Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1878, Page 4

TP UL \ ! b ’ g v, A ;| THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: EKIDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 1878, The rotuens show 68 Ropublicans cleeted, @ v’ duty and whoso roward was death. Amoug : i . o omocerats 23, and Fiatisle 8, with @‘W ribroe, the naw casen is mentioned that of President LaxasTarr, of the Memplis Hownrds, who, fivo not determined. Tast yenr the Jtepub- licans elected 70, thd Democrat: and the TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. aftor toiling enrly and Iato to stera the pesti- lontial tide and rendering every kindly offico Fintiats 2 membors of the Honse. The Te- in bohalf of the afMicted and needy, has been publicans bavo lost 5 and the Democrata 33 prostrated by the prevailing plagne. Ono of mumbers as comparod with last fali's elec- the victims yestorday waa Mr, HeanekT Lax- tion, In every diatriol whera the Democrats DAOM, city oditor of the Memphis Aralanche, wora not in a majoiityc they supported the and correspondent of Tre Cuscaao TRINUNE, Fint eandidats for the Liegialature, and they anpported the Fiat conditlates for Congress whosa lotters and dispatches from tho fevor- burdened city could not fail to have been in tho diatriets whero their volos added to the Fintists wonld prolably' clect, marked by overy reador as tha production of ‘The satmo kind of a combination seems to & man of more than ordinary intelleat and ! discernment. His vivid descriptions of the be rapidly forming i Lunisiana, Tennessec, nud other Southern States hotween the nogro scenen tn that home of denth were such as to indelibly fix the horrors of the terrible visita. Tiepullicans and the -white Greenbackers who are leaviug the Domocrntie party, Tho tton on the mind of even the most casuat ob- surver. 1iis was a case like that of many rapid sprond of the yellow-fover pesti- others, ho having partially recovered froman lonco hias intorrupted ‘the movement. The attack of the diseass, resumed bLis journal- blocka wero nniting wjth {ue whito Green- istio dnties prematurely, was again prostrated backers for tho purpose of dofenting the by relapse, and jomned the long train of Lnlldozing Bourbon Dewmocracy. ‘Iionpshot fevar-victims at an early hour yosterday of the movement may spoil tho schome of making a * 8olid Sonth” nt the next Presi. dantinl election. Politics make strange bed- fellows, Two yoars ago tho Democrats of this Stato united with the Grangers and beat tlie Ropnblicans on School Superintendent by 30,606 majority, caried® the Legislaturo agniust them, and elected thirteen fusion mombers of Congress out of nineteen, loav- ing the Republicans but six. Two yonrs ngo tho Domocrata and Grooubackers formed n coalition on the Stats ticket, and fnsed mora or leas on Congress and the Logislature, and for county offices in many parts of tha State. The minority aro véry apt to **pool their igsuea ™ agalnat the majorify for tho suko of the spoils of potitical warfure, 1n Muine tha Fiatists and Democrats are snre to quarrel ovar tho spoils at the next “divide” of offices, Whore two ride ono Liorno, ouo mnst ride behind, and noxt yoar tho Demoerats of Maine will refuso to ride Lobiud. 7The eonsoquenco will probably be that sach fuction whl run its own ticket, Mauy of tho Republican Greenbackers will become diugnsted with their new Domocratic bed-follows, aud rotnrn to their own eamp, just as they did in [linols fa 1876, Caali- tions often win a single heat, but rarely re- pent tho lnck twice fn succossion, "Tho Domocratic landors of Maino hired the use of thur party to the Fiatiata this fall to beat the Rtepublicans, and Look thoir pay in | ofices, If they continue tho conlition it can ouly bo dono by abandoning the Demooratio party and going over permanently to the Fi- utists. Thoy are not hikaly to do this, as tho next Presidential election will call them back to their own lines. An aitempt to transfer the Dorancatio party in any State to the Fint- ists would Inovitably rosult in a largo nom- bor voting the Repablican ticket for tho pur. pose of dofenting tho ratification of the corrupt transactioh. And, if the Repnb- lican Greonbackers find the Democratio lead- ers becoming too familiar for virtnons rela- tions, thay will return to their firat love. Next year will witness throo tickets in Maine, cach doing its level best, the eloction resnlt- iug in a eweeping Ropublican trinmph, with the Democrats coming in second, but a long ways bohind, and the Fintists distanced. [ i general politicnl aystem and upon tho admnin- iitration of government, they ean obtain it in a very voluminona guantity from any large ¢ify in thg United States, Lut wmore particnlarly from New York, whura the *ma- chine ™ hias been moro porfect in its organiza. tion and more complete in il operations than in nny other city. Either party fn that eity, by senrching the records of Tammany Tall on ko one side, or of the Congrixag- Cnstom-Touse Association on tha other, by whicli fu n total of 60,000 Republican voles 45,000 bave boon praotically disfranchised for ten years to carry ont the purposes of ono mau, conld furnish themn with valuablo in. formation, Any.politician in New York counld tell them that tho powers of their Committes, now ropresenting the varions wards of o borough, " wil mpocdily bo scized by a small, compnct Ring, working in tbe interest of some one strin| ambitious man. This little handfal of ofilce. grabbaers will comg to conirol overy wardin an cloction, aud every primary mceting in o ward, and pack overy momination, When thin is accomplished they oan look out for the crn of corrption and stonling, bribory and fntrigue, nnd the advent of somo English Boss TWreD, who will ask their pecople what they proposo to do sbout it while L is pick- ing thelr pockets. The London Z%mes of Iate hns hind soveral articlea commonting in glowing terma upon the wonders of Ameri- can mechanism, 1f it is wise, however, it will make ono exception of ono machino,~ that of the enuous,~-and never coaso warn- ing its people against adopting it. It ean nccoa)plhh no good or uscful purpose. If once it gots control it will tnko yeprs of hard work tosmash it. Mosnwhile it will rob and plundor at will the Dircctors. Tt waa like Cuarems Lamn's banquet that he waa describiug to his fricnds uhtil thelr mouths fairly watered. *Tho tur- cev, sald LA, **was fat, brown, crlsn, awd and when wo nrose from the teblo there was nothing left but the bones.” “Iow many wero there of your party 1’ asked an inquiring friend. * Two," answored the imperturbable Laxs—*the turkoy and mvscl.” Bo with BriorNrY's hanquet. There wers two of them— ErickxRrY anil tho act of fncorperation, and now there fs *'notbing but the bones left.” Bome- how it has boen a partfculnrly bad year for tgond men,” Men of hieh standing, and good morsl characters, and long lives of usefulness, have Rucenmbed quite as often ns those who were slways looked upon with suspicion. 