Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1878, Page 2

TartrenRa ¢ Soe Sk THE CHICAGO TRIBU TOREIGN. Something in the Eastern Wind Which May Not Blow Over. Russia Inclined to Pound Turkey While No Other Power Is Looking. Thelr Attempts to Insert Extra Arti- cles Info the Treaty of Berlin. The Sultan 8aid to Have Beon Prevented with Difffeulty from Talking War to Austria, THE EASTERN QUESTION. MINISTERIAL CHANGRS, Testit, Oct. 13.—The appointments of flerr von ‘Tlasoand Baron von Wenckheim fo act provisionally a8 Minlsters of Financo and the Interfor respectively ars officlally snnounced. Herr von Zscl has becn defluitely reteved of his dutlel Minister of Finance. THE QCCUPATION. MVieswa, Oct. 1h—The Montags Redoo re- peats the annotncement published yesterday that Austria will proceed to occupy Novl Dazar t the proper time, recardless of the protest of ° Turkey, but adds that for the moment {t Is un- necessary to extend the occupation beyond Its present boundary. RUASIA AND TURKET. Loxnpon, Ocf A Constantinople dispatch rays the Porte has recelved nformationthatthe Russtans have recommenced marching on Adrjanople (presumably frum the north). All fornign military attaches hsve'left Constanti- nople to verify this intcllizence. Prince LabanolX starts for Adrianople Monday. A later dispatch reports that the Turks oce cupied Baboceaki when it was evacuated by the Russlans. Gen. Todlében now summons tho ‘Turkish commander to withdraw from tho place, threatening to tako It foruibly. Bafret Pasha has consequently ordered its evacustlon, and the Russians will reoccupy it The Turks haye mounted guns on the Con- stantinople lne, THE BULTAN ANGRY. LospoN, Oct. 13.—A Constantinople cor- respondent reports that the Soltan wished to add to the note to Austria an intimation that any further advance of Austrian troops would be considered in contravention of Interuational law, and an Infringement of the Sultan's sover- cien rights, He swas only persuaded to omit this by Bafvet Pnsha offering to resign. THR CHIEF DIFFICULTY toaconcluslon of a treaty supplementary to that of 8an Stefano Is that the Russtaus insist upon the insertion therein of Art. 26 of the treaty of San Btefano. At least two great Powers support the Porto's objection to this article, as it would Inferfere with certaln stipu- latlons of the treaty of Berlin concerning Eastern Roumella. THE BRITISH PLERT. Loxnox, Oct. 13.—A Derlin dispatch states that, as Tchataldja, which the Russians continue to hold, doea not belang to the line which the London Cabinct conslders neceasary for the de- defenso of Constantinople, the British flcet will vot return to tho nelghburhood of the Bospliorus. . BCHOUVALOPF. Lo¥nos, Oct. 18.~Count Schouvaloff will re- turn to London thio present week to resume his position us Rusalan Ambassador, for some timo at lcast. e ATGITANISTAN, TUR AMEEN. Lowpow, Oct. 13.—A dispatc from Simla #ays thelatest rumor fs that an lmmediate ad- vanco through tho Khyber Pass fs probable, The ramor appears to reat on no particular au- tbority, The Khyberces report Afghinns fo the pass sulfering from fever. The Viceroy's na- tive emissary writes from Cabul under dato of tho Gth Inst. that he has received permission to leave, sod would bring the Ameer's answer. FRANCELE. TIE COMMUNISTS, Pans, Oct. 13.~Two compavies of mariucs and two men-of-war havo been ordered to New Caledonta from Cochin China fu consequenco of ohe fosurrection, MINISTER NOYES hald, up to Friday, recelved sixty thousand franes for the reilef of the fever-atricken peo- ple of the United States ITALY. ‘THE INTRRNATIONAL. * Fronence, Oct. 19.—~Tho Nazione reports that an Internationallst movoment i anticipated In somo froutfer towns, and the autborltics bavo arranged for vigorous repressive ineasures. DISIOSITION IN OTHER QUARTERS TO NAEE TYRANNY THREMULE. Narees, Oct. 1—The voleanic activity of Vesuvlus has great'y fucreased. GERMANY. FALK. Benriv, Oct. 13.—It appcars to be definitely settled that Dr, Falk shall remala fn otllco as sfinister of Ecclestastical Affalrs, DISASTERS, THE LIVERVOOL CATASTIONIZ, Livenroor, Oct. 12.—There were hetween 1,000 and 5,000 persons in the Collsoutn ‘Fbeatre wst night when the terrible and fatal panic oe- cursed. It nppears that one of the performers was slnging o comle soug when a free Dl menced n the pit. 'Fhe cory of “Fire" was ruised, and there was a genersl stumpede for the box-utllco entrauce, though there are sld to bave been five othier dours open for tho egress of the sudicnee, The police inslde awl outslde the theatre valnly endeavored to coutrol the frantle crowd. Tho structure of tho theatre at the polut where the crush oceurred f fntricate, ‘Ihe exits converge futo a narrow “well,” and it was n this well that the suffocutions took place, aud the dead were piled six or soven bodles deep. An upright pastition In the centre of the doorway stopped the passagre until one of the men attached to the theatre ¢ut it away, enabling some of the {mprisoned people to es- cape, A sceno of the preatest excitement prevailed outside the theatre. ‘Tho fire-cugines and fire- escupes arrived, and the firemen, joining the police, entered the bullding to renssurs the people. ‘The manager of the theatre, upon the Arat alarm, rusbed iuto the pit from the en- trauce aud shouted to the people to remaln quict, but all bis efforts were incflectual until the theatre had been uearly cleared, when tho dead aud Injured were carried w the Hoyal In- drnary. Twoof the dead were women, three were boys, and thirty-two were stroug, able- Vodled Luen of the laorui cluas, BEVENTKEN DROWNED, ke LonNnoN, Oct, 1A—Beventeen persons have been drowned at Cortemigha and Muiesing, fn i\"luuhcm Italy, by the overtiow of the Bormida yer. THE CRISIS, HECGN, LALFOUR & CO,'S FAILURE. Dy Cavi (0 he Nes Yor k Herald, Loxpoy, Oct, 12.—The ruwor of jmpending Hnanefal disasters which bave been forwarded sluce the fallure of the Hauk of tho City of Glasgow fousd justification fo the announce- went of the fallure of Heugh, Bal- four & Co. lovestigations to-lay show e larger of the two labillty estimates, $10,000,000, 13 near the mark. At the opening of tbe Culton Exchange in Mauchester to-duy Srade was fuund mwost paralyzed by the blow, Tbe excitewcut extended to every branch of winmerce, The alwost univereal expression #as, Ut Ileugn, Balfourp& Co. have fatled, who Is safe?”” This Sr held & lesding position o Munchester, The failure la regorted to have oo oveuatoned by losies in the sbipucuts of Manchester roods to Indin and China. The Manchester cloth trade and exporters of varn are much agitated, and the failure will scriousty affeet Lancashire commerve. In London the feataro of the monay market s the witbdrawal of neatly £1,000,000 of gotd from the Bank of England for transmission to Scotland and freland. The Times' moncy market article this morn. Ingsays: * A very significant clreumstance is the