und I hadl frequent udportunities to aee TUB WAY NATIVE PUVICIANS TREAT THE DIs- EAsE, The patients, as soon as uttacked, a0 hrought to the hospital. Tho dortor goes along thu rows of sulferers and selects those whom bip says can- niot live mnore than a few hours, Jinwedlately the still living man s taken from his bed and put i his coliin to die, which, us all bodles here ary burled in o crouching position, is stmuply & #quare box, and there, roughly jamwmed In, the paor victhn is olten bours in dylog, for the doc- tor dovs not always exactly guess the thue he will lve, From here my route ta China will be through the swooth waiers of the Inlaud and Yellow Svus. If nottoocold, b hupe to reach Pekin aud the Great Wall, T. P, KxatoON. ——— MICHIGAN IN THE WAR, Svecial Diszaic {0 TAe Chiraza Tridune, LaAN3ING, Mich, Dec. 2—A bistory of the Michizan Btate battle-flaze, provided for by concurrent resolution in 1877, has just been tinished by the Adjutaut-Gencral. It contaius a table of the regiments; when mustered In and wustered out; with the places, etc., where mustered; the engagements o which Michigan troops et the eocmy, s fuscribod on their respective banuers; alsu, the famous description ot Mlssionary Ridg B‘)d' B, ¥. Toylor. The utatistios show that 2,820 Michizan soldiers were killed, 1,387 wounded sud died of wounds, uud 10,130 dled of disesse. The Fifth lutautry lost 233 killed 1o actlon, belug tho grestest luss of any of the reglments. \ provided, together with those arlsing from the poll tax, our schiools can b put on & footing of usefulness, ‘The actlon of the Generul Aszembly at the last weasion coutetnplated the reopentiz of the Univeraity ns u school for the white youth of the State, und thy establishment of o similar fustitution fur th black, ‘This plan strikes me a4 wiso and well-constdered, uind 1 recommend that such incasures be taken ut the prescut scs- sion ns nay bo neeessary for its suceessful inau- wuration, In nomode can tho funds contributed by tha people of thy Btute be mure judiclously, more wisely, or more rmlllubl expended thin by giving to thelr children cheap and auple wieans of aequirlug kuowledge, ‘Phe tuxes levied ab lyum‘ Iast scesfon have been very gencrally paid, thougn payinent fell due at uthie not only unusual, but unpropl- tious. Invlew of this fact, and the additiosal oue that in many cases tho proceeds of the crops had been expended before thu call for tuxes was fagucd, I recommend that you extend sueh measures of reliel to delingquent taxpayers us fn your discretion may scem proper, De- sides these taxpayers (Whose poverty has pro- veuted payment of the taxes of tho last flscal yeur) thero aro many in the State who aro in er- vears for sevcral Years past. In mavy ine stances tho Iands of theso parties "havy been forfelted, and they ure thus doprived of thelr only meaus of livelibood, If you could adopt such meusures as would sccure the pay- ment of last year's taxed fn the cases of these unfortunate citizens, relioving them of pust fn- debtediess on account of taxesd und restoring the forfefted I.mdnk 1t would be an act uot only of humanity, but, I think, of wisdom, A oew spirlt of hopo would be intused Into vur people, and they would devote themsclves to the tusk of repalriol thedr shattered fortunes with renewed real aud energy, In dolng this they would neeessarily fucreass tho wealth of the State and promute its vros- perity, Bowme of our citizens have pald taxes to ot who clatined authority to collect under the Iate Admiulstratlon, aud, though that clalm was_ {llexal, wany of our colored population, through fgnoracve and credulity, have been made the victns of it. Thuse ‘cases appeal and, fu the exc:cise liuus policy, the Gea- eral Assembly coubd well provide that ull who have so paid 1axes shall be entitled to credit for such payments. Action of this sort would show that wo prefer to be poverned in umatters ol this character by the rules of equity rather than by tho techuiculitics of the law. ] ROBERT TOOMBS, VIOLENT DENUNCIATIONS OF TIIE PRESENT CONSTITUTION OF UEOKUIA, Robert Tuombs ts on tho stump tu (icorgla In favor of the proposed ucw Constitution for the State. The Atlauta Constitution prints a full ro- port of bis speecl, from which we take these Hlustrutive paragraphs: +§ stated to you tlat this was not your Con- stitution, and, therfore, if every Hno lu 1t et your approbation,—if it Was a niodel of ull gov- ‘ermnent,—I would annihllate iz, letter by letter, word by word, and Moo bfl liug, because’ it dug vt reat upon the only sofid fouudatlon of gov- erament—that & guvervisent for frecuwen should Lo wade by flicemen. [Apuluuxc.