Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1878, Page 4

. 4 . THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1878. ) ( MarTrEws choso the latter course, both for - Thye Tnibme, the purpose of ruppressing a mischiovous and acandnlous scheme, and nssisting Axpen. 80N a4 0 man who had suceessfully ~resiated TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, temptation. This statemont cortainly cor. RY MATL—IN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PRRPATD, | responds with other nccounts of Axprnaon's Dafly Edition, one year, m\.’.&f; ATIFOf & yenr, bt Satnniny Bion, B0 Tri- e Francisco Chronicle. L. B. Jexrs in thoman whom Axpzmson says Krurooe had om. ployed to watoh him aud provent him from returning to East Folicinnn to hold tho eloc. tion. Mr. Jexks tolla a very differont story. Ho says Kerroao and the other leading Rte- publicans were exceedingly anxious that Ax- ornsoN shonld return and hold an election, beeanso they know tho Iopubliean majority in East Feliciana was so enormous that they bolioved the Ropublicans would seenro n fair majority in epite of all tho bulldozing that hnd beon, done. Jewzs eought out Ax. the cannos that have leq to tho retirement of the Emporor; but ond thing is cortain: tho shot fired by the crazy owsassin, Nonrane, hins placed the Crown Brince in power, and Las let loose the pawcr'nl the Btato npon the wholo ingane pnck of whom NoperLino waa a prominont leader. It may ba that the Em. peror has retired to allow the Governmont that opportunity of nsserting itaelf which it conldl not very well have under his aus- pices. Whether this bLe 80 or ' not, the blows have commencod to fall upon Hoclalistic clubs, persons, and papers, Rovenue law hns a deop politioal signifioance. | garl to thelr attendance at the obsequios asa i« Itisthe boglaning of the Domooratfo ro- [ body, aithough it 1s understood that s large i POLITICAL. nassortion of the doatrine that this Is a Gov- rt:}lrucmnllon of decensed’s old ;lAl;!.‘!llczhnll\l g tolleagues wili asacinble to pay the last tribute s ;:::m'::: ’":&v““l“"g‘;': ns;‘lm(;lo:::::‘}:‘? of respect to his remains. Tho Directors of the State Convention of the Re g 09 a Nation; * 1 financial fastitutions with whicn he was cou- publicans of Indiana and that the Government at Washington is 8 | yeuped expect tv hofd mestings to-day, at which Yosterda mere agency, appojntod, by the Btates, oxlst- | anoroprinte resolutions of respect for the de- Y. ing nt thoir mero plonsnre and will. Thisis | ceased, and sympathy for his bereaved widow in keopiug with the prodictions made by Mr. | and relatives, will be adopted. Deceased leaves No a 5 Porren, published yostorday, that the Gov- minations Made and a Plat & brother, Mr, E. IS, Tarcore, residing at No. ernment of the Unitod Slatos should have | %00 Wabash svenue, who states that, sithough form Agreed upcn in limits placed on its powor; otherwiso many he could zive no figures, ie bolicved his brother Th reo Hours. Btates wonld take it jnto their heads to go Jott a large amount of property. 1o loaves no children, intrigues, and if the Bonnts Committee of 8oven (which hins been authorizad by the Senate at Mr. MaTTiEws' roquost) shnll ascor- tain it to be trne upon investigation, then it will not wmerely oxonerate Mr. MaTraEws, who alone neemed o bo damaged byfAxven- soX's tostimony, but it will conviet AXDER- WEERLY EDITION, POSTFAID. One copy, per. Clubd of four, Epecimenc Glve Post-Oftice address [a fall, fncluding State and Cannty. oy of still more villainy than is already | ERSoN (o deliver Lim the Exocutivo | aud the Governmont doc$ not stand without | out of the Unlon, and there was no power to WVhtle it fs known thas cnlargement of the r::i-"-‘:‘;:::g::':rtx’: :an.&:;;h]::l:ku:f; :::':.”' apparent. order to return, and to urge this | moral support in the work. It will have | stop them. 'Tha wholo doctrine of 80v- | heart was the immodiate vause .‘,x death, the Sneecgm:i" dgfln.«)fnfl'xlo l[l‘m:r]sun. TERMS TO CITY SUBSCRIRERS. e T4 b duty upon bim; he fonnd Asupenson drunk | the help of the majority of tho German peo- erolgnty of the States is diametrically opposed | disorder from which Mr. TaLcoTT suilercd was 8 Daily, deltvered, Bunday excepted, 25 cents per week. The cross-oxamination of ANpERsoN be. | opg talkative, and it was whilo in this con- | plo, wko almust idolized tho bluff old Em- | to that of nationality. There can bo but | » somewhat compticated vne. In May, 1874, semblage. foro the Porren Committes yesterday took a curious and unoxpected turn. It would soom that the Ropublicans resorted to strat- ogy to confound nnd broak down the ad- mitted falsifier and porjurer whoso slate. ments ond documents constitute the chief dependtneo of tho frand-hunters. The're- port waa circulated ond came lo ANpEnsox's ears that it would be shown thal the signa- turo of Wenzn was forged to the *‘agreo- ment” which Axpenson deposited with Brantexr MarTnsws, and to | the utter nstonishment of the Democrats, and oven of ANDERSON'S connsel, ba mado the cx- traordinary declaration that the entire docu. ment from first to Inst wns n forgory! Hera was & collapso worso than all that had gone befora, Tho most important proof in the whole case was suddenly and without a word L.otly, deilvered, Sunday included, 30 cents per week. Address THE TRIDUNE COMPANY, Corner Madlson and Dearborn-ete., Chicago, 11l Orders for tho delivary of Tux TRipuNEat Evanston, Engleweod, and Hyde Parkleft In the countiag-room ‘Wlilrecelve promot attontion. TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES, ‘Tny. C110A00 TRIRUNE has establlfshed branch ofiices for the recefptof subscriotionsand sdvertlsements ns follows: . NEW TORK-TNoom 28 Tribune Building. F. T. Mo~ Manager, France—No. 16 Rue de In Grange-Batellere. . 3ausem, Agent, LONDON, Eng.