1 things gb on at this rate, & mhn's previona good conduct wii be conshlered no recommenation |, nhis 1avor whien he Is aw applicant for are- svoneible position. ‘Thesa detlections from tho strafzht and narrow line of reelitude weaken our falth in human nature, and show us the ne- ccsslty of that good ot Scriptural Injunction, To watch sud pray lest. ye fall Intu tempta- tion," » " e — The New York Mail is fnclined to doubt tho statement of tho horeo-rallrond companted of that ity that the competition of the elevated railroads has so lessened their reccinta that they have been compelled to réduce the ‘wages of thelr conductors and ilrivers In order to enuble them to continno, busincss withont loss, It sayai s g In the year 1877 Llie expenses of tho Second Avo- nae Raliroad wers 85, B4 e recalpin 8781, 100, making a prolit of $10, W00 were distributed dividlond, leaving a cash capital to meet o © of $122,347.00. Tho Third Avenue Rong speut 81,004,181 1M, and recoived SLWIN, 450, M), making the canh profits of the year $7o4,471. 01} of thirdlvidends amounting to " $GU0, 000, or K1 per cnnl.vuw;llld and o free balance cemained on hand of $01,271,4il. T Sisih Avenue line, i the #amo year, txpendeit $ULD, (244240, iia Tereibin bee I §4010, 652, U, which LofE A profL of $200, 52750 deductiug the dividend of $75,000, we find sn Avalluble balancs of $1£3,627.80, | The total dividend paid by the tan priocipal lincs last year aggregated 81,103,450, tn view of which the Mail loes not belteve that the reduce tlon of patronago has been so enormous as to compel the companies to cut their employes down to flzures upon which they cannot sup- port their famllles, nnd looks upon it ns spe- cially unjust, smce thelr hours of labor are far more than toose of ordinary mcchanics aud, workmen. « et e In Massachusetts the Probibitlonists have nominated a State ticket, aud that purty ts ex- pected to play tnio the hands of BeN ButLen, and asslst in promotinie the cnances ot thut pro- miscuous candidata to the Guberuatorinl ¢ When 1t became evpdent that a desperate ute tempt was to be made by this demagogue to get control of the State Guveroment, the Repmo- lleans propused to put in nominatiun a man who 18 an ackuuwledged champlon of temprrance, though uot tdentitled “with thd Prouitntiuata® marty, The thinking, vpractial men of the party favored this sore of a umon, hut tho radi-, cals would not tisten to 1t, aud many of n sald that thoy much preferred tho electlon ol Bex BurLes to the election of & Hepublican. They contend that thelssucs of the Republican party aro dead, and that untess It° wiil tako up new lgsucs its own existence §s & matier b vo consequence. Certolnly Its success at the next clection {8 o matter 0 1o consequunce to thuso temperance funatics or thay would not pursug the slugular course that they have adopted. In alding ButLen they are slding the Democratic party, and that party haa yet Lo demonstruto its fricudiiness for the causo of temperanee i any Btate ju thu Unlol e et ———s The 8t. Louls Mepublican thinks that the Union Demoerats of Missourl aro.entitled to ono ol the 8enators, aud that thie ex-Hebels ought to be satisficd with ouc. It ovjects to making & Senator of Col. Groraa G. VesT, who 18 an ultrs Hourbon aud fo fuver.of dis(ranchie- Ing tho colored men, The Versallles (Mo.) Gazelte (order-rufllan Democrat) takes the Jie- publican to task after this fashions - ‘Tho St. Loyls Levubitcan Is making war on Col, @eonok O, Vear bocanne 1n bis speuch at aston 1ast July Wo dated tovays +¢Ldao not belleve that nogrocs ought to bo alluwed to voto any mora than the ourung-ontanig shunld bo ulowed tu voto. If L aver geb an aflico it will bo un that principle. Tho Amerlean tiag was diagraced when this suilragowas miventa them,” 11 fur no othor reason, thiv bold cexpression of scntiment on the rur of Lol Vst entitles bim totie pontivn of United States Senutor from Missourl, A iuun Who binotatrald tospeak hla sentiments npon the outrage perpetrated on the whito people of this country In extending tho right of suilsnxo 10 80 Ignorant and odurifuroun clus thie man for us for Sunutor, Thesn are onr view 1 hrief, on this subject, notwithstauding n cu ardly Bar ond usurer fulscly sad wabiciously clargen un with Urging to buy negro votes at the Dumocratlc, primary election “beld 1u this county last July. Bo much for Col, VEer and thw lepul- Hean, demand of the labor demagognes, therehy glving tho men who work for the Govern- ment a bonns, at the expenso of the taxpay- ors, over the wagoa paid to tho maw of Iaboting men throughout the conntry. Mill- tons npon millions of Government monoy Tiave beon voted for ¢ public impravements™ almost solely upon the theory that the money thna fiiched out of tho taxpayera’ pockets would furnish tho * Jaboring classos * with employment, and thero remning scarcely a elngle opportanity for playing the doma- gogue by Congressmen in thix matter, excopt to provide a ' Labor Burean ” or Depart- ment of Htatistics, whatever that may mean, 1t Bex Boreer reslly believed, as ho charges in Lia lying platform, that legislation hias been * invariably in the interest of the fow at thé exponsa of the many, acd agrinat the interests of land and labor,” why didn't ho cite somoe of the objectionable measures which have operated in this manner?” Byt 1sn has been in Congress for mauy yoars, and onght to be s familiar as anybody with the legisiation extonding over ths past tivonty or ihirty years. Yot hia platform doss mot point out any laws which aro grinding down the farmers aud wechauics, nor does jt suggest nny ropeals or amend. ments whereby he and his now party pro- pose to work out a revolution. 