diversfon from the bauk of about £1,000,000 worth of United States cagles purchased for New York at a small advance upon the bank’s price. For rome dars Government bonds had not been fortheoming as a means of remit. tance, and it was feared gold would have to be cxported, but the supply having been renewed during tho last day or two, it s not thought Iltkely that goid to nany extent will Do shipped to that quarter nt present. The demand at the bank for advsnccs was maintained upon a good scale at the rate of 8 per cont. [f the Indicattons shown to-lay for the first time of gold being hought for New York continue, the uestion of a1 advance of the bank’s nominal iscount tate would have fo o nmmpul{ cone sidered. Althoneh large amounts of guld have Leen Nitherto withdrawn, they have been entires 1y for internal n?nlrnmenln:lmlv i the present umnn:;(uncu. & foreign drainis & very ditTereut thing.! TIIE RAILROADS. CHICAGO & LAKE HURON. ‘The Detroit Fost and Tridune givesthe follow- Ing full necount regarding the foreclosure pro- cecdings of the Chicago & Lako Ituron Railrond before the United States Court In that city last Fridays The matter of the Chicago & Lake Ilnron Rail- roud came up inthe United States Cirenlt Conrt again yesteriny, in continuation of tha sugrestions of tounsel and'the proceedings of tho previous llll{. Jndae laxter said the Coart was very anxlons io have the mstter disnosed of &8 snon a8 poasibin. but. conld not vec its way to onder an tmmediatc sulo of the romd under existing circumstauces, ‘Fhe ma agement of the road in the hands of the Necelvers han been far from satlsfactory, and the decided to appoint an atforney to fepre nauviso the licceiver, Tn this appolntme sought to name a lawyer who had not lheen con- meeted with raricoad ltigation, and who wonld, theretoro, bo entirely frec from nn{ biasor from ine Lerest 10 any competing lnes. This attorney will he charged with Investizating and reporting upon whone sutnority the certificates of ndebicdness, 7 the Heceiver, wore {ssued, whether la- suea In pursuance of nathority granted In ool faith, ant whether in his opinlon any portion of theot ara for any cause invalid, e will further sacertain if there are apy other outstanding lia- biltties auainat satd Jeckiver, and ifs0, how much aml to whom dne. o will aiso reporl tho groes earninga of the road_while in_the hands of the Itecelyer, and how the same have been anplled. ‘The attorney t» now vested with all the powers of speclal mantor, and shall have free sccets to all hnoks antd other papers of sald Hccelver. If ho finda that any monuys have been misapplied ho #hall report by whom, and recommend such prose- cution, elther civil or criminal, as_ho may deem proper ander tho circametances, The Hecelvor i o advance from time to timo as much money to the attorney as_may he requirad to defray his actual expenses, and whon the services are finished the Coort will make blin a fust compensation therefor, The parties are reqnired with sll possible dispatch 10 Lring thecase 1o a final heariug. Judge Daxter said that ho had selected for the position enry M. Duield, Il will draw the do- creo and enter ot onco upon his duties, taking tos- timony, or making uso of such tostimony as 1s si- ready taken ae 18 availablo. ir. Chadwick wald he had obsorved in . morn- ing paper a statoment which did not fairly reut: sont his connection with thio case. That state- ment was that ho representod a North Carolinn bondhnlder, and also acted with Mr, Juad In the intetest of 1he Grand Trank, [lo wished to say that he represented the Albany bondbolders of the Enstern Division of the Chicago & Lako Huron, Ite had the resulution for hin appointment adopted ata meeting of the bondhoiders, o wished to enry that tho bondholders wers dn_ entire hurmony and were acting In what they deemed to be their uwn Interceta, and not i the fnterests of any par- ticnlae railronil or other corporation, Mr, Judd, of Chicayo, wishied niro to say that he represented the Amatendam bondholders, and that thosa bonds are uelther owned noe contralled by tho tirand ‘Trunk. 8o far as ho was concornedd, hie knew nothlng about the Grand Trank. Mr, Chadwick said ho deomed this explanation important in order that tho Court might not bo mis- led by nowspaper statements concerning the wishen or intentions of rival lines. Jndgo Buster safd the explanation was quite unnecessary, as tho Court paid no attentlon to what appeartd tn tio, Ruvwapaprs concerniog casce before it 1o did not sce, however, that it made suy difference if the tGrand Trunk were interested, as represented. Inhis opinion, the more rivalry thoro wi tween railroads the bettee—fur this conntry. Mr. Judd was granted leave to file a cross-bill aguinst the cago & Northwestorn, which will bring ip the wholu question concerning tio build- ing of that roar snd where thy monoy came from with which 1t was buflt, Mr. Unadwick alao asked for tho appolntment of a lecelver for the Chicano & Northwestern, bt the argnment on this matter was postponed antll Tuceday nest, An vriler madeo & week ago anthorizing the tasn- tng of Recelvera' certificated to the amount of 12, - 000 was revoied, 1t 14 underatood that th was to be used in lny(nf n awlich at 1. connert the Western' Division of tho Chicaze & Lake Iluron with the Detroit, Lansing & Northern, ‘There s a report in cirenlation that tho Michigan Central authorltles notified the Detroit, Lanaing & Northern Conpany f wuch connectlon was made, nnd there was uny compesition for Chiesgo business by that ronte, they would atop it by lovy- i prohiftiltory taril? on the hauling of traing from the Detroit, Lansing & Northern connection with the Coutral at the Junction to the eity, ‘Whether there was any foradation for thls report caunot be maid, At sny rate, tha appropriation han been stopped and the communication betweon 1o two roadw at Lansing will not be inade. ‘The same paper hias the followlng in regard to this mnatter: One of 8 gronp of rallroad mon who were can- vassing the maticr. yesterday was heard to czprees Wimeell an belleving that the casual remmk of du.dve Baxter at the morning session of the United Ktates Coust (daring tho hiearinge of tha Chles & Lake Iluron code) concernlng raliroad monopo. liea nud rivalries had o more direct applieatinn and deeper signifcance in Detrolt than tho Judze had anydea of when ho eald, In effect, that tho greater rivalry thero was to countoract rajlroad monopolien the better it was for the coantry, 1t 18 generally udmitted in railroad circles that Alr, Vanderbilt obtalned control of . the Cbiesco & Northwestern Naflroad, involved In the litlga. ton now pending In the United States Court, In order to block the Grand Trimmk and wake It do- pendent upon tie Michizan Ceatral for its Chicago connection. —the reault necessarily being to depre- ciate . wnd render practically valucless the Chicago & Lake luron, in ils present cous dition, with