} 1 do not submit this hew Constitution as perfect, I know it {3 wot. It is the work of wen, und nevessurily imperiect. Maou uud sll bis works are lmper- fect, 1 suppose, from my kuowledge of tbe buman, learned by observation aud dnter- course, that no body of weu ever vet agreed upon the principlesof & perfect Commonwealth, "Therofory it Ls not preteaded that this Conati- tution Is o perfect fustrument. We say that It will pecd amendients in time. It will veed no wore Conyentlons, but changes will be wade on dewand of the people trow the legislatve de- partwent. But, take it all fn sll, from begiu- uing to cud, it i the uolesc speciwen of bu- wan goverowens thut I bave read of [u suy age over s shoulder and wearfug his hair long, which was portiatly concenled by a broud- brimmed sombrera, ~ Is wifu was vounzer in appearaues, intellizent, and from her casy mane {;vrfllunuwuuld readily’ judge her to Ue well rod. * How lone sinco you left Missourl for the Westt" asked the teporter, who had becotne futereated. *Ten years ago,’’ was tho prompt reply; oand 1've seen bug ittio of good luck sinee thint doy," e contlned. * Witoand I crossed the plulne with o traln and settied on 8 raneh o Dukots, where we st Lo work to bulld us u home of our own. Our cabun erectod, wo leit our friends und moved o, Tiues were prosperous fura while. 1rased somo stock and bad u pleasant home, We rather enjoyed ourselves, oven though we were hundredu of mlles away from our triends, There wero ludlans uround us, and, belnis frfendly with them and always extending them favors, 1 bad no fear of thein, Butqou can't trost an Indwn, Thoy arotreach- crouy, and only walt until they “are strong etourh o IVCTPOWEE You. s une day Ilelt home early in the wmorning to ride to u distunt neighbor'a house, sud did not return until late. Ihad fears on my way back thut perhaps all was not richt, Yhe Tn- dians had been troublesonis north of e, und while with 1y friend § lesrued that an oute break was anticipated. lmugino my fears when I upproached bome to hear several shots trow rifles, rode on rapidly unti within slght, when I suw i u° glance thut my houss was - surrounded. The cowardly brutes were firlng at the house, while from within tny brave wile wus protecting hersell and ehild, having loaded iy ritle and ieking a redekin when she could get u chauce, {y preseuce waa soon discovered und the Hends retteated, Iran the gauntict and got {nside, T hen the attack was renewed, ' We fought thom half through the nizit, when L dlscovered that they had set fire to the house, We were forced to fee, and while ruvoimg for vover nin:d 8 clump of bushes, & recefved o bullet here! aud he showed his listener a sear ou the temple. * I fell, and, rushing upon us, my wifo wos sclzed wnd bound. I was left for dead, ‘They camped %0 near mothat 1 could hear them. - My poor wilu was stretehed upon the ground, bound to a trec, until they finfshied thelr dance over thelr viciim., My chlld woy spared, but my wifo suffered more thuu death. ‘Yoroughout the night the fends repoatedly ontruged her, and’ 1 lsy where could heur ber sbrivks and” pitcous prayers for merey. It was terrible, W halt dead, iy wound bleedlng frecly and my strength ofl gone. Before day L munaged to crawl into sowe bushes, whire 1 became dn- wensible, My wifo was taken aloni with theu but was rescued uext day by s compavy of sol diers. ‘They camo (u search of umy dead body, 28 my wifo supposed [ bad been killed. 1 bad revived, und, with the refreshing water of o stream, had washed my head and reculned wy covsclousucas, They found we In a burning feyer, whd with tho palu of the wound, snd in a conditlon duese upon death. But I was spared, and now wo ary gotug back to our old home. W are joor, but Lum’strony, sud i€ my life 18 spured Laball re- turn to bave my vengeates on the devis who catue 80 vear sending g to the grave.’ Returulug to Lis voat, Woodsuu tuok the vars 1n Lis bands sud rowed slowly away, thy crew uud crast wakiog & esd pleture 88 tbey vassed duwn streat. ——— Tho Gates of Pearl, through which the human volco lssues, sbould uever becowe rusty. ‘fo kflg tho tecths forever free from blemieh. Lo render thetr decay impossi= ble, it is ouly neccesary touse Fragrant Sozvdont 1t 4 sutisoptic and supremely wholcsowe. — A large shoe-boll on a valuable yuung borse was rewoved by Gllue' Linlment Jodide of mouia. Suxrranb Kxarr, carpets, 185 Sixih sveuue, New Tuek. ¥or sale by all drugglsts. aged 10, shot and Instantly kiiled Miss Mollle E: Winingder, oged 17. Godfrey then shot hime aelf, and will probably die. Jealousy. Gl el SOUTH CAROLINA, The Seutencing of Cardozo, Curpentor, Corresporulence Charlestun News und Courler, CoLustuta, Nov, 20.