'Tbe only, remody ho suggests is a system of flat- shiinplastors, undor which the farmers will grot paid for their grain in a dollar which will be worth a fraction of a dollar, and muchanics and day-laborers will receive wages for their work in the gamo trash. Unlesa tunt bo in the interest of *land and lahor,” BurLer's oew movement i8 s ridiculons aud lamentablo failnre to correct evils of legislation which o assorts to exiat but cannot spacity. e e THF ANGLO-TURKISH TREATY. Tha desperata resistance mado by the Bos. nian insurgonts to the Austrisn armies of ve- capation, the troubles in Montouegro and Albanis, and the complications in Bulgaria sod Ronmania, have averted attentlon from tho relations of England and Turkoy in the matters of the adminstration of Tarkey in Asin, as agroed wpon in the Angle-Turkish convention, Rumors havingbeen cirenluted that the projects of reform supported by En- gland hod met with & rebnff in Constautino- plo, the London 7imes hnstons'to contradiot them, and in its issue of the 25th ult. states exaclly what has beon dono. Tho Dritish Ambassador in Constantinople has presented amemorandum to tho Porte in which the prin- cipal roforms, conaidered indispensable by the Government to the promotion of good government in Asia, are enumerated. ‘The threo main points of tho scheme are the mamtenance of order by means of o gen- darmerie, the croation of appellate tribunals, with European Asgessors Lo sccuro an impar- tial administration of justice, and tho im- provement of the machinery by which taxa. tion has Leretofore been waatofully and op- prossively loviod. This, of course, is a rea- sonnble schame and onght te he nccepted nt once by Turkey, if sho fa renlly in esrnest in her expressed desires for roform. That she will not accopt it at onoo, however, is shown by tho following statement of the Times: * Wa are tpld that the Bultan snd his Minis- tars, so far tfrom wishing to roject the advice tondered by Bir Austey Lavarp, Lave do- clared their thorough approval of all the reforms in question, thongh it is ovident that, after the fashion of Orlentals, thoy aro disposed to procrastinate and to dubsts mat- ters of detail, with sn oye o making in the end the most favorable bargain.” Tho obstructive influcnces which Turkey is throwing in tho way grow! partly ont of the vory patural fesrof the Sultan that if ho ylelds at once to the Lnglish demandy Lo will lose all control over his fanatical people, nnd agnin out of the necosaity for money which thess domands entall upon har, Tho Ministers of the Porte hava already Droadly hinted ns much to the English Am- bassador, Tho anawer they will got is fore- shadowed in the following from the Times, which in this matter speaks for the Gov- ernment: It will be observed thattha Minleters at the Porte urge that the greatest aiiculty in uiving effect 10 the Lrtiah suggestions te want of money. They will make & melt, 1t may bo sssumed, of conced'« ing the princlple of rowara in the shape of the question of finance a4 its entite platform, which Is muiting with any lsm that will give it steength.gnd success at the ballot-box, ua newsuaperdt gither party cio afford 10 lknors it. Frery prominent polfticlan of any pariy who hos taken tho stump this fall, in every 8tato {n the Unlon, bas mado the financial ques- tion the prominent featuro In tho debate, and so i must be until resumption §3 an actual, ms It iy olreasdy an almost practical, fuct, and wheo the nation's plelics, Iong azo made, ara redeemed. Our friendly eritie will fiud-food for reflaction, rethaps, as lis s an ardent and enthustastic Reoublican, iy tha recent elections in Maine and Vermont; and wo can assuro hir that the peaple everywhere stit need edueating in the elementacy prinviples of this branch of political economy. et — A dispate frbm Washington says that the friends of Gen, GraxT In that city have known for o long time that his brother OnvinLe's mental conditlon has boen the cause of great onzloty and aistresa to the ex-President. On. vILLE has frequently compromised tho erul by his strangu tali and eccentric conduct, Ity nlleged that In the matter of the salo of poat- traders’ appointments ORVILLA exercised n great Influence, amit often decetved persons who thought he ¢ame from tha President himseli. Itls sald that OnviLLEat one time rehped o rich larvest from commisstons in cases wiere hie decetveid people to whom hie liad been of use, As o matter uf courdg, a good many thinga that locked a little atrango o the partol tho Uen- cral are pow to be sttributed to the mental de- rangement ol the brosher, \who vught to Lave bou eared for betore. . e— ‘Now that a band of ‘roblers has been oran- Ized in the far-olf Western 'Territories for the purpose ol robbing and prundenng the wails and express watter on the Uuton Pacitle Rail- rond, it 16 expected that all the Ucnoorutle Congressmen who were 80 anxlous to reduee tho army will at oncc olfer their services a8 vol- unteers. Canrten llannisoN, Binw SruNoecs, the bounding BANKING, and all the rest of that erowd who have such great faith 1u the vitizen- soldler, will now geb down off the swmp gl liasten out to Uhieyenut, where they wild b put fna way w\do the most rood, - Pttt ol SR ‘The adidress to Prenldent TIAVES by the Ger- man-Amenean eitizens ot Miliwaukee, Wednes- duy last, was quite us gratityiug 1o Scerclary Scuunz, whom his countiymen comphmeated, 04 It was 1o the Prostdent. Mr. Scituns wos tor a tone thne a restaent ot Miwaukee, ond. theso were his okl tricndy and neighbors who were wpenking Lo Mr. LLAYES in his prutse. And cone versely, the Germmn address wid not nmch of o compllment to Serutor Howe, who divided hils notable 25th of Murch ptglippie In ihe United Htates Senate into Lo parts, one of which was devoted (o a castization vt Cani Senvye 1Y MAIL—IN ADVANCE—POSTAGN PRRPATD. 1on, bR yPAT B12 Tier d e cony, ner v Ll ot Tou Fpectmen cories seat free. Gtvr Pust-Oftice sddreas in foll. tacinding State aod Connty. ¥ Itemiitances may be made elther by draft. exprem, T'ost-UfMce order, or (0 reglstered Jetten. 4% ous risk, . TERMS TO CITY AURACRIBERS, Dafly. delivered. Snndsy excepted, 25 conta par-week. Dully, delivered, Bunday Includrd, B0 centa per week. Addrem . THR TKIBUNE CUMPANY, Cnrner Madison snd Desrborn-sta., Chicaxs, 1N, Uriiers tar the delivery of THR TRIRTNR at Kvaoston, Fnglewooid, and fiyds Park feft (n ths evuslng-tves wili receive prompt sttention. e TRIBUNE BRANCII OFFICES. THE CH12200 TATATRE has entahifatied hrancs afces for the receint of subecriptions and savarlisements &8 tollown: NRW TORK~Tloom 20 Tri2une Bulldioe. F.T. Mo~ Fannex, Manager. PARIS, France—Ka. 16 Rue dz 1a Grange-BateRero. 