the Chirago & Northenstern link miss- ing, OF courss the nperating of the Chicagn & Nusthieastern a4 an indopendent Iina under differ- ent and sdverso tutervst broke upthe through tratic of the Chicago & Lake lwron Ruilroad, The Ite. celyerof the Iatter roud songht (o evade Vandor- bilt's weshes by consummating reciprocal connees t10us with the Deteols, Lansing & Northern, which would enable im o keep his weateen division, from Valparnieo to Lansing, employed on through tratlic, which woald Hnd an castern outlet over the Dotrolt, Lansing & Aorthern. A written agreo- ment was, therefore, made hetween the Receiver of the Clicage & Lake Huron and thoe Superintend. entof the Detrolt, Lavslug & Northern for such a connection, an order we talued from the United States Court permlttmg $ho_Heculver to cone Arsued struct the connucting tracke at Lansfug, and work comuwenced on the same, 3 tis Juuction b ds slated thal Presi- deat Joy, of Detrolt, lansing & Northern, interferéd aud iusieied upon the canceling of tha coniract made between hiv uiticers and tho Ho- ceiver uf the Chilcavo & lake Harou Railroad, Of coursa the friends of the Grand Trunk i that thts wus doue st ike fnstigation of Mr. Van. dorblilt, who wus (g & position Lo withhuld vatu- aolo privileges trom tho Lansing foad if it would peraivt in exchanglug traflic with the Chicage Itaron on the west sud Urand Trunk on e eask. Thero samo frivads of thy two Jast-named roads claim that tho proposcd con- nection would bave been of real udvautage to Datrott, as it would bave tepded keop tho Grand Trunk Aere and uot reqult in deiviog It to thy north by uny” of tho eureral brojucted foutes, n_:m furce 1t to go round Detrolt (leaviug the af i metropolis wholly dependent on the Van- derbilt roads for Western cunnections), ur to go by Ypsllautl or Jacksun. which, they insinuate, partics hwre tn Detroit woald like to compel (iraud Trunk to do. _“Ihey urgue that ths Grand ‘Frunk ls sure o gd iudependoutly to tue g centres of the West, and 1t is, therelare, for the interest of tho veopie of this city to huve'it vo via Delrult, ey slso say ihiat,” whethur It wis the intentlon of the Heceiver of the Clicago & Lako Huron, by this couneclion at Lausing, (o re-caiab- 1ish through connection between bis road and the Grand Trunk or not, the cumrlfllnnul the june- tiou st Lansing (luss than & wile in lengtb) woula Lave given Detroit ao agditivosl line of raliroad to Chicago indevendeny of sud vuly nine miles long- ee Lhan the Michigan Coutrsl, The stuckholders of the Detrult, Lansiug & Nortberu, mostly reals dents of New Eugland, will, of course, ook at the tuatter fram the standpoint of their own Intervate, but the contsuversy unquestionably conceros the Luvlucss futerests of Detrolt, and for that reason will b closely watched by vur people. THE CARPENTERSVILLE DETOUR. Special Dispatch 10 The Tridune Erom, LI, Oct. 12.~A chavge in the ‘routs of the Fox River bravet of the Chicago & Nortbwestern Railrosd Las recently been made, A detour of threo miles has bLeen coustructed vetwecn Dundee aud Algonquin, {n order to tuke fu Carpeutersvilie, an importaut manu- facturing villugo of Kaue County, ou the Fox River. Tralus commeuced ruuning ever the new route oo Toursday. A saviug of twenty- Live feet in grwle was saved oud a solld road- ped avcured. Fy rigbt of way was douatud by the wavulacturiug lusttutions st 3 cost of sbott £10,000. The materlal and labor cost the R: way Company abont 315,00, There were 7,000 ties and 800 tons ot new ralls used. ” ITEMS, The Tndianapolis Juurnal learns from a rall- road official who attended the meeting of the rouds east from Indianapolts, held fu this citg last Thuraday afternoon, that arrangements were made for pooling all - East-bound busincess from indlanapolis to all points cast of Pitts- burg, Buflalo, Parkersburg, Detrolt, and Port Huron, the per cent being 35 to the Beo Line, # to the Pittsburg, Clncinnat! & 8t, Louls, 13 to the Indianapolls, Pern & Chicaga, 10 to the Indianapolis, Cinfinnatl & Lafavette and Cin- clonatf, {iamilton & Indianapolis sia Cincinnatt, 0 to the Cincinnath, Hamllton & Indlanapoits +vis Hamilton, the sgreement to take effuct Nov, 1. Pending the operation of the pool, the pros- ent tariff rates and classitication are to be strict. 15 adherod to. The New York, Lake Frie & Western Rall road Company's mortgace to the Farmers' Loan and Trust Companv, 1o seciirs 8 new lssue of bonds, waa fHled in New York Inst Wednoaday. It provides for threo series of bonds, oue due Dec. 1, 1 for £500,000 at 0 per cent Intereat: ono for $25,000,000, due Dec. J, 1, at & percent interest : anid one for $8,.597.400, dua 1n 1069, with b ner cent interest untit 1883, anid afterwards to bs 8§ per cent. O tho last series the right of action in case of default of pay. ment of Interest does not begin until there have been six defanlte. ‘Those bonds are fssued in sccordance with the plan of foreclosuroof the Erfe and the reorganizstion into the New York, Lako Erle & Western Company. ‘The princival and {nterest are payable io gold. Tho Lonls are fssnied for the purpose of “getting money to pay off existinz mortgages and [ndcbtedness, ‘The nunual mectiug of the stockholders of the Indianapolls, Deeatur & Springlleld Road was hield Thureday. Tho stock was quite fully represented, The followlue gentlemen were clected Directors for the ensulng year: M. C, Fahnestock, H. B, Hammond, Georzs Walker, Charles Dann, Samucl 8. 8Sands, Witl- fam M. Gulon, ouwd Witham K. Hinman, Now Yorks; Henry Lewis, Philadeiphla; E. R, An- drews, Huston: ticorge M. Pullman, Chicago; J. . Platt, Dayton; John R. Elder, A, 8. Ronche, and John_C. New, Indlanapolls; John W. Buno, E. R, Leonard, Springtlold; and Jawmnes B, Fordlce, Russolville, lnd, “The Com- r.\ny now operates 101 miles of road from Decatur, N, to the crossing of the Lozansport, Crawlorlsvlllo & Southwestern, having fifty mflvi-ln to build to complete the road to Indian. apolls. . CASUALTIES. A Y LION KING?* BADLY INJURED. Suectnl 10 Cincinnati Comamercial, McArtuug, O., Oct. il.—At Ilamden this evenlng, while Prof. Charles Donuetly, the * Lion King * cunnected with Pallman & lam- fiton's (Oreat London Muscum, was golug through with his usual performance in the don of performiug lons, ho was uttacked by one of tho fargest of the four African ltons, the Hon striking him & terrible blow in the breast with its paw and knocking him down, and eeverely lacerating him fu the bips and thighs, and dan- gerously injuring bim otherwise. ‘Through his ereat cottrage sl presgnce of nind, and with the ald of two tnan who came to his assistanco with spears on each sido of the cage, he man- awed to Leat his way outside of hisden, He {8 lying under the care of suvecral pliysicians in o anjzerous coudltion. GREAT STORM. TBosrox, Oct. 13,—Tho most severe storm for filteen years prevailed along tho coast y dayv, The damage to thvmmxz was immense, aud thers was some luss of lite. FATAL INTURIES. Bostox, Oct. 13.