—American Exchange, 440 Strand. Bxxzy F. Gt Agent, BAN FRAN dition that ANpEnsox confessed toJxwxs that Lo had received a large sum of money from the Democrats to lot tho parish go Domo. cratio, and then vouch for the regularity of the olection. When Jexka discovarad this to Lo AxpEnsox’s plau hn threntened to arreat and dotain him on his own econfassion, but AxpensoN cseaped and got back . to Fast Foliciana with Domocratle conuivance and nssistance. Thus the trun story of Axprne sox's villainy comes at the sama time from two independent souracs in distant parts of the continent. It is only necossary to ndd one more fllns. tration of Aspensos's reckless indifferenco to truth and shameless disregard of his own character. In Porren's resolution calling for this investigation, the proamble set forth what it was intended to prove Ly Aspensox. his house was entered Ly nurzlars, and in re- pelliog their attack Mr, Tancorr Injured biin. - ecif sovarely, the charr with wiich he struck at Harmonlous Convention of tho one of the midnight marauders striking In a gas Michigan Nationals at fixture, and causing a shock to hils systom from Grand Rapids. which he never tully recovered. This ts belloved tn have been the primary causo of the alfection which Qnally resulted 1n death, The Lenders of the Morement Still Dis. Sy e inclined to Run for Ofce. To the Bditor o) The Tvitune, Danny, la., June 2, —An 8 reader of vonr paper, 1 would ke to bave your views in answer totho | Hipple-Mitcholl Ruins the Ropub. ollowing questions:'ls there ae much mioney In Eircaténion ae these wan thies yenrs ago? It the lican Party in Orogon. volume of eirculating mealum ja conteacted, what is the cauue of the cuntraction? 1€ thero hne boen : a slight tucreave 1n the volunio. recantly by the ad- INDIANA, dition o(' rold ud‘ I-Hver :u \hnr cunc‘ncy. \vllmt I Bpecial DispatcA o The Tridtne. cuteea the ow-pricos of produca when NDIANATOLIS, Ind., June 5.—The Repub- trn tntion ts cheaper than ever beforet Togs D Worth only aboat one-inirdtand ‘esen on:hall aa | lean Conventlon met at 10 o'clock, performed much as threo years ago, Rulyc:llngfv. its dutics, and adjourned before half-past 1. J.F. McQueanY. | It was tho briefest and In many respects tho ‘Three years ago thero was something 1iko ffee | best and most harmonlous Convention ever peror. The Govornmont of Feance oaunot ba chiarged with any large degree of affection for tho late Emperor, but, remomboring its own experiences with the Communistsand its narrow eseape from nonreliy, it has tendored Germany its ald in stamping out this incen. diary clnss, which throatons soclety, not nlone in Germany, but all over Enrope. The Jtoman hierarchy has no cause to remembor thio German Governmont with gratitude, and yet Leo XIIL hos sont mot only his con- dolences, but thd proffer of his nctive seryioes in preventing tho sproad of Social. ism. As thore is searcely a Power in Furope that s not more or loss endangerpd by these visionary and reck. less schomers, the Gorman Government will have general aympothy in its offorta to ono soveroiguty if thera isto bon national existonce. The moment that tho Govern. ment of the United States becomes n *‘for- eign” power in the State of Now York, or in North Oarolina, then tho nationality of the United Htatos censes to oxist, and wo degen- erato into n more confedorncy of putty Btates, held togathar by a tie so slender thnt any ono State, at any time, may brenk the Unfon. Thet is the kind of Union which T1r.oex described ours to be in his famons lotters in 1860, and which was again pre- sented by Porren's rovolutiouary spoech in Congress in 1874, The vote taking the exocution of a purely Fedoral law from the Federal and conferring it without right of tranafor to tho State oourts, ia a direct mossuro of donationaliza- AMUSEMENTS, McoVicker’s Thentre. Madlion etreet, between Dearborn end Btate, *'Uncle Tom's Cabla.” Hooley's Thentre. 9% put them down. It will lisvo tho sympathy | tion. Ttis o recoguitionof Stato suthority per cent mure currency in eirculation than ot | held In tuls State. Gon. Lew Wallac per- Tundolnh street, between Clark snd_ Tasalle. of “‘1‘““8 :""3““""' dl::';w::t:l’ e:h:n‘;;(: The vory next day—diny 14—Axnenson sont | of tho mujority of people in the United | nud control over the administration of Fod- | this tine. The causcof the siight contraction | emptorily dectined the use of his name for Parx Thestre Company. **A Fool and His Money. :ll?:lpm?'\l%fl;;u:;fim :unnell:)ung tho Proal. the following telegram from Pailadelphin : Btates, who bnd last summor an exporionco | crol Iaws, and, in {nct, requires Btate au- | Ia that the banks have reduced thelr circulntion | Sccretary of State, ond for that office Judge during the past three years neacly thirty mill- | Isaac 8, Moore, of Evansville, was nominated funs beeause they could not find profitablo or | on the tret ballot. Judge Moore is a native of satisfactory use for it. They had more money | Indiana, in middic life, and very popular, Ila than they conld loan to adsantage. Eomoe- | was selected especially to run against (i1l thing like twenty-five milllons of greenbacks | Bhankiin, Domocratle candidate, who le editor have also been retired under the provislons of | of the Kyanaville Courier. After threo tho Resumption act of 1875, aud two-thirds of | ballots for Auditor, Gem O. A. Miller, of the fractionals; hut within two years fifty mill- | Lebanon, Boune County, was nominated, Ho fous of silver has been ndded to tho currency, | was an officer of Qen. Mannon's regiment. Tha ~Including trade-dollars and old halves, quar- | Democratic cangdidate lives fn the snme Con- ters, and dimes that havo come fnto use. The | gresstonal District, and it fs beleved will bo aggregata contraction of paper of all kinds | able to keep Manson from metting away with over the expansion of silver has been, in round | tho votes of tho soldiers. Ile was born in Ohta, numbers, thirty millions of dolinrs aince threo | is 60 years of age, and was Uolonel of the Sev- years ago, The cause of the present low prices | enty-sccond Remimont, and afterwards made of produce is the decliue fn the forelzn marketa | Brigadior. e was a gollant soldier, and the under the double influence of tho restoration ot | clalm is made that he captured the first Rebel peace in Europe and . the immense crops in this { flag In a reconnolsance ncar Rich Mountatn, country last year, and the prospects of flno | Gen. Hoscall was killed by the injudicious and crops in Europe and Amerlea this year, When Emlmctcd Ipe!!t.'!l of _lls nominator, the supply of produce exceeds the demand s‘x’.??’