1. ManLxR Agent. LUNDON, Eng.~American Rxchange, 4o strand. Rxxxr ¥. GuLio, Agent. BAN FRANCISCO, Cal.~Fatacs Hatel, ettt mhes T AMUSEMENTS, THE INTERESTS OF LARD AND LABOR. Brw Buriew's Massachusetts Convention atarted out by giving'the following reason for jts existence, which farnishes the only basis 1xid down for the new party movement: Waeneas, The old politleal parties offer no re. 1laf, bat are, vy the contraty, responsible for this ead’ state of things, having leginiated invariably in the interest of the few st thie expense of the many, against the interest of laud ana labor, which arn the wnources of all weslih, we call upon tho peupla to detlare thelr Independence from thesw falee guides, and atd in repaining vricelgrn nghts beguentbed 10 us by our patrivtic sires, To (hie end we invite the co-operstion of every good citf zen, and offer (he following aolutions eunuch atary of the principlen of the Nattoual-Urecnback. Tatar party of Massachuseits. T'his is an indictinent of both the oxisting partios for having logislated againat the iu- terosta of 1and and labor,—two words that must stand for the farmers and mechanics, if Bry Rorzas and his new frionds hnd hoped to make thin ndictment hold, they wonld have pointed out {n detnil wtlenst n purtion of the ustional leyisiation which had been almed agninst the intercst of the tarmers and mechanics. 'I'he fact that they ueglected to do ro wonld indicato that they bore falso witness, Uur recollection is, that all acts of national legisiadion with A direoct benring on aither of these interests ware intended to be favorable to thom; in- deed, it could soarcely be otherwise in a Congress whose wmembers dopend mainly apon thevotes of farmers and ity laboring men for their places. A few nf the most conspiouous aota mny be rocalled. First, aa'to land or farmers. Congress has the right under the Constitution to lovysa direct tax, which means a taxon Iand, but hias refrained from exercising this right be- cause such lax wonld bo roscnted as a burden upon the farmers. ‘The Govern- ment, during the War, was reduced to straits that were held to justify the most extrome mensures for raising rovenue. Men wero taxed in almost avery conceivable fashion; capital paid on rales, on income, on gross receipts, on bank circulation, and in stamps on every form of contract and paper denoting its change from hand to hand; bat, daring all theso extraordinary moasures, land was never taxed. Tho nearest the Government camo to anything of this kind was the direct tax of $20,000,000, mainly collected in shapo of offasts in bills roniered by the States for raismng and equipping troops, Tho Freo Homestead law has been tho most important logislative messure affecting Iand, and tho Butlerites will scarcoly dare ranintain thet this law has been oppressive upon the classes whom they claim to have taken under their wing. Its effect Las been to locato permanently hiindreds of thousands of families, add in proportion to the product- ive powers of the country, and prevont any combiuations for great land monopolies. ‘The farmers have not complnined of it. If Burzen hasin his mind the land-grants i railroads, it may be as well to remem- ber thnt they formed the basis for the construotion of railroads, into now, unset- tled countries, that enormously enlarged the area of production, and enabled the farmers to got their produco to market at rates which yielded them n profit; the right of pro. emption was rescrved to the peoplo, too, in case the lands were not sold off withina statod period, and the Becretary of the In. terior Lias recontly taken steps to enforce the observance of this reservation. Con. gresa, too, set wside one soction in every township for -common-school purposes, and thereby sccured the universal wloption of ng system of free schools that Roreen will not tind it popular to condewmn, Laods in large quantitiea wore also donated for the founding and support of agricultaral colloges, the objoot of which must be con- strued ua beneficial rather than ns detrimontal {0 agrionliural interests, The same view 1ust bo taken of the lib. oral annual, appropristions fur the improve. ment of rivers and harbors, justitied by the inorensed facilities thus obtained for the transportation of the erops and products of land. Fioally, the docisious of the United States SBuprome Court, kuown as the Granger decislons, confirming the night of Btate Gov- eruwents to regulnto the ratos chiarged by ‘railroad compaules, warehouses, aud other quasi-public corporations, wore certainly tavorable to tho furmesy of this conntry, Hiow fa it ubout labor? ‘The mout sweop- ing aud enormous scheiwne of special Jogisla. tiun ever conceived iu th country was udopted and hns boeu waintaived under the cluim of protecting the workingmen of the United States against the * pauper la. Lor" of fiurope. We refer, of courso, to the ** Protective tartl,” ‘Tho intcrests of the uity workingman have alwoys beon brought up to mees uvery argument urged against this exovuaive turill. Whenever it has been shown that the revenues of the nation could Vo iuvrensed by rendjusting the tariff so as t destroy its protnbitory awd oppressive featuras, the auswer hay been that tho intor- cits of the ** léboring classes ” dvmaunded the inaiutenancs of the presunt ultra high taril on 1be consuwing public. Every attempt to ameliorate the turif has beeu wet with rage und denuntiation, aud the standing exouss for retalung this énormous special tay on the people bas beeu the alleged right of wechanical * labor® to specisl protection. Othier legislation of Cougress, injurious to the revenuvs auy Indirectly productive of increaded taxstion, have boon excused and wged on the sawe ground. Oye such instance was the repesl of the purely Tuvebue tax ou lea and colfve, which yiolded "Somy F0,000,000 of cluar revenuo.to thy country. ‘Chis tax was taken off on the fals pretext to secure o * froo breaktast table * for the * poor man,” but really for the purposs of preventing any reduction of the epormoas taxes lovied on lmported goods consumed’ by ‘the ussos, Bud retained -for * protaciive roasous. ' ) oy Tt waso case in which the demsgogues pan- dered to certain classes of workueu, without really doing them ooy benefit, Lt at e cost -rouw, worn down by cars sud | of willions of dollars 8 year w0 che Govern. watching, Luve gone the souls of wany self- | ment and hundreds of millions bo congumers. sacriticivg wen und women whuse law was | 5o Cougress pusaud the Ejghit-Bour Livut thy WoVicker's Theatre Madisqn street, betwsen Desrborn and State. Rne ugement of Joseph JeMlerson. ~ Rip Vaa Winkle.” Taverly’s Thascra. Deardarn street., corner of Monton. Engagament ef Darocy Macaaley, ** A Messehgur Uom Jarvis Sece o, Flaatev’s Thoatra. Mandolph srrert, between Clark and Lastife. Ko agewmeat of Jons McCullough ** Bichaliaa.