—The Court of Ueneral Resslons reconvencd this morning, pursuant to adjournnent on Wednesday lust, ‘Ilie courte room was agaln crowded, both within and with- out the bar. Judge Townsend read from manu- serlpt o lengthy stutement of bis reasons for re- fusiuga new trlul tn the cases of Cardozo and Smalls, and announced that he had also deelded not to graut the motion {u arrest of judgment in cither cuse for further reasons, which ho also read. Mr. Melton noted on exception in botb cuses. Tho Court then aunounced that ho would pass sentence at ouce, und ordered the prisoners to bo brought into court. Swalls wus alrcady present, and Curdozo and Carpenter were seat- ed lmmediately In front of the Judge, who called upon Cardozo to stand up, which he dld, when Judee Townsend read from write ten notes 8 brief review of the prisoncr's political history, touching upon Lis examina- tlon, his important dutles, and how, by his own contession, ho hiad fulied to perform then, how lehiad vivlated the trust reposed in hibin by his own race sud the people of the Stato, uod brought his preseot shume and diserace upon bimsctf. I1is Houor thew aummarized thy evi- dence, upun wiich the prisoucr bad been con- victed before 8 fury composedin part of Lis owp people, and copeluded by pronouncing us the seulenyo of the Court that the prisoucr, F . Cardozo, should be conlined - the Couuty Jalt for twa years, snd pay a Hue $4.000, or, In do- fault of paytaent, to bu lmprisoned for an addi- tional periud of one year, Curduzarecelved the Judge's lecture aud scutonce with the sullen dignity which be las muatutained throughout nd sat down apparcutly unmoved. o ceremony wus repeated with Bmslls, who ateo recuived u lecture, which was us tmpresaive aml pointed as the one which vreceded it. His sentence was briclly docineed 10 be threeyeurs, with hard lubor, o the Peniteu- tlary. The prisoner recelved his scntence and tholecture with bad grrace, and remnained stund- Ing aud frownims at the Judie, when tho latter Lad conciuded his remarks, tor uearly a winute, uutil the Shertfl bauded him a chur. 1. Cnss Carpenter's turil came next aud last, aud bim, also, the Court supplicd with abun- dunt foed for retlectlon fur sume Lm0 to coule. s senteuce was 31,000 fine and two vears i thy County Jail. Carpenter recelved lecturs with @ cheerful ulr of judifferci which was as churacteristic as pajnful towlthess. e was closely mutlted, coushed rypeatedly, and seems very delicate. ‘fhe lurgo audleace preserved the utmost or- der, even to solciuity, aud uo devmonst.ration of fecling was wanlfested. During the subsequent discussion relative to ball the prisoners were tha centrs of attraction. Smalls hed cutirely drupped the bold, detiant louk that has characterized L throughout the proceediogs, sud scemcd to realizo thut he bas at fast met Newests and been conquered. It bLas been bis boust that Lo would never see tho inside of the Penitentlary; but after llstenive totho scatblug roviow of bis deliuguencies by bis Honor thismorolng, snd seelug that the seu- Ument of the whole comimuulty was in secord- ance with tho views the Court cxpressed, bie bas u somewhat dowucast and restless lovk, sud ap- pears ta fuel that tho gloom of the Peulteutiury way yet sbadow sowo of bis remalujug davs, Cardozo bas presceved u quictund respectable demeanor throughout the wholo trial. It s evidong that bo fecls keculy his poaitlon, but Smalls, and ernment House will probably eut: traveler ot luncheon that day, 1t 1s pleusing to remombe endawed with superuuturnl” puwers uud worthy of the bugnest veueration. HAD PLACES TO EXTLORE, Nuring the courss of his lecture Stanley's vivid deseriptious of his wlventines were te celved with thunderous und contiiuous » plavee, Hesald the worst places to exph were the cannibal regious of the Cougo, the remton near Zauzlbar, between Mombassa and Lake Victorla Niynuza, One thousaud warriors ut least woro required for sucress. Ordinary expeditions were Impossible, ‘The Somebi vountry was also dungerous and diflicntt to penetrate, o3 wus that between the northern end of Luhe Tauganylka and the southuen eiid of Albert Nivunzu, " The district between St Paul de Loandu and_Ambrics, only sixty miles wide and under the Portuzucse flig, was yet unexplored, although occupled for 200 years. 