é’fih g:“ d“fi'l:hf;:- Bl:{:fi,rm(::::g‘:! wl‘; prices tumblo down, and there is no help for it. [ o4 tlcket for the sauo place two ’)'cnrn A cablo dispatch from the JMark Lane E2- | ago. Holaa quict and effective worker and & press, London, June 4, gives the samo cxplung- | popular Judge. Dautel Prutt Buldwin, of Lo- tlon, viz.: iransport, candidate for Attorney-Uenoral, 1s a native of Now York Btate, 41 _vears of oge. Tio The immedisto causcs of this dapression in the | yq'n yraduate of Utterboin, Ha IS o lawyor of pricoof prodiice are the enormoud shlvments trom fine ability and reputation. e has been on th Amoric, with splonaid prospocts for n abundant [ ¢ A0 ¥ T ! o crop this year, aud the fosling that our differoncen | Donch three years, ond is owaer oud editor of with Russa will bo pactileally najusted. Tha re- | the Logansport Journa!. Ilc fa n nephew, and ault {sn geoeral stagnation of trade, which bas | waa for yeurs o partuer, of tho late Senator moved within nerrow limits throncbout tho week. | Prutt. Prof. Merrill, of Lafayette, candidato Wheat and mslxe are only ealabls at a shilling re- | for Superintondont, {8 fn chargo of the publle ductlon, and oven then only in retall quantities, | geliools of thnt city. He is a man of puod Quotutions are now at a peaco lovel. stronz scnsc, and will do tuch to stem the op- — position so rapklly setting in agalust tho reflied Now York scema to luok upon Mistah CoNg- glrgflm:cal;%l :::{:&rulnnry expenses of the LING In the light of o step-son ratber thau of o By i favorite son. "That rantio spouter, the Irrev ‘Take it for all In all, tne ticket is falrly strong, ko but it might have been mnde better as to can- crend JusTIN D, FoLToN, at the Lincoln me- | vassing ability, ‘The cundidates will not be abla morfal services on. Suuday last at Brookiyn, hn ru[l:trllgfltu nnvllmuq la ll.lhul. 'fl”#’f"'nae"i 4 . arrison’s speeel was dollvered off-tand aud talkcd ubuut;.ll;rcn.ldenct Lixsns ,:“':d Bl‘:l"",l,ur with consiterablo power, consideriug the de- ConxriNa. 03con CONKLING, ™ ho 8ald, *18 | ;jrpged condition of his tind und body, occa- to President Haves what Bisanck {8 to the | gjoned by Lis terrible experience at Clnclinmatl, Emperor WiLLiAM. In the uation’s darkest and stormiest hours he was amour America’s Tinveriy’s Theatre, Monroe strett, corner of Deatborn, John A Stee gens._'*Tnknown. " b THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1878, PriLaveivia, Pa., May 14, 1878, —7o the Jfon, Clartson V. Poiter: "The stdtcmwnt in the pra. amnble to tho resolutlon providing for un inatiry into the olection of Loutslana, presented in the Iouse by you yesterday, that James I, Anderson, Bupervisor o Heglwtration " of East' Fellcinn, oy falsely protestud” that the election In the pres cincte In that parisk had not beun fale nud free, is, In point of fact, mot true, 1 am the person \ho made the veturna of clection for Preatdentiat Llectors in 1870 from Kast Feliclana, Thoso re- surng, and all papers connected therowith made end oxecuted by ne, aro truo and trictly In ac- cordance with ‘tho facts in the case. This Iam abundantly able to show befors any impartinl tribunal empowered to campel attendanco of wit- ueeees aud production of papors, Jaxcs E. AxoEnsox, ‘Thus within less than threawoeks AxpEnson solomaly and publicly aftirms not to bo truo what o afterwnrda swoars to bo true. ‘Tho renson is that, up to tho last momont, ANDER- 80N was speculating as to whothor ho could best sorve Lis own intorest Ly adbering to the truth or swonring to alie. His visit to Becrotary Siienstan o conplo of doys beforo Liis sppearanca beforo the Porren Committeq was in koeping with the above telogram and the purposo whieh called ig out. DBnt8uen. 3N and the wholo Administration had found out his truo ebaractor, refused to bartor with him, and ho decided to cxhibit his own in. famy in the most glaring light, and trust to the Democrats, e —— THE RETIREMENT OF THE EMPEROR OF IERLIANY, [} After having passed the epan of yonrs al. lotted to man, and aftor a term of twonty- ono yonra spent a3 Rogont snd King of Prussin and Emporor of Germany, WiLLias L, lying in his palace and suffering from the wounds of a cowardly nasnssin, rotires from the cares nud dattes of the throne and appoints ng Regont his son, the Crown. with theso follows. Thoy may have somo grouuds of complaint. Thoy mny bo suffor iug from somo wrongs which onght to b righted, but when thoy rosort to assassing- tiou and incondiarism s tho romedy for what thoy consider as wrougs, when they clalm that all property shall Lo divided, and that wealth is a erime, and when they sock to destroy the Church and socioty itsolf and plungo the world into anarchy, thon any Govornmont is justified in putting thom down by the strongarm of force, howover terrible tho process may be. The Bocial. 18t of Borlin who mot and drow lots to sea who should bo the assassin havo only thom- selvas to blamo if tho hour of retribution has come. TRE INDIANA REPUBLICANS, Tho Republicans of Indiana held o State Convantion yestorday, which was not only distingnished by the number and character of tho delogates, bnt also by the onthusinsm and harmony which governed the procoed. ings. 'Tho gallant Bry Hanaison was Presi. dont of the Convention, and made a patriotic and stirring spooch, the sontimonts of which were subsoquently ombodied in tho platform, ond uonuimously nud heartily npplauded. The platform itaclf isa wiso and judiclous docmnent despite italength, and is especially commendable for the frankness of its duclara- tions. It bravoly donounces lawlessnoss, and pll resort to force or violonce ns main. tained by tho Communists and thoir sym. pathizers, and asserts the muintonanco of tho nntional cradit,—that thoro shall be no abandonment or depraciation of tho groen. backs, but o currency of groonbacks, silvar, thority to onforco Foderal laws within the limits of the Btate. Tho same Houso a fow dnya ngo decided that the army should be so reduced as to be powerless in the lands of tho Government to onforce tho lnws, It also prohibited the uso of any troops by the United States within tho limits of n State to enforce any law of tho United States, and. now the samo House declares that any oflicor of the United States enforeing tho Revenuo law in a State must do so subject to tho juris- diction of Btate laws and State courts, and fres of any protoction on the part of the Fedoral Governmont or conrts. Thus step by step arotho Democrats prepar- ing forrevolution, They ropudinto nationality, and, with the dootrino of Btato sovereignty, Btato indopendence, they are preparing tho way for rovolution by State proclamation, aftor tho Moxican fashion, whenever they are dissntisfied with legislation or a Presidential clection. dent and Bonator MaTTiews with the writton acknowledgmont by the two Feliciana Supoer- vigors of their rascality. Wesen boing dead, Axpensox dared not tako the respousibility of tho ** ngreoment,” andaccordingly songht refuge in tho forgery dodge. Onco more ho has wenkened just when he could be of use 1o his Domooratic omployoery, and once moro bas loft them in tho lurch, More than all elso that ho liaa said and done, the les he has admitted, the perjury he has confossed, yostorday's