® DEMONETIZING GOLD AND BILVER. Burzen'’s platform domands the abolition of gold and rilver as standards of value. Wae submit to tho thoughtful mind of any unprejudicod man the proposition, Iow can there be any systom of paper curroncy which docs not neccessnrily, and despite all expedi- onts, rest on coin money ? Our poople exporl of their own productions about $700,000,000 anuually, and impert an svorags sufficient to moke tho whole foreign trade in ronud figures twelve hundred millions of dollars. What we export we scll abroad at the world's prices, in the world's -monoy, which is coin. It is' fmmaterial what wo may- compnte tho proporty at in our curronoy; wo geb preocisely what the world will givo for it in doin, ‘I'his coin valne of oxports in foraign lauds fixes the domestio price of tho same commodities in coin, 'We buy what we import, snd wo pay for it at ‘coin prices. Wo convert our paper through the gold brokers into coin with which we buy, and we convert tho coin which wo gat for what we sell, through the gold brokers, into paper. In both cases wa buy and scll st coin prices, nsing onr paper, not at iis fnco valns, but at such value ns the gold brokers will giva for It in coln, Tho valaue of all commoditios, therefore, bought and solil have practieally boen bought and sold at thoir coin valuo ; the dopredlation of the +paper boing ndded wheu the transactions were in paper; the pricos in paper rising or falling from day to day and hour to hour by thechanges in tho valuo of tho pnperas an oxchange for coin, Thore must be somo standerds,—the pound, the yord, and the dollar. As the prica of all wo soll is fixed by tho amount of coin wo can. got' therefor, it is impossible to fix a valne thercon moasured by any other standard of vulne. Wo may soll wheat atb 5 per bushel In flat scrip, when all wa can got for it in coln {4 &1 per bushel. It follows aqually that the five fiat dollars can only be exchanged for tho 31 in coin. o that, after all, and dospite all the Dutlerism dovices to havo a natlonal monetary eystem based upon falth paper to the oxcluslon of coin, sll business transaotions are made upon coin values, Itis Impossible to get rid uf that messuromont. & . ‘The only possible mode in which wo can oxclude coln values from governing in all commorelal trgusactions, no matter what tho form of the money msy bo, is that, in the wame law which makes this flat money a legal-tonder in paymout of debts, 1t be made also & legal-tender in oxchange for land, Louses, labor, services, and all commnodities, at fixed prices. Thus, that a flat note ahall bo a legal-tonder in payment for one dollar of dabt, aud a legal-tendar also in ex- change for one day's ordinary labor; that the prico of skilled labor, in fist money, be also fixed and irrevocable; and that the ratos of houso-ront, the prices of moats and brend, of corn, whealy flour, tobacoo, cotton, and all kinds of cloths asid leather goods,'bo frxed by law, independent of supply aud demand, sbundance or scarcity ; and that the Hat money be made logul-tender nt parein ex- chango for all these things ot fixod prices, under pain of death or, imprisonment in the Pouitentiary, Thus, sand thus only, can the systom of *idiotic” coin values ovor be eradicated, and thus only csn we have a purely originel monetary system of fixed values, Is this really what tho Massachu. getts plan means ? Exposition, Lake shore, foatof A i L b Y BOCLETY MEETINGR . 0. 0. F.—~Patriarchy of Choven Fyfende Encemp. e otk ow [N6 Fifet and Seud ifs (Feld d inlste; utrenidanee of i ruestly teq bustiees. cf finportance will, be brought bel Jadze, Hy arder H. W. WOLSELEY, Wh. KKl Secratary, :NTAL LODGR, No. 33, A, F, & A, M.—flal Wile-at. Bpecial Gommunieation thia 1#ridsy) Al 7:30 o'clack for work on 8 Uegree. Vis- rdiaily tuvited 10 meet with as. Ny order of ier. ¥ N, TUGKRIL Becretary, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1878, Gresuback at the New York Stock Exchange yestorday closed at 993, K g Tn Bex BoTnew’s Masgachusetis platform oo curs the following strmge provision : Abesotred, "That wyeh of the present leglatation and eustof tGuvernflent sre hize c3 oo tltes nduatriey ut ¢ aunity, proeurel and insti- Dieted by platilecers to N Lheir pirsea and veovice vy for thnse who @antpulade the people, Can thls he intemied torefer to Bry BuTLEn's huge swindle by wilch he voted himself and others two years' * back pay " 1o the sularv-grab bUIT Or can it refer to the enoruious and out- rageous feo thut hie charged the sallors for an guing the Now Urleans prize-money cased Wit Bex answer? e Qov. CuLLodt mddeled his addressat tue Wine nebazo Falr alter the ono Mr.-BLAINE lutely dee Hyered at 8t. Paul, On the topteof hard times atul thelr romedics, hower'er, the Goseroor used vizorons Eoglish. Thero {8 o grest trutl in this sentence: 10 all men 1o flttnots would ndmit the proposition that production will Lenceforth be the only sourco of woalth, and its corollars, that the trus measure uf o valac of real catato {s its annuat rental or earalsg capacity, wo should no louger have a clumor for- huitution ol ‘the currency,'’, When tho Fiat craze is on, everything ir possiblo in Maine politics,—~«van the fmpos. sible, Blatesman Muncs, the stonemuson that was, and the Congressmnan that shall be, owing to tho result in the Fifth Aaine Dis- trict, can noither rond nor write, Lsck of education aud intelligence is a prime qualifl- cation in the Fiat party. Tiater information of an entirely authentio character contradicts the seneational report of a fenrful dissster to Gen. N. A, Mmza and an excusion party in the Yollowstone conntry near the Wyoming line, 8o far from n catastrophe, the collision with the Bannocks proves to have resulted in a splen- did victory for the troops and their Crow nllics, thirteen hostiles boing killed, avd thirty-soven men, women, and children, and 200 ponics captured. INTRODUCTION UF THE CAUCUS IN EN- QLAND. ‘Tho Liberal party in England has made a now doparture in tho introduotion