—John Glvern, & victim of 1‘]““ rafiroad disaster, died from his fvjuries to- ay. PENNSYLVANIA. Effects of tha Ohlo Flection Upon Polities In the Keystane Ntate, Special Corresponddence of The Tribune. Prrrsoung, Oct. 0.—Bo much {nterest was felt hiero fo the Ohlo election that hundreds of people rewained up nearly all night to hear tho returns read from the headquarters of the all- fereat political partles. The Republicans, who had not been very sanguino of carrylug the State, were surprised beyond mcasuro at tho glorious resuit, which was dellnitely aunounced about 2 &, ni., and they gava rent to their feel- logrs in o serles of vocal explosives which awoke the slcepers far and near. E The Democrats, on the other hand, who all along had felt contldent of electing thelr Btate ticket, and of golalog ot least bLalf- a-dozen Congressmen o3 tho resnlt of the gerrymanderjog of the dlstricts. stole away to thelr abodes as soon ns it became known that thelr scicne bad miscarriad, and bave kept very quiet ever since. The s%oef, *#the only Democratic dally in Western Penn- sylvania," tried to consolo them for the loss of Oblo by pointing out that they bad carried In- diana and West Virginia; but the “unterrified rufusn to bo comforted, and go about the sirects In o dejocted surt of way, mich Itke that of & gamnbler wlho has staked his all on the tarn of n card, and st The old adage, * Cheating will never thrive,”” was never more clearly exeinpll- fled than in the failure of the Democracy’ to steal Oblo by redistricting the Siate so as to deprive the Kepublicans of thelr just proportion of the Congresslonat represoutativn, But the Greenbackers presented the sorricst sight of ol 'Thev had conthlently counted on electiug at least threo Congressiien In Obfo: oug in the Toledo Distelet, one in Cinclnnati, aud ono o tho Weatern Reserve. David Kirk, tueir candldato for Congross in this (tha Tiwen. ty-sccond) district, sald, yesterday “afternoon, taat the fato of the party In Penusyivunia de. peuded upon the result In Ohto; that, if thoey cuine out of the flght with three or at least two Cougressmen, und i tho Deviocrats should eluct their State ticket, the Greenbackers would be morally certuin fo sween Allegheny County, ‘Tho result scattered ull these airy vrospects fo the winds. Instend of threo Congrossmen, thoy have none, ‘The bepgarty 500 votes or a0 vant hr that purty In Cinclunati, whera three-fourths of the population consist of workingmen, oa- tonlshes thum gy for they bad counted on not less than 10, d for A long time ro. fused to glve cr 'y to the returns which put tho vote at about onc-twentieth of what they clalmed, Never was a party so completely démolished atone fell stroke, They look aud tulk to-day as If they constdered thelr prospects in this county Btate too desper- ute to even hope for suce The triumph of Louest moncy where s coutrary rosult was con- fldcutly looked for by them, and was feared by the fricuds of Lutest mouey, has placed them bors du combat so fur as the campalen here §3 concerned; and it hus Immensely Imoroved the chances of Ma). Errett, the Hepublivan candi date for Cougress, whoso re-eloction fs now ai- surcd,—~Kirk, the Urecubacker, his principal op- ponent, beluiz as good as outof thy vace, The refusal of the Germaus in Clnelnnatl, Cleveland, and elsewhere in Ublo, to atiiliate with tha Demoerats snd Greenbackers oo the currency ssue, ulso gives great satlsfuction bere, wid will have w goud cffect on the large ‘Feutonie population of this county, Itisa noteworthy tact that the Germans are seldom led astray by “glitteribg geoeralitica™ In nat. ters that concern thelr materfsl foterests, M of them en ta-d:x that the thorough is- cusslon of * hard " and ¥ soft " money in Ohlo bas upened thelr eyes to the enormity of thu evil which the tnflationists are sceking to bri upon the country, and they will follow the ex- awple of thelr countrywen [n that Btate, and vote with the Hepublicavs. When this deter- wination was made known to Kirk this atter- noot, he was 30 overwhelmed by it that rumnor L\vl vl 18 probably correct 1u thils instauce) suys 0 &L OlCY made overts to *actl out? and abandun the hopeless contest, Everytnlug now Jooks falr for an old-fashlon- ed lkwublh-uu victory futhis county in Novens ber, Nor s thers any doubt about the State ticket, which, well-infurmed pulitlcians say, wxmull through with & wiajority of at Jeast @, Republicans, bowever, are not disposed to abato vue joi or tlttle of thy work fald out curly in the campalgn. Thoy are working ke Leavers,—holdiog large and enthuslastic meet. Ings every uight, and oot infrequently by day- ligut, Becrctary-of-tho-Navy ‘Tnompson will be bere to-worrow. Uarfleld wud Blaine are looked for pext week. Al the locul vrators are epgazed, Allegbeny Couuty cau be relied on for at least 8,00 Republlean majurity fu November. * Up, boys, sud at 'ew 1" ———— 5 A Bchoolgisl Iunocently Betrays Her Fathor, Washington (1. ©.) Star., n.-run to ln".ul-fiu.:rtun in this city o so- vice operative In tae West wakes e tun of & case In which alittle vl unwittivgly cunsed the arrest of her fathier for countericit- way to schuol a tew mworniows sgo she stop] L 4 coufectioner’s Lobuy tive vents’ Worth of candy. Bl huuded the. y orietor a nickel. He examiued it and sald he did uoy thiok lt was kool O, T kuow it {5, she ex- clutmed fuuocently, “becatse papa wade i, Paua wahts lols iust bike tea? : MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1878, POLITICAL. ——— Comments of the Chairman of the Republican Congrese sional Committee. He Regards the October Resnlts as Highly Favorabls to Repub. liean Success, Evidences that the Democratic Managers Are Sorry They Held the Rag-Baby. What Mombors of the Administration Have to S8ay About the Grameroy Cipher, THE OUTLOOK. AS BBEN AT REFUNLICAN MEADQUARTRRS. Special Dispatch (o The Tridune. “Wasainatox, D, C., Oct, 18.