10W _THE GLEAT EXPLORER LOOKXD, Corpeeponitente Capa ‘twon Thnes. Sivox's Towy, Oct. 22—Mr. Btanley hus much to do, Le will not be at easc until the falthful men who have stowd by bimn have been co.nfortabiy shipped buck to Zanzibmr. These wen ere devoted to bim, and Inok ko-well os to wriva Buuth African travel the eredit of betog a alorlous trip fer henlth. I suppose vou wunt W Kuow what Stauley looks Hke, ‘Think of Bir Garpet Wolscley aud you catch an flea of the man, Slauley §a “brouzed as Sir tar- net Is, tho tleurs ubout the sume height, snd there {s o muscular Dthe- soticness about the build and sy metive step which remind ono very much of the sue- cessful African warrfor and statesman, | uin agreeably surprised in Stanley, atd uio stu- gered ot the descriptions which some Enghnh papers gave of im. 1l looks u soldier, and the terrlble strain of travel has silvered i lalr, but not burt bis pbithlw. 1 asked bl tio bad suffered uch. e seplied, * My hatr was o3 dark us yours, and v hair alone tells now what 1 ave gone through,’? It §s aimust dittienlt to betievs that the gentle-voleed, zen- tie-mannbered wan s the Stanley whose drewd- {ul duning wars fu Alrfca have bien ag much ex- rated as bl real presence hus been oo n mallgned by joalous newspaper writers in Encland, Mg Stanley tells me that the Portuguese huve treated hiin i i he were u Prince. From tbe Congd Lig was conveved i a Portuguese man-of-wur, the Turntews, to 8t Puul du Loanda, Au the latter place he remalned for six weelks, aul ho uod hls‘wu}.le were treat- ed rizht royally, Cupt. Furvis, of the fudustry, capped what the Portugucse had done, and tie run duwn in the Tudustry is spoken of us de- lightful by all who shored it it The Cousino- dore wooopolizes Se. Stauley to-morrow, Cape ‘Town will bu visited un Wednesday, uud Uov- taln the Mr. Stualey sent to Ene land his apnounceent of the dlscovery of iviugutone, onu of the Hrst who pinned” his belief to AMr, Stanley's story was Ble Dartle Frere. Au OlU-Thuo Duace in Colorado. Denrer (Lol.) Mirror, ‘The first setticrs of Boulder came hera in 1855, In 1850 quite & pumber came, ail suule sixty Jug-houses were orected befory 1800 sicpped in. Of these log-bouses but a few re- waln, Clristmas. 1859, saw a jovial crowd o1 dancers fo ono of thess bouses, windowless, we belleve, st that tme. ‘Tho lardy 'ploucers, when after fun, had it. On the night in gues- tiun about 200 suos of toll und ek eré of wold and thelr fortunes aud seventen ladies had assombled at the sbove-named place to partake of @ froutler terpsichorean. Marlous G, Smith was theu oue of the beaus of town, aud his drese suit conslated of u pair of pants wadvout of seamless sacks, aod colored “blue by the ald of logwood. A lady now liviug tn town had ag el- count dress wade out of Hour sacks, also col ored by the ald of logwood. ‘Tuero were few white shirts {n the ucightorhood then, most of b ploneers weanug woolen or tauael onk. that, whi Qenflemen: The arrived Leruton) shiauhd have done 1 iLhad not been for & packars of Auryaxn's Cox it Jdon‘tkoow what t il £an tefer Wy Ohe Jun chouss to m e o ours, B‘m . FORD, G=axDp Ravios, )hcll”‘luv‘ 1, H’flt bz SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Kot oniy promptly arrestathe corrad b, Ly symystlietic activ, of the hgad Lhat iiat uibIt auy of te tulluve Tem! Benses of Tasts and Swell, the Uvula, Intianmation of the Putrid SBoreThroat, Tickilug or Backing {uuub, Tirouchitls, and Blovding uf the cksge contalns Dr:Sacford's Improv d carvfull VYoLtaic PLASTERS ttery, combinedl wity A reteq i e2iet thy andest eurat) Kol utva iy varp. acce lie old Plasters u & Unte, Wey ouka. Th e Affections of tho Cisst. Aflectivus of the Lo Asctions uf tie leart allotbet Plaster ot 1o _sue tusa » They dv bub yab 1 fiections of the Nervea. UL UF Liw Blosws- gy e the axtant ol your sufur. il shsube o ul:"““:l’)"fl & cutalive Plastor, du {ivingtiusion broous X Frice, 35 Conts, INS' VOLTAIC PLAS- b eas mtsation: Buki LT OF THE CELEBRATED PLVALD Acquired fts precedeace upon its marits and withous His sdmirebis Kaseuce of Lxors Breon, Exacncy uf Ojoponax, aud sbovo all the sito Essence of Videt of Fanus, abilled fruw the sal- ural plant, haveairesdy won 8 leading juslilvd favor of the (aibionabis wesld the aid of sdvertistug,