of the Amerioan caucus, or what sooma very similar to it, into ita political system. What is known here as *** the machine” is known ovor thero as tho ¢ Birmingham system,” principally bocause it originated there and Decansa one of its most zoalous dofondors is Mr. Cmaxnrzrraty, the Liberal member of Parlinment from that city, and it has gained additionnl prestige from its quasi indorse- ment by Mr, GuapstoNe. Undar the opern- tions of tho system every town or borough ia divided into a cortaln number of wards, and each of theso wards oleots o cortain number of members of n Oentral Committes, This Committes takes ontire control of the party interests, nominates the candidntes, snd, instead of preparing o general platform npon which they aro to stand, dictatos to thom after elce tion ns to the political seutiments of their conatitnoncy and tho course thoy ars to pur. sue in Parllament upon sll public questiona. ‘The oporatiog of tho Birmingham system is not always emooth. Now and then it meets with a man who will not conform to ita diotation. Onesuch s Mr. Wirttax E. Fonsrxn, the Libernl wmember for Bradford, At the last election tho machine was not completely uuder’ way, and when Mr, For- xTER ontered upon the canvass the Commit- teo only wont 0 far ns to discipline him for bis action upon & cortaln mensure which was distastetul to them, BIr, ForsTxs, howaver, proved recalcitrant, set tho Committeo at de- fnge, aud got himsel! elected by the ald of tho "ories. As thore is now a prospect of another goneral eleotion before spring, the Committeu have taken time by the forelock augl notified Mr. Foneten ho can have the renomination if ho will accopt Rule XV., which binds the candidate to submit himself in everything pertaining to his candl- dature and to hly action after elec- tion to the decisions of the Commit. teo. 'To this Mr. Fqusten bas roplied with o very emplatic aud vigorous declaration of independenco. Ho sots the machine at deflance, and notifles the Committee that he ix entitled to hiv seat- with or without thoir approval, and that Lo will not sccopt Rale XV. under any olrcumstances. Tt is probable that an old member like Br. Fonster, who isas sure of his aoat, for instance, as Mr, Gaurierp in tho Ninoteontt Obio, may sot the wmchine at deflaucs, but younger politicians and new aspirunts for Parhament will bave to submit os' meet the fata of the bull in his enconuter with the locomotive, ‘fhe Birmivghaw spatew, lowover, bus not been adopted without very vigorous op- position from many qusrters, and, now that it is Iu operation, it iw exposed to s ranning fire of criticien on all gides. The English re- views bavo asusiled it, and the Londou Z'imes of o receut date, in discussing it, said : The excluded minoritics drup sway from paliti- cal life; orguniaxtl fosies wore and mors 8 thuag 1a Ll 3 o gapizaiion of & spllar ‘caaracter on the other the pheouwenon is ayeedily produced of 1wo coutending cowmitievs that bavy cowe 1010 uxinls cuce nu one quite knuws bow strugyling for the viciory, aud Inthe tyranoy of taeir struggle drase ging uown the couditions 8 poiltical iife to tbe standard of the meancal, . Thel no magic in the Fuglish bature to kvep us' free 1rom tne ovile to which pohbics 4 the United fitates have succumved. Tu ‘this couutry there will be & very geu- aral facling of sympathy with that portion of the English people who are exposed {o the operation of she cancus system, opd they will re-coho tho' Tollowing 'sentiment, which an Auerican visitor to England writey %a oue of the papers: 4 - You are afraid of the catile q|ue coming amoog yoo. 'Fhat is uothioz—absolutely uothing. | but if you fSod gy ous lmp()l“n‘ futo Englind tae orgsnization Of toe **cadgue’ slauckbicr olm st fur very drot cutpost. Byty i teco In quick- lune 13 the biggest plt you cau dig. For if tue disusse b briogs once "geis a foothold ln your by puisucal hife, it will wiska b rolien through and tnzough, unitl it becume sy abvwiuation unty all P e Collector HARVEY s ' dlscovered that “a little nervousncss In one fingor " causes the Qovernment to lose lots of whisky-tax, Thisls 1o new thinz: Barkcepers always keep a sharp eye oo the old toper’s “one fluger” when he tilts up tho bottle, .and .charge accordingly. tThree fingera™ have always been considered the regulation ‘*mornin’s mornin®.’ e —— Thero seems to bo a fair prospect that the TRepublican Stato ticket will aftor all be olected in Maine., A eolid coalition of the Democrats aud Fistists in the Assombly would render this rosult impossible, but thoro are one or two hard-money-Democrats clected on pledges of non-coalition, and who, sinco Lo election of Ganorrod, the Demo- cratio candidale for Governor, is ont of the question, are likely to turn the seale in favor of the re-cloction of Gov, Coxnon, Although the Patrons of Husbandry disclaim any futerest in politics, yot It sectns thelr chict ofllcers are thorough pollticlans. Fomrsyrue, Master of the Jlinuls Grange, Is a Greenback candldato for Congress In tho Liftecnth Dis- trict, and Esnnavon, Master of the Missonrd (irange, 18 & Ureenback candldate for Congrees in the Kirst District of that State. e —m—— The New Hnmpshire Domocrats yestorday declared in favor of **a stable curroncy, just payment of tho public debt, one curroncy for tho Government and the poople, the laborer and the officeholder, the pensioner soldicr, the producor and the bondhiold. which {s substantislly the platform of the New Ilmmpshire Rtepublicans, aince there enn bo no ** stable carroucy " not redeem. able in and of equal purchasipg power with coin, nud certainly no currency alike sdvan. taecus to all classes of the peoplo that does unt possess thia quality of equable value, st ML Lty ‘The application of the electric Jight to indus- trial purposcs 18 rapldly lucreasing ju Paris, It s now being used for the tllumination of strects, theatres, and other public blnces, and ¢ 18 clearly shown that it is & great Improvement overgasor vll. Tho remarkuble - space-peue- trating powers of the light fits it fur nsus for which other methods of 1llumnination ar inade- quate, Experiments havo been wade by tho German military authoritles In two forts at Metz, ond it has been ascertained that by means of thelight the nizht operationa of an cuemy, n case of sicge, can bo observed for miles dla- tant and frustrated, The London World says; A trans-Allantio steamer, provided .with Dr. SiaEN's electeio light, while