~Eugcne Hale, Chairman of the Republican Congressional Cowmittee, {n an Mtervicw, gives tho outline of to efcct of the recent elections from the Cotmittee's standpolut, and indicates tho plan which the Committee witl pursue during, the runainder of the campalgn. Mr. Halo said alt avidence that has come to the Committee aloco thorecent etections shows that tho Republican party s much strengthened. Tho fact that tho party was ablo in Ohlo to carry tho Stataby a majority of 10,000, when last year the Demo- cratic majority was nearly 25,000, shows that on a fair presentation of financial fssues the peopls sgree with the Republicans, If the strongest Democratic candidate for the Presidoncy, with all the apparcnt advantage of soft-money theories, this year could make no better Aghtin his own State thau SENATOR THURMAN did, it Is plain what the flual [ssuo must be. ‘The-Coogressional Committeo {s now engazed in sccuriog the services of ail the speakers of natfonal reputation in Ohlo, Indiana, and Iowa to speak in the November States. Tho Com- miltes I8 It communication with Elihu B. Wash- burne, Gen. Ben Hareison, of Indianas, Uon. Gorfleld, Charles Foster, William W. West, of Ohlo, Btanley Matthews, J, I). Cox, Maj. But- terworth, Congressmen Danforth, Keofer, Me- Kinley, Tom Drown, J. B. Wilson, and Senntor Kirkwood. The Committec ® EXIECTS GAINS, in New York, Connccticut, New .Jersoy, Penn- sylvania, Maryiang, Virginia, aud North Caro- liua, and that the Republicans will hold their own in the other November States. The tendency of the campaigy In theso States 48 in the' dircctlon of an uucompromising position uvon the money ques- tlon. The fate of those who faltered upon the question, together with tho success In Ohlo, where tho battle wos made for honest currency, has removed nearly all doubts that any Repub- llcan had ns to the position whicn the party shail take. TUR POPULAR STRENGTI OF TN BOUND-MONKY THEORY in Ohfo shows that the buckbone of the Greon- back movement has been brokoen, and the evi- dence of a panfe in Dewmocratic quarters shows that theicleaders begin to realize that, In per- mitting the Republicans to assumo the advocacy of sound curreney, they have mado as grave a mistake as thoy did- in assuming the disloyal side fn the War, There 1s another encouraging featurodn States where the Repubilean party las beew for o time defeated. The Republie- nus, instead of replning, are found eager for n now contest. Nutably §s this so 1N MAINE, Whilo the dlsaster in Beptember surprised most leaders of the party, there s nowhere found auy discournycment, or any dlsposition toabandon the flght for honest money. The Republicans in Malne are ready to rencw tho fight, and bellevo that, o the contest next yesr for Governorand the Leglslature, they will car- ry the State by their old swoeptng Republlcan majoritics. Letters recelved by Hale from Malno indicate this, and that the fight will Lo made there, as elsewhere, upon tho financo and curroncy. fssucs. To Indinna the effect of defeat lhas ovidently been to put the Republicans forthe futuro upon the ground of the fluance question. The Reo- resentatives who were defeated were gencrally those who faltered, and who attempted to pro- pitlate fnatead of fightlog the Greenbackers. All corres lnumluuw ot tho Commlttea indleato that tne Republicans who are elected to tho Forty-slxth Coogress will be almost a unit in favor of malntaining the resumptlon of specle payments, and againat every form of greenback lioresv. ‘[ho omons of suceess in the coutest of 1950 were never more favorablo than to-day. ‘The Committep will contluuc the distribution of docwinents and'specchies, matnly on the sound- money auestion, until Noveinber. TUL SPEECI OF GORIIAM, Becretarv of tno Cummittce, about which so much has been sald, Hulo suve, bas nover been printed by the Commilttee, but a small {ssuc was printed at (Gorham's own cxpense, and it bLus been sbnt only to persons who have asked forit. All speakers whom the Committea is now engaginie aru sound on the money question. Appolntinents have been made for Garticld in Peansylvania, Ilinots, Michigan, New Jersey, nud Marylaud, It Is the intention of the Com- mitteo to svnd one or two zood speakers into the Third District of Vermont, which was near- l{ curried by a Ureenbacker lu8eptember, Hale, it he recovera [rom the lameness coused by o {full, which has fojured his knce, will spesk In answer to requesis in Pennsylvanta, New York, lonnccticut, and New dersey, An earnest ef- fort will bo mado to carty certain districts in HOUTIL UAKOLINA, where It is clear that the purpose of the Du- mocracy is to prevent any organized offort of the Republican l‘nrl{l. After a cunference with the Comnlittee, it been determined to an- nouncy meetings i h couuty, avowedly for the purposo of discussing the pending Congreas #lunul electlons, so that, i€ there Is uny disturb- anco or luterruption of meetings by violeuce, u cuse may be made under thu recent letter of Attoracy-tienersl Devons for the interposition of the United States Courts. At theso meetings thers will bo present not ouly the Hepublican candidates for Congress, but the United Btates District Attorney, the United Btatea Marshal for the State, a corps of Deputics, and a Unitod Btates Commlssioner, Attorney-Geueral Do- vens has nutitled his subordinates that, in case ol vivlunce, the leaders sball Lo selected for triol wnd punishment. and the power of the Governnient will bo usced toseo that pers wons guilty of such violencs bo brought to jus- tice, Under such notice a ieeting wus to bave been bield Baturday nlight ¥ IN SUMPTEIL COUNTY, Bouth Caralina (Itainey’s distrivt), and the Com- mittes wults with intercst to sco what the re- sult of tho experlnent witlde, The Attoruvy- Geaeral, Mr. Hale savs, 134 iu earnest, and ucuby Lo executy tho law, as indicated by nis letter of Oct, 8. The purpose of the Commit- teo and the Adinfulstration s that, when the voters of South Carolina or auy other Stute dee slre to give exvresslon to their political upfulons aualust thy Democeatle party, they shall be per- mitted to doso, On the whole, 1faty conslders l.t‘nfi polisical outlook for 150 excecdiugly favor- 0. LOUISIANA, POLITICS ALWAYS MIXED WITI BLOOD. Roungy, Miss., Oct.' 18,—Capt. John G, Peck, while ou a peaceful inission to Alfred Wairfax, Republican nomiuce for Congress from tho Fitth Loulsians Disurict, and to the uegrocs of Teusas Parlsb, to remonstrate with them upou the coyrso which they wero pursuling fu drawing the colur live, aud thercby excitiug race preju- dices, was murdercd by them near Waterproof last night. The negraes arc deflunt, and refuse to subunit to arrest, aud, as thero are not euough men here, ald Las been sought from the Btato troups fu the other parlabes, The pescclul peo- hl:flun wuch alarmed, and In fear of jusurrec- ¥ NOMINATION, Nzw OnLEANS, Oct. 1.~Kobert O. Hebert, a son of ex-tov. Huebert, was nominated by the Republicans of the Third District, at Bavou Goula, duturday, for Congress, Hevert ls also the nomlues of the Natlouals WISCONSIN. SPEAKING ANNOUNCEMENTS, Bpecial Diwated 10 TAS Tribune, Mitwavksg, Oct. 13.—Chainoan Rublce, of the Kepuntican State Cotulitee, sutborizes tho following additional announcements for cam- palgn speakera: Prof, R, Feclen will address Repnbiican meet- Inge in TaFayeite County an followa: Uenton, Monday evening, Oc 147 Biuilaburs, Tuesday, evening, Oct. 13 Darington, Wednesday eveniny, Uct. 16 dratlot, Thurnlay évening, dct. 175 Wi- ola. Friday evening, Oct. 18, ‘The Hon. George W, Allen, President of the Honest-Money League, addresses meetings at Rau Claire, Tueadny evening, tct. 1a; Menomonee, Wednerday evening, Oct, 10; Biack River Falle, ‘Thursday evening, Oct. 17. OSIROSIT. Spectal Diepateh to The Tribung, Osnrosrt, Wis., Oct, 12.