performance sottles ANDERsoN's standing as a witness, and loaves the Dom- ocratio investigators completely floored so far as their tramp card is concerned. As tho mntter now stands, the sworn declaration of this man would not be for a moment ro- epacted or belioved by any court or jury on oarth, Groonbacka nt ths New York Stook Ex- ohange yestorday closed at 903, ———— Tho Rov. Josern Coox last evening deliv- ered a lecturo on “Btrikers and Commu. nists,” aliberal roport of which is glvon in our Jocal columns, Tho unveiling of the handsome monumont erected to tho memory of Axprew Jomxson took placo yesterday ot Groenvjlie, Teun. An interesting account of tho oxorcises will be found in our dispatches this morning, ——— ey Tho Iouse of Representatives yestorday Killed the proposed néw Tariff bill by a vote of 134 to 120, Under all the circumstanocs, the wonder ought not to bo that the bill was dofanted, bat that it could find in suchn Ifouso a3 many as 120 men intelligent and honest onough to vote for it. ANDERSON. Jasres E. ANDEDsoN, ex-Supervisor of East Feliciaua Tarish, Louisiana, is tho witnoss upon whom the Democrats chiefly roly to bring abont the *peacoful rovolution® whoroby they propose to uuseat President Haves, In soleoting him ns the tool to be used for this purposo they must have known that he was a knavo and political adventurer who would convict himself ou tho witness stand of deliberato perjury, This is pro. cigely what ANpERsoN has dono. If anybody proviously eutertalned any donbt as to his renl character, his cross-oxamination must havo romoved it. Axpenson has convieted limself by his own testimony of blackmail, falso swonring, double denling, and the most unscrupnlous political villainy. Ho las ad. mitted with the most unblushing impudence MANOEL TALCOTT. Mr. MANCEL TALCOTT, one of Chicago's best- kuown, oldest, nud most highly-respected citle zens, dicd yesterday mornlog at 4 o'clock nt his residence, No. 92 Park avenue. He had been suflerlng for o year or more from the complaint which ultimately proved fatal—an affection of tho heart. Toe disorder, however, was not of such a charactor o8 to contine him to his bed, and Monday oud Tuesday of this week he was engaged In busincss down-town, and it was thought that his condition was improved, Be- ing a man of cxcellent physiquo and the best of liabits, it was believed that ho had several years of uscfulucss befors Lim, but fo the dead watches of tho night tho dread summons eame, and, nlmost belore assistance could be calied, MANCEL TALCOTT broathod his lnst, Lato reports of the condition of the Ger- man Emperor show no frash ground for ap- prehansion that his wounds will provo fatal. Rolieved of the cares of State, the grand old Kniser will hava nothingto do hut get woll— nud all the world hopes he will improva the opportunity to the nttermost. —, Tho Post-Routo bill, with the smendmenta providing for subsidies for Now York nnd Now Orleans steamship lines to Brazl, yos- d terday possed the Benato. Tho volo was light, & largo unumber of Benators boing Ho devoted hnnselt wmost entirely to the flnances, aud to the revolutionary spirit of the Democraey, Ho was decidedty hard-nionoy; be- ! : o d gold, intorchangeablo at par. The Con- 5 friends, and bis grent gzenfus is still devot- nired, whilo many othors skulked in the | that ho purposely decoived the Henate Com. | Prince Fnepemick Wintnax Nicmonas | o ¢ The deceuscd was born (o' Rome, N. Y., fa Oc- | beat fricnds, and bis great g Tioved that resumption wis u present, fxed, nnd D e airas it st '{,u‘y" I it TR by witholding | Cuskuss, or *Unsor Farrz," aa th Gor. | YORHoU donouncod tho Damooratsin Con- | yoner, 1817, of okl Counettcut stock, *In tho | 1 by hitm to th loteresta of bia countey. Suct | Lvoed that resumption wiw u prescut, iced, gross for their lnwloss action 1n soeking to strongthen thelr majority in the House by arbitrarily ejocting Republicans who had beon logally eclocted,~a revolutionary pro- cooding without apology, aud subversive of the right of the people to choosa their own roprosontatives. It further donounced in strong language tha dishionesty of the Democrats in Oongrosa, who, undor tho protenss of Investigating 4 traud” in tho olection in Florida and Lou. islana, ucok to conceal the fllegal and forcible means by which voters in tho Southern Btatos wore Intimidated, and thousands sought to bo corrupted, aud declaro that the unblushing manner in which the Domocratic loaders undertook to buy tho votos of Presi- dontinl Eloctors with monoy proves them to Lo unworthy of publio confidence, The Counvention denounood the donial of tha title of Prosident I1AvEs as anact of party dosper- ntion, and tho attempt to oust him as a revo- lutionary rosistance to law, The Convention, whilo afliring the title of Prosident ayes tobo unquestionable, declared its recogul- tion, in his personal integrity as well as in tho gonoral course of his Administration, tho guarantoo that ho will conduct tho Govern- went B0 a8 to preservo the honor and pro- mote ths happincas of the wholo country, ‘This platform will meot the cordial approba- tion of tho country,—of all mon of all pare tles who have not embraced tho Moxlosn policy of revolution on all possible occaaions, with or without o protext. Tho Awerican pooplo demand peaco, order, and soourity ; they inaist that thore shall be an end to strifo, aud that law and authority shall bo supremo, and that obedienco to law and au- thorlty must be resolutely and promptly on. forced, no matter by whom insurrection or rovolution shall bo nttompted. This plat. form is but a doclaration of the almost unan. imous publio will in shis respect, and will find a heorty rosponsa not only in Indiana, butinall the States, whoso poople domand peaco and tranquillity, and industry and em. ployment, and not war, rovolution, and an. archy, ANOTHER BTEP IN REVOLUTION, The Democratio majority in tho Houss of Represontatives on Monday last inserted in tho bill rovising tho Internal Revonuo lawa a provision to prohibit the transfer of suits against internal revenuo officers from State to the Fodorul courts, Thisisa doclaration that enits for violation of tho United States Rovonue laws aro to be tried in the Btate courts, without any authority to transfer the cases to the Uaited Btates courta, This takes from the UnitodBtates Jovernment the power to aduminister its own lawa within the Stateu, and elevates the Btato authority, in matters of national law, above the Federal Government. ‘Tho offact of this action will be to loavo the officer charged with the