llllhl% at night through a thick oy near tho bunks of Newfound- land, discovercd by {l4 moans a large owigzrant abip lmmodiately uilder bor bow, ‘Tug danger was discovered just Jo thne to enuble the Captain 1o ro- verse 1o onyings, aad tho Lwu slips passed wach uther at 8 alstance of ® fow foel. With the ordi- nary lights used on stosuiers & cullision would have l,wfln uvitable, aod grent loes of 1o would have ollowed. It the Lord loveth a cheerful miver, the “Blshop " of Ohlo abould huve sald so 1o bis proclatuation, Prayer for the strivken people of the Bouth Is oll very well from a sectarlan standpolut, bat what the yellow-fever victima need are medivines, doctors, naracs, aud provis- fons, Chicago's contributions to dute, $46, Falth without works Is void. . e ——— Do~ CAxgRoN very groclously Issues a creue lar to his Ponusylvauia friends, announciug the fact that *The New York Z'ribune is nltning t0 resume ltaold placcasasteadfast supporterof the Hepublicanparty, and § bellevo it Is vur best policy .to encourage lta clreulation,” ‘The firm-uame hereafter will be Tox, Jar & UoN, As 2ip says, **May, It live long and brosper.” e —— form in order 1 claimn thel r joan guaranteed In soma uer by this conntry. 1t 1a as well tonssure the Pushias once forall that they ure llml)ly wasting thine and paina it hey sre standing out for tenue of this kind. They must understand that the good old days which folfowed the Crimesn War have do- parted never to roturn. 'This country will never again guarantee o Turkish luan, or even beip the Turzs toraide ano. 1f the Porte wants to borruw, 1t wust come fnto the opon warkel and pay the markot prico for such sccommodution aa 1t may Bot, Tt s o littlo smgular that in the disoussida of the financial aspects of the caso the T'imes makes no scoonnt of the Russian indemnity which ix guaranteed both by the treaty-of Saun Btefano and the treaty of Berlinu, and” which Russia mnay demnnd at auy moment of Turkey. That indemnity is a mortgage upon ‘I'nrkey which must be redeomed whan- ever Itussia calls for the paymont. As thero iu no prospect of payment in monoy, Tarkoy must pay in territory, When she has set- tled it in territory, what becomes of Euglish reforms? What will there be left of lurkey for England to adwinlster npon ? ‘I'ho value of novelty as a means of incit- ing charity ig illnatrated fn the wuccess at. tending some unusual expedionts resorfed to far the purpose of raluing yollow-fover con. tributions, At the Parker's Londing (Pa.) 0il Exciango yusterdsy the plan was hit upion of putting up a pint of peanuts at ouction, and the sales of Geonox Fnaxcis Taan's favorite diot’ reslized o total of 248,60, In Chicago Mr. PortEr Parwer uuctioned off tho choloe af eeata {n his conchos running from the Palmer Houso to Lincolu Park uud the Houth Park, and also putupa lot of blankets which were first sold aud then the blankets aud procecds both sent South, and in this gueer way $301 was secured for the volief fund. The grean-syod monster ts devouring Hzys DRICKS, 'THURAMAN tot ouly outatraddied Llw, Lut now hos the satlsfuction of scelug his Iust speech thrown broadumst over the East asu cut- palgy document, whils poor Jluxpuicks s keps atthe tuil of DAN VooRuELs' buckbourd ud they travol througu the sgue dlstricts of IHuo- slerdomi | Concerning the rumored Insanity of Vicror Huqo, the Paris correspondent of ‘the Phlladel- phia Telegraph throws some light upen it. e wrltes: : Boma coldr Is given 1o the roport by two efrcum- stances, bno ebng the fact that the frionas of the poet, insteud of taking bl Lo some quivt nopk within & 10w hours' Journoy (s coursy of procoed: ing which would have beew the niost nsturar witt a man of 70 ehiuply 1n searcn of # chaogs of vie), chowo tu carey B off ko Uneravey, Wauro coriain- Iy ho f well ont of the way of cvorybudy, The otier bt of corroburative evldence i (bu patnful fact that insanity v unfortanately the baneful tue beritance of the Hugo fawily. ~Ute of the b brothurs, as fs wall knows, dlod 1gsaue, aud & other joss known fact te thut vie of Vietou Luu childron, & daughtor, atill susvives, & hopuless maniac, 1 the seclusion of & Juuatic ssylum, Additiounl coluring is also given to ths story, probably, by tho style of composition smployed Ly Hugo, Always uervous and ferky, thore bus beey some additional twitches to.lils rhetorte ol late thut fudicated au unbluging of the mea- tal-machinery. — Baying lie would ne'er consont, consented, and W, 8, BRooEs has accepted o sccond noml- nation fur Congress by tyo Dewmocrats of tho Boventh District, ‘Lhls dispusos of ALEXANDEH CamrusLt, the Hat Greonback candidate, Mr. .Unooks was State Senator in '70and T4 Ho 18 u burdware merchant fu Jolet, THE MAINE ELECTION, The heaviest vote ever polled in Malno was for Governor in September, 1870, pre- ceding the Presidential clection. The Dum- ocrats hud gobt it into their hends that “ Ieoex and Reform " wero going to sweop tho State, and that if they conld lead off with § victory in the Scptember Guberna- torial election it would show the drift of the popular current so unmistakably as to glve Puory A “walkover” in November, Heuce the *“ bar't " was rolled into Maine and tho Jst Damoorat was rolled up to the polls, aud every purchasable vote was uo- cured. ‘The result was as follows: Connor (Rep. Talbet (Dem, Mr. Geonar B, BovrweLy, ox.Secretary of the Trensury and ex-Senator from Massachu- setts, in a noto to the editor of Tur Tnin- vxe disclnims all ‘responsibility for the man. 1fold errors in tho rovision of the United States Stotutes in 1873, e, BovTweLn iy now at work ou a new edition of the statutes, and wo got his uame con- fusod with thate of My, Potaxp, who was prominently wlentifiod with the bungling re- vision of 1878. Io preparing the now odi- tion, however, Mr, BouTwWELL'S powers are limited to o chaugs of the statutes which Congress Las vrderad, so that such errors ns were made fu the revision, aud aro not yet disvovered by Congress, will remain in the new edition. The error iu, regard to the 7,30 bonds, calling them legal-tenders, is oue of these, Mr, BouTweLs sayus **‘The provision of the statutes of 1874 id regard to 7.80 bonds romains unchanged, sud it will therefore re. appear in the new edition as it stands in the old, but without suy aguency or fault on my purt,” The evidencs is already so abundant that the work of revision was carclessly and buuglingly doue by the Poraxp revisers that