—~The Democratic County Convention to-day nominated a full ticket. The Republlcan and Greenback nomina- tions have been made several weeks, and thera has been great maneusering to get the Derno- cratic Conventlon to fndorse the Grecnback . Congressman Bouck, to further his de- gave orders that the treenback nomina. tions Tor Senator, Ulerk, and Treasurer should e indorsed by the Democrats. The Conventlon, however, took the bull by the horrs and nom- inated a stralghit Democratic ticket throughout. The nominee for the senate, Mr. Huben, has been Mayor, and is a German of means. The balance of the ticket hss no particular streogth. Following Is_the whole ticket: Ben- stor, Andrew Haben; 8berill, Frank Morgan; Treasurer, L. W, Hull; Clerk of Court, I J. MHarney: County Clerk, R. W. Frea; Rqflls}er, Car1 J, Kraby; District Attorney, A. W. Wels- brod; Coroner, Jerry Vosburgj Surveyor, H. W, Leach, ‘The Convention was emphatically n gathering of the Dourbon Democracy, and the prospect of success, howover remofe, catsed an unproees dented squabblg for places on the ticket. In the Third Assemnbly District 8. D, Paddle- ford was nomiuated by the Democrats to-day, ILLINOIS. OABLINVILLE. &pecial Ditpateh 10 The Tridune. Canurvvireg, Iil, Oct. 13.—A Greenback mass-meeting was held in this city to-day, and was addresseid by Gen. E. N. Dates, candidato for Btats Treasurer on the Nationsl tieket. His specch was quite lengthy, and was woll re- celved by those present. Col. Willlam R, Morrison, the present Demo- cratic Congressman from the Seventeenth Con- frunhnnl District, addressed the fafthful at "almyra to-day, The attendance was small, No enthusiasm. Wihiiam is badly seared, and it Is probable that a Republicau will fill lus place in the next Congress. Gront dlssatisfa tlon Is expresscd at his course in Congress. TURNER JUNCTION, Bpecial Dispalch to The Tridune. Tunxen JuNcriox, 1., Oct. 12.—The Con- ventlon of tho National Greenback party for the Fourteenth District met here this forenoon, and nominated Plerco Burton, of Aurora, as candldate for the Legislature, over Ed 8. Jos- Isn, of Elgin, Considcrable bad feeling wns mabitested in tho Convention over party quos- tions. A uumber of speeches wefe made. TILDEN’S CIPIIER. SECRETARY BIERMAN’S COMMENTS, pectal Disatch to Ths Tribune. WasminatoN, D. C., Oct. 12.—Secretary Sherman in the course of an interview upon the Tilden cipher dirpatehes sald: * Tho Demo- crats of tho [Touse, some of whom had known mn for years, and as it was understood with tho approval of Tilden, falscly assailed me by vawe {u resolutions on a charge based on o pretended letterof mine. There was noabuse too vile, no opprobium too severe to heap upon me. When suddenly called before the Potter Commlttee, and for the frst time shown a copy of the pretended letter, I was soundly de- nounced by fricnd and foo becausa I did not awear positively that I aid not write such letter, Lut ouly that [ had no recotlection of and did not belelve { had written such lettor, and when 1t turned out that I had written no such letter, and thst It wes manufactured by others, scarcely & Democratle paper dld e the fjusticc o to sfate. Now Til- den and prominent Democrats arc confronted with telegrams written in his own housc which, it correctly deciphered, tnvolve a turpitude of tho worst type, which ho neither admits nor denles, while the letter falscly ascribed to mo was, cven Il written by me, at most an indiscre- tlon which any Democratle politician would write without blushing, I sincercly hope it will appear that Tilden had nothing to do with, tho telegrams of December, 1870." SECRETARY M'CRARY silds “Tho fact that this offer to buy the Electoral voto made by men who had shouted *Reform’ throughout the Presidentfal cam- paign, and brought to light at the timo when the same gullty parties wore engaged in shout- {niz *Fraud I witl, I think, arreat the attention of the poople, and lead to gencral dlstrust not only of the persons implicated, but of the polit- feal party whose leaders, représcntatives, and favorites they liave long been, No party ought. to airvive such conduct on the par t of its lesd- ors.! TIE PRESIDENT, referring to the matter, did not thlok that the ciphier dispatclies could baye been seat with the knowledgo or approval of Tllden. Ho thoukhit, however, toat the fact of thelr havioe originated in his Liousehiold was vory significant, and called for prompt aud cmphattc disavowal on hiw part. ‘That prominent Democrats wero concerned In the matter, and were cognizant of all that trans- vired, the President did not entertain the slight- est doubt, In hia judgment tnis fact waa established boyond all A]uc-l.luu. nnd proved where thenctual fraud existed which has been 8o frecly charged In connection with the last DPreatdential election. MICNIIGAN, BLAINE AT KALAMAZOO, Bpeciat Dispatch to The Tridune. KArAMAZ00, Mich,, Oct, 1% ~Tha strects have been crowded all day, tho' oceasion belug tho muss-mecting hold hero and addressed by the Hon. J. @, Blalue, ot Malne, aud the Hon, J. C. Burrows, the Rupublican eaudidate for Congress from thls district. Fully 10,000 peoplo gathered around tho speakors' stand {n the court-yard, and gavo thelr undivided attention to the apecches. Plaino wos the favorite at tho Cio- clnnat! Convention with tho masses of this Btate, and ho was enthusiastically received on tho streots, Tho streets wera gayly decorated, aud the hands discoursed musicmost of tha day, At 2 o'clock the band, at the head of a long procession, composed of leadlog cltizens, co- corted the speakers from tha residence of J. C, Burrows to tho stand in the squaro, Mr. Blatoe was futroduced by the Hon. 1. Q. Wells, of Kalamazoo, and given two rounds of hearty chieers, Mr, Llaine stated that the linancial question had no rizhit to be considered as o political fssuo at all. ‘The question was not now whether we shall resume, bus whether we shall destroy the currency altoguther. le dwelt upon the follf of the Greenbsck doctrine a8 a practical scieme. Mo exhaustively und clearly portrayed the history of the greenback and its status at tho present time. o showed that Congress was the 1ast body of men with whom the regulation ot the currency as to amount or value should be intrusted, that a constiutionsl swmendment providing for a fixed amount per cupita would bo u“ufl) subversive of justice. Ie touched on the Natlowal Banks, compared theus with tho old State banks, und demonstrat- ¢q their superiority, and further showed that Natlonal Banks were no privileged class, but subject to mora cxactions than the ordinary busiucss euterprises; that the non-tazation of bonds was comwanded, and with reasou; that tho bondholder vald his tax by the acceptance of s low rate of interust; that the boudbolders are not the rich inen of the country, but to & larue extent the reverss; that specio payments can bo resunied soon {n this country {1 tho present scheme bo allowed toquletly work teel! ta completion. Mr, Bluino