exeoutlon of the Revenuo laws of the United States by virtuo of auy warrant or ordor, who shall selzo any distillory, or rectifying cetablishmont, or other premiscs or property carried on in violation of law, and shall bo sued therefor in ‘an action or damages in @ State ocourt, without the protection of the courts of the Unitod States, and compelled to submit to the result of tha trialin tho local or Ktate courta, In other words, tho execution of the United States Rovonus laws in tho Btates is made subordinate to tho laws of the State ond to tho judgmont of the Stalo ocourts, Every officer in Nosth Caroliua, QGeorgla, or Tonuesseo who undertakes to exccute the law ogainst illicit distilling in those States must do so subject to provecution in the State courts, end, if he bave to resort to forco In oxccuting tho United Btates law, wust do so subject to criminal prosecution in tho Btate courts, and before jurics in the local tribunala, The adoption of this awendmont to the great aud noble-hearted men as CoNKLING should bo encouraged, and should hava the re- speet aud adumiration of the whole nation. Ulve D threo cheers!"” Six school-chiliren on tho platform elapped bands; the other 8,94 persons preseut matutained an enthualastic sflence, e g Vi Messrs. J. M. Gnzoory and O. R. Kerrm, hounory Comumlssloners from [ilinols to the French Exhibition, havecompliled and publisned in tho French lunguago a handsome pawphlet under tho title of ** L'Ill{nols et sa grande Villo o Chicago,” which thoy propose to distribute in large numbers from the Afcricnn Gopart ment of the great Caris show, The pamplilet gives a geozraphical and historieal account of the Btate, including 1ts schiools, agriculture, and resources, with a particular descrivtion of Chi- cazo and its business. Tho pamphlet Is pro- fusely and handsomncly illustrared, end it can scarcely fail to bo of interest to French readers, as woll os of value to Chicazo and Illinols. yond contraversy, The advocates of tlat money needed sttentlon from tho Leglslature fa tho way of asylums for Idlots. ‘Cho Democracy can always e relled npon to commnit some {ufumous and wicked blunder, just when the ftepublicans inost uued it They have done 20 now, We say to these gentlemoen tu-:l.an #n we sald to the matcontents 01800 Mr. Hayon utla to ofiico s undisputed, snd woe vu o tho baud it o rabved to disturd it IF wo would have our factoricy started o, 1f we would brin:s Em-ymt 10 vur manufucturing Intecests, 1t wust b fall of 1833, befug then a lad of less than 17, ho declded to try his fortunes in tho West, and, armed with no other fortune-compelilng weapons thana pafr of willlug bands, u com- mon-school edueation, o strong constitution, ond a stout heart, he struck tor Hiinols, then “the frontler.”” As an earnest of what ha in- tended todo in the Weat, the country boy lutt tha boat at Detroit, and walked across the Pen- insula of Michigan to his futurs homo In tho Cityof tue Lakes. Dut at that tine Chicago gavo lictlo promiso of its glorlous future us u commercial entrepot, and yuung Tarncorr, who had been brought up on a farm, scttlod ona farm ou the Despluines River, where ho continucd for fifteen ycars,—spendiog o part of bis thne, howevar, In work on tha 1IlI- nols & Michigan Caual, whero his brother was caployed as an engineer, and where ho met for the frst tlma IL. M. SiNoxn, afterwords hls partner, Thero be was narrled to Miss Otis, of Desplalnes, who survives hilo.. In 1840 Mr, ‘TALCOTT sgaln wout West, this time to Culifor- nle. e remained in the Golden State about three years, engaging In muny pursults, and amassing a considerablo fortune. Ou his return henssoclated himselt with Mr, Hiasny M. Binazn in the stono business, uuder the firm nomo of BiXGER & TALCOTT, and with this enterpriso ho was conneceted at his death. Ho was one of the tounders of tha Firat Natlonal Bank of Chi- cago, and a Dircctor of that lnstituslon sluce 1803, and for soveral years past a Dircctor snd Tresident of the Unlon Stock-Yards Natlonal Bauk. Howasalso Prestdent of the Excelslor 8tone Compnny, and was connected with other important buainess enterpriscs In the city, , Politlcally, Mr. TALCOTT Was o strong Repub- lican, fully In sympatby with all the great movements which have been Initlated and car- ried through by that party, and en earncat ad- vocate for thoright at all times. In 1803 he was clected Alderman from the (old) Ninth Ward, and served ono year. In 1803 his fel- Jlow-citizens ogaln fnsisted ou hin gulng ta tho Councl! as thelr representative, and this timo be remained two years. In November, 1871, when the old Board of Bupervisors wene out of axiatence, and the first Board of Couuty Commissioners was elected, Mr. TALCOTT was choscn a8 ono of that body, Soon after his election, Mr. T. B, Brown, then Police Com- misaloner, resigned, aud sr, TALCOTT was urged to accept tho position, to which ho reluctantly agreed. e was clected by tho County Board Dee. 14, 1871, and resigncd his membershio In that body on tho same day. o was a member of the Pulice Board uutil Doc. 3, 1873, ncting Quring that period as Its President, and display- fug us o public ofllcer the same shrewd common senso and busiovss capacity that had distin- guishedhim inprivate life. Whileofien Lrusque in mauner and quick of speech, ho won the Rood will of all the subordiuates of the depart- ments with which ho was connccted, and It was with general regrot that he gavoup a posltion ho had unwillingly sssuwmcd. Binco that time Mr, TALCOTT has kept out of politics, although his nawe has been apoken of forsoveral posttions of trust and confidence, notably that of Mayor o the clty, ‘The deceased was po politicisn, but when it became sppurent that the professlons! law- tmakers were i too many cases incompetent and corrupt, wen turned instinctively to such high- minded and honest men to conserva the (nter- ests of the people sud stand between them and the spolicrs. A man of the hizhest buslness aud personal character, & kiod and agreeavle frieud aod melgbbor, and of & very charitable duposition, 3r, TaLCOTT belonged to that clase of citizens whois Chlcazo needs most and whom it sbou'd most honor, Al though uot & commuulcant, ho was s regular attcudant at the Unlversallst Church of the Kedeemer, aud was s member of tho Church Soclety. It s recorded that he subscribed pobly for the relicf of this church wheu it was struggling under a heavy debt, and bls charitics wers wanlfold, sitnough ho bad o conscicatious objectlon to having them blazoued forth to tho world. The funeral will take place Friday at 10:30 & m,, from the Cburch of the Redeemer, corner of Baugamon and West Washiogton streets, Amoung tho pall-bearers, namod by deceased in bis will, are Ald. A. U. Tumoor, 8, M. Warxez, H. M. Sixoms, sod Mr. Gasr. The Aldermea will meet thia atteroon to pass tho customary rcsolutivns; but the police au- thoritics Lavo nous as yot takeu suy actlon {u re- what he now alloges to bo facts, and that he did this while under oath to tell tho whole truth nnd nothing but tho truth, e says he doceived one Committee while ho was under oath, but would not decoivo this Committce, boing under oath I Finally, he makes up a just estinate on the valuo of his own testimony by saying that he does not expect anybody to believe him now, Luat relies upon tho cor- roboration of other evidence. We have already analyzod the caso ns ho has made it up, and have demonstrated that all tho nd. mitted facts, and genuine documents, and reasonablo probabilitics do not confirm but flatly contradict ANpznson's tostimony. But thero s evidencooutsldo of Anprn. soN's own admissions of guilt which shown Lim to bo even moro of a villain than he is willing to confess. We print clsowhero somo important information bearing on his caso, The Now Orlenus correspondent of tho Cincinnati CQazelte—n gontleman who hoa lived in Louisiana for many years, and who is ontirely familiar with the politica of the Stato—gives & connocted acconnt of tho oloctions in East and Wost Faliciana Parishos. These parishos are included in the most lawless district of tho State, and tho bulldozing began fully a year bofore elec- tion. It consisted of raids of arwed men, threats of discharge, whippings, and mur. ders, and it was kept up till Ropublican weotings and clubs wers out of the quostion aven months before tho clection, and not a singlo Republican in one of the parishes dared offer to voto on election-dny out of 2,127 Rtopublican voters who were registered. Al this wna sufliciontly proved before tho Visiting Comittecs, but the protests of Axpzrsox and Wenen wero nacessary in urder to get this evidonos bofore the Re. turuing Board. The Now O:ileans corre- spoudent says that Weoen was honost, and tho fact that he was murdored shortly after by the Domocratlo bulldozers is & confirms. tion o; this theory. Anpenson, on the other hand, was o knave, and intrigued with tho Domocrats not meraly to save Lis life, but to securo & pocuniary roward for his {roach- ory, Io was sent to East Follojana to registor the voters bLecamso mno man living in the parish dared uudertake tha job Iu deflance of the bLulldozors. Awpemsoy was shot at, and returncd to Now Orloans, vowing he would nover go back, Then tho Democrata began to recoguize that ho was jnst tho man for their purposs, They had committees wait on him and apolegizo to Liwa for fhie attompt on bis life, They wade up & purse of $500 and gave to him, and sent & Cowmittee of Bafoty to escort him buck, This Coumittee, by the way, won the 8500 buck frow him ifu a little gaime of poker on the return trip, Thus Axpensoy returned to bold the election as the paid agent of the Democratio bulldozers, Tho Uazells correspondent soys that the proofs of this aro ready in Now Orloans. Dut when ANpgnsox got to New Orleans aftoy tho eloction Le begau to waver agalu, The Democratio bribo was gone, and he bogan to foar that Lo would got nothing moro out of that party. e rccognized, too, that any story to the effuct that there had been 8 freo and honest’ election in o county whero not ome. out of 2,127 Republican voters dared to cast @ ballot, was too preposterous to command rospect. auywhore. Then ho bogan te ine trigue for an assurauce of being taken care of by the Ropublicaus if he would tell tha truth, and Lo used Wenzn to help Lim out. The rest is known. This bears nver§ aspect of being the true story of his intriguing, A singular contirmation of this story comes at the very same timo from Ban Fraucisco, thousands of miles away from New Orleans. 1t iy tho statemunt of L. B. Jexxs to the San mans familiotdy eall hin., Tho old Emiporor bas had an oveniful life. Mo was born March 22, 1707, son of Freperiox Wirriasr UL nnd Quoon Lowtsa, and ns a boy marohed with tho Allles Into Paris after the overthrow of Narorzox. Coming into mashood as n soldior, ho has Alwnys re- malned one, nover glving up his uniform, and always slooping under his military blankets upon a runde iron couch. When his brothor, FaepEntox Wintay IV,, ps- conded the throno In 1840, ho was recog. nized a9 the heir spparont. Iis military predilections gave rise to tho idea that ho was an absolutiat, and so ganoral was this iden that, in tho uprising of 1848, he Lad to leavo the country, After an sbsonco of a fow months he roturned, put down tho ropulr lican instrrection, and subsoquently held #overal important military positions. In 1857, his brother bolng Incapacitated by inl. noss, he assumed his funccons, and the next yoar was forually installed as Regout, suc- coeding na King of Prussia in 1861, From that tine until 1870 ho accomplished a great work In giving Germany her presont military strength and prostige. e reorganized the army a3 his first stop, o mado Busyanck Minister of Forolgn Affairs in 1862; secured Schleswig wnd Lauonburg in the Bclileswig-Tolstoln war; In 1860, extinguish- ed Austria aaa German Powor, aud ndded Schleswig-Holateln, Hanovor, Ifoase-Chassel, Nassau, ond Frankfort to Prussln, and estab. Mahod the North-Gorman Confodoration; and in 1867 made Bsmanox Chancellor, Tho candidaturo of the Spanish throno in 1870 precipitated wor botween I'rance and Gennaoy. Tho Bouth German Btatea joined the Northern, and the war was marked by a succousion of Lrilliant victorles achisved by the German armies, with which he remained from tho firiug of tho firat shot to tho final surroudor of NaroLrox at Bodan, On tho 18th of January, 1871, at his wllitary hoad. quarters at Vorsaillos, by the requost of tho Gorman Btates, ho was crownod Emporor of Germany, and his first proclamation incor. porated Alsaco and Lorraiue in the Empire, Hinoe that timo ho hos comontod still strong. er tho friondship of Germany with Russia, Austria, and Italy, and carried on n prolong. od and severo contost with the Toman hior- archy during the Pontifients of Pius IX, ‘Tho Fanporor has but one daughter, the Princesa Loutsa, born in 1838, aud married in 1850 to tho Grand Duake Faeoemicz of Badeu; and ono sou, Princo Fucpznicx WisLiast Niosoras Ctanves, in whose favor he hos rotired. ‘I'ho Crown Prince, now Ro- gont, was born in 1831, aud graduated from tho Univerwity of Konigeberg, Iu 1858 