cerrors are hikely to bo dlicovered from tim to time for many years to come. S ok The time of the Milwaukes Dally Murphey “has been so uccupled with fts quorrels with “Bois” Kxyes, Cougressmen WiLLiass and CaswiLL, aud n;mc of the leadiog Republican S Ty ::l}’sm(:.l::l’: ’[-‘Lufl’;hm Lfi?..znfi;‘i"fl: G nfiu fi‘llu_emng. corresppudent pnd Hifelong OrbKosh Northueiteri,—~that 1 has paid po ate mfl‘,‘:‘p‘;fl;‘:‘;flm‘:’;‘fl:"fi:‘% :m”z“:‘ _h;;;:\.uxx W the Wasusurys funlly (u'r saveral ‘llon-aumumlnzumui Wabsolute™ nioneg, the e B ——— ‘“flay lunacy,” “grecoback craze,” ete., ete., © Another good 1man gong wrong," Is the way | all of which e meaps as o @ild, sarcastis re- ihe Boston Juurnal Lieads: the secount vl tho | buke because we haye devoied so much space to crookvdneas of CuARLYS P, STicknny, formerly | tho discussion and elucidstion of thess great Treasurer of the Full River Mauufucturers® Gas | questivns. Ouranswerls that we regard tho Compauy, who 13 short fu Lis sccourts $30,000 | currency question at the preseat moment a8 the | ) 0 $100,000. The Company has a Board of Di- | most important oo that is at ivsue between the — rectors, but, ss usual, everything waa left to | two old politial parties of tbu country, aud Tuo Exscutlve Committee of the State Fult STICKSEY. snd BTICKNEY buob't left much to | now that o uew party has beea orgutized withi | has ordercd @ pig quaruntiue at Freeport Indge Yocurang, an ox-politiclan of Georgia now on . busineay visit to Chicago, has Leen interviowed by o newspaper rv. porter. Among othor things, he says the poople of the Houth’are *of the moderate stripo of Grounbackers," and ndds: **‘Thoy wunt all dobts paid in grovubucks” This {s certainly vory modersto. It ia on account of thig preferenco that they will favor Pexprye ToN ruther thno Unvnsav we s Presidential candidate, All of which means that there is u strong sentivient down Bouth for the pay- ment of United Btates bouds {n flat umanufactured for the purpose. DBut why not pay them in Coufederate mouey and be done with it? The Bouthern whites have uover touched s Governmens bond; they regurd the debt as an *‘unboly * one, in- curred I an ““unboly ¥ war snd tho most effective moasure of repudiation would be for the *‘Bolid-Bouth,” when it shall come juto control of Congress and the~Govern. ment, to order the discharge of the entire nntional debt in Confuderate scnp, payable siter the rocogmtion of the Coufudaracy by the United Btatos. t— A bolt agalust A, E, Brevexson, the Demo- crutic-tireeubuck candidute lu the Thirtecnth Cungrosslonal District, i3 threatened by the Flat-tirceubackers, Under tho most favorable conlitions, BTEVENSON will still huve & majority ol 250 tu overcome, and hisetectlon is extremdly twprobable, b et The State Keyister declaros that “1f tha Den- oceatie party is beaten fu Iliinols this fall it will bu beaten by the Dewocratic vaters,” which, conaldering $ho way the pasty has absudoned Gen, ALMER aud Zouo OVer Lo the Flatists, i3 very avt Lo be true. et Tt is & &reat pity that the good old Common- wealth of Massachusetts bas adopted such cor rupt and dissolute practices that such a wuwn as Hex BUTLER must subear iu her strects as Joun thu Baptise reformer, crylng, * Repent, for the Kingdom of ileaves s st hand.” From old Bex'sspecchat North Adams last 8aturday nighs, it seemly that to this complexion it has come at, lust. On the congenial subjectof. rebroncbment and reform ho sald that “he did not waot the people to support him as & Republican, Demo- crat, or Gresubacker. What he did want of them wes 1o go to work as practical busluess- men, who kuow there ars sbuses aud that they are golug 10 reform then, What was wanted was to wash ddwn the State-House steps so thag o wan's feut will not stick to thew when he walks down them” BurLgu's public 1e has been so very pure that everybody ouguis to rally under his bavuer who joves virtue and good- nesd. X v Mepubiican " o There was also a ** scottering " vote of 53, At the 1at0 election the result, nccording to the Jatest returps, is about th Coanor tHep.) o, Gnreeton (Dem DmIB (UTeeRDACK] Total ¥0L8Lseuereris: T'ius shows a highter vote by somo 12,000 thag two years age. ‘The cowbined Demo- cratio and Greenback vola 1a abont 66,000, or 8,000 over the Republican vote. ‘Ihe Kepublican majority of 15,000 in' 1876 bns hoen convertsd int0 & miuority of 8,0, which indicates s losé of 21,000, This would be cansed by lesa thau 11,000 Repub- licuns leaving thett party and joining the Fistists, forévery vote in such case counts two against the party losing it, - ‘The Fiatists cast 87,000 votes; 11,000 of these cawe (rom the Bepublicans and 26,009 from the Democrats, whose vote of U423 two years ago has been cut down to 29,000, or to less than balf. ‘The Democrats in Maine hava becomo the **third party™ and thy Fiatsts the wecond. ‘They have o dropped iuto the third pluce fu the cleetion of mewlers of the Legislature. e — e Tho Democrats of the l;}m: Congresstonal District buvo nominated M. D, Hamuawav. The Convention refused 1o coalesce with tho Flat Greepbackers aud Indorse King, of Ogle County. e t—— WiLLTAM H, BayDan, Judge of tho Bellevllis Circult Court, announces himself a candidate for Supreme Juage next June, Judge BAYDEKISS Bourbon Demograt, but a mag of cousiderable ability, E e —— A new qombiuation has been mnade tn the Twelfth Iliinots District—the Probibitlontsts and Greenoackers unite oa W. H. Poauzaguinit Qcn, BixaLEvoN, Democrat, for Conzress. e ——— e 'I'here iv littld in the dispatches from tha fever districty thiv morning fo break the sad monolony which hasburdened the Wires for s past thrve weekse " Tho dafly record of wphis und New Orleans still ‘sponks of hundrads of jiomes mude desolate aud, other, und gregyer numbers of helpleas ones ro- duced to thé pitiful condition of orphanage. ‘I pestilence has lnid its deadly hand upon wauy of the beroio workers in these cities of wo, sud out from the fevered atmosphore of k The nymipation of Gen. Joux Coox by the Ropublicans of the Springtield District puts that Genernl where ho hus been more thav ouvd ~—the leader of & forlurm bope. ——— WiLLis ANoELL I8 ruunlug for Coroner®of Uulon County, He will run us well as Putls MAX'S ANGELL, though probably not as far. ‘The Nord Bite Bakpii will uso the ‘tatlv-Ia razor with goud effect betwecn now uud Noveils weu. 1t the English peopls waut any informa- tion wiow tho effecta of’n caucus updn the )