spoke for two hours, and closed up with au appeal to the 10,000 yoters present to #end to Congress this year a 1nan who was sound onthocurrency question; that bio knew uothing of the other candidates exzept thelr doctrives; that he did know the Republican candidate, Mr. Burrows; that the couutry knew Lim3 thut he bad wady bimsell known at Wasblozton in 15735 und tho speaker urged the wudicuce to do themselves and their distiict credit by clectiog AMr. Burrows by o huge majority. Mr. Bluiny closed in the widst of tremendous applause, sud Mr. Burrows, beiug loudly called for, responded, aud made u most bhappy aud cloquent speech a3 a fiusle to the rrwweuflmfl. Lo was loudly choered in some of bis refer- ences L0 tha Grecaback doctrine of fiat woney, Ho claliea that tho grecnback — wiss 4 wiinower for the Fist party, sud by Repub- Hleans wers the venudus grechback party, and cluse 1 with o thridliug appeal to the people to stand firm for the credit of the patiou, ‘The mectiug at the stand closcd with the ut- most enthusiasm. The other party leaders grunt it hus beew s gruud Kepublican sucevss. A reception to Beuator Blaine was given to- Bight ot the taldeaceod the Hon. J. CL Burrows. The Greenbackers Boss the Bour- bon Ringleaders, Congressman Herbert Exposes the Texas Pacific Scheme, And Pefonds the Doughfhces of the North. Review of the Several Congres- sional Districts. &peclar Correspondence of The Tridune, MoxTaomsry, Aln, Uct. 8.—~The Congres- slonal canvass In this State is now undér full headway, the Democrats biaving completed their nominations, sad the Greenbackers, with a ticket I each of the eight districts, having per- fected thelr organization. It was the Intention of the Democrats to renominate all the mem- bers of the present Congress for ra-clectlon, but the uncxpected appearance of o full-fledged Greenback organization in each of the dis- tricts forced the ring-chicts of the Democracy in this ¢ity to send out orders to the five districts fn which the Grecubackers have ex- hibited tho most strength to throw overbonrd the prescot meinbers and select men more ac. captable to the ncw party. It appears, how- ever, that the leaders of the Greenbackers do not intend to have any sort of conncction with or responsibiiity for the nominees of the unter- rifled, notwithatanding the fact that the Iatter, in thelr cauvass, declare themselves to be more In favor of the Qreenbock platform than the abgolute Greenbacvers themaelvea. In this dis- trict (the 8ccond) the canvasa is not only warm and foteresting, but bas doveloped ‘au smount of dissatisfaction In the ranks of the unter- rified Democracy which fa quite threatening to the, success of the ‘‘regular nomince.’” This dissatisfactfon ariscs from the fact that Mr, Herbert, the present member and regular nominea, {s opposed to the Texas Pacific Rall- rond measure, having mado n speech during the late session of Congress awainst the Texas Pa- cifloblll, and thercby disobeyed the instrue- tions of o large mojority of his constituente. When Mr. Herbert found that his course In ref- crence to this measure would very probably re- sult in his defeat in the Democratle Convention of this district, ho zavo out that lic was not a candidate for re-clection. Thercupon Demo- cratic candidates for Congress sprang up In every county of the district as thick as '‘leaves in Vallombrosa,” Every Domocrat fn the dis- trict WIO COULD WRITR IS OWN NAMR ‘was a Congressional candidate from the date of the announcement by Mr. Herbert until the meeting of the Congresslonal Convention a few years ago; and during this {nterregnum, as it were, this army of olliclal asplrants threw more dirt at each other than years of retircinent und netive applications of soap and scrub ean wipo out. Herbert remalnca ju the background en- iuylmz this cutting of throats, and upon the nd- journment of Congress camo homa to rest In sllence, Prior to the nssembling of the Distrlct Conyention, however, he was persuaded to make a pubifc speeeh 0 this ety and give an ac- count of his atewardship. In response to s call of some of his constitucuts, which he is ssid to bave suggested, Mr. Herbert nddressed an assemblage of the unterritled In this city, detalling his opposition to the Texas Pacitle Raliroad scheme, and declaring it to be tho pet measure of a band of Northern apeen- lators who hoped to carey it through Conzress by pretending that it 1s cxclusively a Bouthern measure, icexposcd the incaanre ns a scheme of speculation altogether, and not, intended to benefit the Bouth ut all. After applying all the epithets of tho billingsgate vocabufary to the authors of this scheme, Mr. flerbert procecded to defend the Northern Curncrhe s ngainst certain asanults of thelr secesh brethren for not .helping to voto in favor of certain ** peenliar ' Bouthern clajms, te said that ** During the long struggle for the establishment of Bonthern independonce tho Demoerats of the North sym- pathized with us ju all our inlserles and misfortuncs; and, after the closc of the struc- r'd was thoy who prevented the Radieal cou- spiedtors trom” contiscating our property and hangiug our gallant Jeaders.” ¢ Durlng sl theso years of misery, misrule, and spollation,” snld he, *‘the Democrats of the North havo atood as a bulwark agalust Radleat hate and m;nruulmn and it was they who ot lust lifted e fnfamous yoke of Radical oppression from our nuocks, It is TILE DEMOCTATS OF TUE NORTH," continued he, ** who now stand with us in the erand tinal onset agniust the infamous Radical enemies of constitutional llberty on thls contde nenl and ft s tha Duinocrats of the North wito st Jast wiil asslst us i sccurfuc that telumph which shall rostoro to us ol that we lost b the War."" This specch received a sinall amount of applauso aceasionally, but it was platn that tho hearcrs were not in symuathy with the spenker, and, when he had concluded’hls fechio cilort and sat down, the nuttitude generally were struck dumb with astouishment ot motion to Indurse [lerbert's course on the Texas Pacific bill—amotion which was so quickly deelared adopted that no oue know exactiywhat was going ot Thls meeting, aud thotrick which was perforined by and through it, guve birth to a Iflrccubm:k cundidate for Congress in this dls- trict. i ‘The strangest performance of the unterrificd, however, remalus to bo told, After Herbert's speech, as above noted, his nomioation tor Congress was regarded gencrally as an lin- possibility, because auring thy Juty scaston of it body veitiuns fu favor of the Texas La- cifie bill were sent to Herbert from every pres ciuct fu the district, signed by nine-tenths ot the voters, {ustructing him to support thue measure; and in the fuco of this fact his oppo- sition was rezarded as an affront to the pulilic seuttinent of the district. Notwithstanding this state of affairs, tho convention of this dis- trict nomiuated Herbert for re-clections und