he warriod Vioronia Avewarne, the Princess Royal of Grout Britain, Ly whom he Las Lad six children. Like bis fathor, he is o groat soldior, aud bas performed distinguished servico fu two jmportant wars. In 1804, na Commander-in-Chief of the eecond Prussian arwmy, he contributed largely to the declsive victory of Badows, snd in the Franco-Ger. man war ho servod as tho commander of the third army ot the head of the South Qer. man forces, Hewon the first victory of the war at Weissenburg, defeatod AlaoManoy at Wortl, aud pluyod o couspionous part in the catastrophe of Hadan aud the sicge of Paris, The past hins furnishod a clear and unquos. tionable record of bhis wmilitary abili. tiew, Tho futuro juust Qetormine Lis moasure of statesmanship; but, e long ra Bissanck remains at the helm, there will probably boe uo change in the polioy of the Empire, unless it bo that its edicts and laws will bo moro sovercly enforced. Tho title of tha Princo upon his accession to the throne will probably be Freoesiox Wirrnx I. of Germany, though ho will also be Farverick Wizrnax V. of Prussta. It is as yot too carly to pronounce upon lines wero not observed; thoy never ara whon tho subsidy grabs coma up for action. ——— e Tho assassination plan which tho Social- Ints of Germany twico tried without snecess bas worked botter in Japan. Soven fanntical opponents of the ara of progress which the Governmont has sought to bring about by tho introduction of Europenn reforms way- lold nnd assagsinated Oxupo Tosimursy, Bonlor Tinperial Councillor and Minister of the Home Dopartment, an official who has been especially active in tho eucouragement »f foroign intorcourse with Japan, ——— 4 aottled ouce for all that the Unltod States [s nut fexico, ‘This declarntion was roceived with thunderous fdent who bas n0 mnotlve or desirs outside of tha wholo good of the country. Of Scuator Mortou he satd: Qur honored loader, our Governor and Senator, hay boen called to his cturnal reat, We shiall miss Wla counscl and voice fu tho campalgn which wa bavo now insugursted. Ho was @ Itepubilcan from convictivn, und nover foltered “or failed “to Rive the allezianca of his whole hourt und wind to bis party, He boliovod that In the uccess and continued powur of the llnguhllrun party were the interests of tite conntry to be advanced bnd wmada secure. We mourn his loss, It comes nol vnly as u regrot but a chiallengo to ourselves that wo may mako oureolves woru potent in the Aght that 18 bvfore us, Tho latform was well recelved. It waa resd betweon the bullots for Auditor and Ircusurer. ‘Fhe convouatiun listencd with deepost atteution und gave bearty asscnt to its radical poluts, 1t ‘wus udopted with unauhnous shouts, and after thut, fully oue-third of tho Convention lefe thewr .unur‘nlnuwln;x that the platform, after all, was the thing of most goneral interest. ‘Tho Stute Centrul Comnmittes organized by the clectivn of Judge Blalr ns Chalrman, and Clinton C. Riley, uflccreuu?' both of this city. tIs understood the the Ilon, John C, New, ex-United Stutes Treasurcr, will bo inode Treasurcr sud Chulrmanof_the Exccutive Com- wittes, TheConvention adjourned with a briel rowark by Gou. Marrlron that he belleved an fnvincible ticket bud bLeen nomicated on an ine vincible platform, THE PLATPORM, ‘The Republicans of Indiany, In Convention ass souibled, make e fallowing declaration of prin- ciploss The matntonance of the great principles of tha Hepublican party arc cssential to the peace, por- nunency, and proapenty of tho natlon. ‘I'he right of the peoplota meet together and discuss their elevuucus, to be ‘Julouny p{uurduu uud main- ined, but detormined opposition to lawlessnoss of to any redort Lo force and violonce as subvervive of the public peace, injurions to public morule, and destructive to the rights aud nterosts of il classey, Equal rights before tho law and equa) rotoction undor tho law without rogard o ruce, crecd, condition, or occupu- tion. No excluslve prvilegs' to ludividusls or tlasses, oppositivn to all subsidies, nativnal, Btaty, county, ur musicipal. The common-school temi to be churlubied and ‘wr!ncwa. und to that the Behool Fund should not be divertod to tarian purposcd, Rigd economy {n ull exe penditures, uationul, State, county, and wunicipal, A just limitatlon upon taxes for Blatu, county, townebip, and municipal purposes. Ovpouitivn to any increase of mwunicipsl inasbtedncsa, Htrict accountability on the gnlt of all the public oficess. “Plie just reduction and equaltzation of all fues sud valurica, Bucu loghlation sy will sccure 1o all persons Jaborppy for aud tumlnhlnF supplies to rajlroads and uthier curporations fall payuicut for thelr labor ond materiul, Au jucressed wxump- tion of proparty from execution, and m liberal homestend law. ~ Such deglsiation as will protect the Iify and secure the comfort of miuers aud other luborers vugaged 1n hazardous occupation, A copatitutional amendment providiag for a strict remstrution and election law. Full com- weudation of and eympsthy wita all eturty for personul reformation. “Amwmbrican Industrics to bo encouraged and fustered by such leglalation as will develop thawateral rusources of the country, snd ive full moasure of exporiment and reward to lu= e, Opposition to repudistion in all its forma. ‘Iic honor and the credit of the nutiouto be malutaiued in cvrv{ contingency, no abundonment or depreciation of the greenback currency. Sound and stsbly currencq of Knlfl} silver, und l}llpfl of the sumg value. Natfonal Jegislution authorizing the receipt of groembacks i par in paymens o customs and n the purchasoof Goverament bouds, itation, stavility in vur Suaucial aystein being esscutial 10 buslucus rosparity, Uulun soldicrs In the addrossof the Prosident of the Unitod States Browers' Assoctation at Dalti- moro yesterday regrot was expressed that .the temperauce poople refnse to discrim- Inate between boer and whisky in their con- domnation of stimulnnts, but class them together aa equally dongerous, ‘he frionds of beer, on the other Land, claim for it the tight to Lo regarded as o temperance - aug- iliary, inasmuch us it satisfles tho oraving for alcoholio baverages without the same liaLility to injury by reavon of excossive use, — The New York Ueraid’a six-column lotters from “ A loman Prelate,” whereln the Popo was stood upun bis triple-crowned lieud, und tho Hyllubus wus turned Inside out, and the whole Catholie relielon knocked about like s polo ball, have heen proved by the Wortd <o oo liberal trauslations (presumably by & wild Irish report- er at $15 a week) from & book published in De- cember last, * Aemolre sur la Valeur Doclrinale des Bucycliques et des Allocutions Pantificales.” Jast Boxxarr should return from Parls and or- ganlze soother of his most cataclysmal shake- ups, ——— The Clnelnguirer suys that, ‘if Ohlo wero to {nstruct for Gov, It M, Bisuor," his chances of selection by tho Nutlonal Democratio Conven- tlou (01830 would be fur from ellm. Ohlo, If wu remomber rightly, instructed tor Bist, Ar- LEN I 1570, and BiLL ALLEN was a statesman and a gentlewan compared with the mun who *doesn't remetnbier whether or not ho bribea the Leglalature. The slzn-board of R M, Bisuor& Co. will never bo stuck up on the White House, —————— Our Eastern contemporarles are wastinz many valuatlo volumns of space fo dlscusalug the en- tirely unnecessary question of our rights, pawers, and duties as neutrals under the act of 1818. If they would read up thelr history thoy would find that in 1843 wo intertered to atop a Clmbris destiood for the use of the Uermanie Confederation agalust a former enemy—Deu- mark—with which au armistics bad been stened. —— ‘The man who is hia own lawyer gencrally has afool for w chent, Mr. James E., BropozT, of Boston, defunded in person an sction for divorce brought aguinst bim by his wife, who ulleged his havitual drunkenneas, and he had ne sooner held oo Ly a chalr-buck and remarked, * Your *onoric, 1 never draukudrop—hic—in m'life—lie —shelp me,"” thau the Court gave her ber decree. - The House Democracy yostorday dealt two heavy blows at the revenues of ths Govern. ment. In Committco of the Whole an amendmont was adopted reducing the tax on tobacco to 16 cents per pound, which will rosult in reduction of at least ton millions of roccipts from this source; while the ropeal of tho old law for the protection of Fedural officera fn the collection of the revenue, cnacted in Jacg. soN's time, and in force ever siuce, will, in wany of thq Southern Btatos, practicully provent anything like a thorough collection of internal rovonue, In an interview with a correspoudant of the Cincinnati Commarcial on "Tuesday last, Benator Marruews expressed the beliaf that the wo.called WrnEs-Anprnson agreement was a forgery, and that Weoxn never signed it. AnbersoN wos evidently frightenod by this plain avowal, and, lacking the courage to face the mnsio, concided to orawl out of on unplesxant dilewma by himselt pro- nouncing the paper & forgery, In doing this * ho way have lesssned his chanco of landing in tho Pouitentiary, but*he also awopt the underpinning from the structure which the Dewmoceratio covspirators had bullt with Lis aid, and smoshed tho thing as effectually as a Wisoonsin tornado could have done, Wo print this morning Soustor Sranrey MarTuews' personal statoment to the Senate I which ho donies most explicitly and sol. emuly overy allegation aud iutimation in AXuenson's testimony caleulated to connect Lim with any fraudulent or corrupt schemo in Lonisiona, and every implication that e endeavored to securo an office for ANprasox after be kuew or bad reason o beliove that Axorison had been enguged in froud, Sen. tor MarTuews ussorts, and declares himself ready to prove, that ANpzason's confdential communications to Lim consisted of & confess sion thut Lo (Axpesson) had formerly agreed to lend Limselt to just such o scheme as ho is now endeavoring to carry out beforo the Porres Comuittee, but that he bad repented of his treachicry, and resolved to adhere to the truth as ke told it in Lis protest and i his testimony before the Visiting Cowmmittea, MatTuzws furthor says that the documuiits which ANpzrsoN left with him were repre. scnted us fulse documents, and Axpensox in. trusted thom in Lis keepingas o guaranty of bis genulne atonewment and his bouest pur. posu not Lo use them. It was then for Bean- tor, MarTuzwe either (o expose ANpERsox and ruin hiw, or to simply iguore the abandoned scheme and encoursgo ovd aid Axprrson fu tho repentance he professvd. Beuator —— Tust wasa neat bit ot sarcasm on the part of SraNLHY MaTIEWS when he recommended the lar ANDERSON fora position in a warm climate. Marrusws probably thought it would bo well cnough to season the fellow a listlo beture being located fu bis final quarters. gt Tt W may not think so much of Benator S7AN- LY MaTTaEWS 58 wo might, but wo cannot really sco the uecessity of blackguarding him and culling him & howling 1diot. If he were to Ret sugry and rosigu, the Benate would be just about Dewmocratle, eutitled to sl onor, and tho divplacomont and substitution of Jiebet soldlers as cmg)eyct by the National Hlouse of Repreventatives should bo coudetnud by overy patriatic citizen, Oy?mmun tu the vayuient of the Southern claima arising out of the lebellion, We denounca tho action of the Demucratic Huuss of Nepresentatives In: demandiug tho paywcnt of over $200, 000,000 of Rebel cluluiv &8 a cousplracy sgsinst the Uovernuwent, less open but nol less dangerous than arwed tobellion, We denouuce the Democrats fu the llouse of Kepresontatives for thelr Jawless action lo unscating Kepublicsn lte) Fuscutatives fsirly snd h'*ll"y clected, and In giviug their places to partisans rogardicas of the sight of election by tho beople. ‘The leaders of the Dvmocratie I)lr'l{ are scaking to make it lwvol\lllumv glfly. ‘bey will nob submit to the rej of the country or leave ite people to thel caceful pumults s0 lgn{ [ they have & hope of proilt by awnitativg. No luw or public muasury s so aacred thab thuy will not violate to obialn & Pnr(y advantage. "The cry of fraud Io reference to the Isst Poresl- dential election fu 8 disguise to concunl tho fliegul sad forcible wweans by which volers ju the Bouthern Biates were futiidated, aud thousauds 1o uil the Bistes were suught to bo corruptod, And the une biushing manner lo which the leadors of tho Dem- oczatic pariy underiook to buy the volus of Dreals e —— 1f T1LDEN runs again for President, Anpan- s0N will probably stump the State of New York in his interest. Sluco the days of Bois Tweap, the Democratic party has not had s wore con- alsteot represoutative. T Our Now York nsmesake says, **Many fancy chips will be used this summer” We protest in the high und holy name of journalism agaiust brioging tho slang of the gaming-room juto the family circle. e —— Ore| tects tho frst member of the Porty-slxih Cnngrlc‘:: .|o~dav. :A‘?u';'qu Trlbn: of Jdnumy. Bevepal members of tho Forty-sixth Congress had beon elected montha ago. ——— The Virginia City Chronicle, aerophone fraud. shrieker, says, ** Tho clamor s all Iu vain’? Jusso, appluuse. * Ho maloly udorscd Hayesus a Press -+