his rivuls now clalin that he secretly worked 1o se- cure & nomination which be publicly protestea that he did nut destre; that he deceived the leaders of the Democriey, all of whom sliout uatily tor the T, P’ seheme oud damu everybody appased to_ It, by pretending that ho was not candidate for re-slectlon, Like the coy malden who woulld and wouldn't, who could wud couldn’t, this BIINING EXEMPLAR OF TIIR UNTELRIPIED wore two laces and changed his featurcs to meet every emerieeucy of an oceusion which as- sutned unisual fmportanee as o political event, e *wired n and wired out,” until ho saw all his rivals teaving eacu other to pleces, when he atepoed furward us o peacemaker,’ and, 10 or- der Lo save tho usterrltiod from total disrup- tiou, laid himsclf gently upon the altar and sace rificed bimsclt for his country, ‘Phis feat of Herbert'sis sald to excel any act of legerdemaln on recond, and woukl put Barnum's flucst acro- bats to shame. ‘I'nis feat was perforaied, it {a safdy * to save the Demoeracde uod conserva- tive party from defeat sud disurgunization at tho hands of the Radical nigger party of the Becond District.”! [u the hght of recent events, it looks wmore liks an elfurt to deccive the utasses of the people, and the opposition to Mr. Herbart {8 growing stronger vvery day. DENOCHATS PUEPER TUE DEVIL TO HARALSON, Tue calealavions for Alabama have chauged soewliat during the pest ten days, At that time it was the gencrsl opinlon (hat the Denio- crats would elect six of the vight members of Congreas, the Ureenbackers one, and the Re- publicans oue. In tho Fourth District, whero the Republicans have u majority of about 15,000, tho nownatlon of Jera Huratson, foriner mem- ber, by the Republican Conventlon a few days siuce, insurcs that dlstrict to tho Demovrats beyoud 4 doubt, us thoy would prefer to sen tho Dovil himsell in Cungress ratber than Haralion, aud will not hesitats to stull baljot-bokes or burn thew, or do snything, uo watter how corrupt or dahonoravle, to defcat Biw, Ilad the Republicans nowinated the Hou. J. Q. Bumthor Dr, 1% H, Owens, of Lowudes County, or G. M. Dusiiu, of iale, at present Uulted Stutes District-Attorney as Mobile, all popular, able, and {utlucutial native wiito Re- publicans uf unquestioned and unimpeacisable characters, thodefeat of tho Democratie Ku- Kiuk nomluce would iave becucertatn, Marale sun {3 uot unknown to the readers of ‘Cus Tniu- UNH, 88 he has dured somewbat conspleuously Qurii tho vast threo yeurs throuzh tho medium of the Assoctgtea Press, ‘Tha colored people who compose the Republican nmjority of the Fourth District atwost ecatirely ~ sympa- thized witn Haralson, buwause ho was cheatedjout of Lis clection two years aro, sud they Lave been made to believe that they coutd devend on 8 fuir count to 1ollow an honest election, but thy thne bas not yet comu lu Alsbama woen 3 colored candidute can hope for falruess o justlee st the hands of the uu- errificd Democracy—thelr late wmasters. The vivetionol a Ku-Klux Democrating district with 15,000 Kepublivan majority ls 3 feat wbich can only be secomplistied tu u finst-class Soutbera Brate where the * Democracy possess alltae Virtu wealtl, and itz o suy buthe 1o of honesty and truth. Now, in the Si. TRt o feat oy L mon e Siata complistied without fillinz tha ent with astontslimentand alarm : hutd. 1l an evervilay vecnrrence, and dory not cite rurprise of thio temderest kind, ' eratie leaders ANEA NOT AT ALL HAPPY unleas they can perpetrate a trieic of that cqr at least onco a year, and, iF deprived of i n‘ pleasure, would soan dio of ennuf. 1t may’)? arsumed, therafore, with 8 large dogren of o tainty, that the largest Republican” ity this Ninte will roturn o Democrat fa (onse d no matter whether he s elected or pot, - o Tn the First Disteict tho Greenbiackers they will elect their canididate fn anposition 1y, {he regular nominee, Hetndon, one of the o H bitter and vindictive of the Democratic ly it 2 the Second Distect the o = n the Second District the Greenbaclse, Ndentally agsert that thoy Sl clact ther canqy date by a larze mojority, They have s Hished on organ In this district, fu this ity, Arc making i most nétive and’ tuteresting vass, In the Third District the Greeuback ? claim that they wiil elect thelr eandutage; 20 In tho Fifth District the contest Isq cloin gne, and the Greenbackera aro rather dispoey 0 cancede the election of the unterrifed uomyer. In the Sixth and Eighth Districta the Datng. erats are Hkely to elect thelreandidates, Joay, TITR ARVENTILTIE ONLY DOUNTZUL DisTiicy in this State, Tho Republicans arc rather qis. nosed to remain neuttal, to some extent, ty this vontest, although they nre belug courtwg by both sides with conslderable warmtl gy O Domocratte eadors lat ‘The Democratic leaders clalin that the Green. back party 13 composed of the yiolent uxe.'.ff.fi" of the of;Ku-Kiux-Democratlc organization.. embracing all the men who urganized and ke, the Ku-Klux Klan alive, perpetrated all e murdera, whippings, burnings of Repuhilay Droperty, and tho long st of infamious ontrages upon and persecutions ol ftepuhiiean citlzens fn Alabamas anud, but for the tact thay they were restraintd by the Democratle leaders proper in many Instances, would have commy. ted many more outrages than they did. In po. ply to thiis accusatlon tha Greenbuckers confess to somu degree of violence, but aitirm that thy Detnocratie ringleaders n this city perauate] them toput their Ku-Klux operations on (out, rmmmnz 1o stang by them at uvcrr hazand, an] o prevent them from helng punished for their crimes, They reply that the rive of Deniocrayje chiefa hero Instilled the polson into their minds; and, bulniz aceustomed “to look to theso ring chlefs for political eutdance, they did not lies tatoto exceute what the latter commanded, Thelr eyes wors partly opened, however, durlog the memorablo Ku-Kluxtrials before Judge Bug. teed in 167, which resulted in senutng about 8 dozen of their friends to the Albany, N. Y., Penitentiary,—tho ring chlefs baving Been frightencd out of thele wits and faliing ty afford cither support or cansolation fn the fiou of need; and thelr ayes were completely npened wheu, thres {enn ngo, they succeedul gy destroying the Republlcan organlzation In Al bama, and, demanding some of the spoils of victory, were INCONTINENTLY KICKED OUT of the Democratie presence with the notifleatln that they were not born high enough to poid oflico under unterrified ausplees fn thia State, They have, thereforo, been sulking fur three flunru. trying to sumimon up courage cunough 1o reak away from the Democratic told, At tho zenernl clection in this State fn Au. eust last, out of the sixty-ive countles fn Afbama there were but tarce Republican county tickets fn the flall and no State ticket at all. ‘This demonrtratal Desond any question that the Repablleau arpog. fration was defunct, and that there was ns longer say * fear of Radieal nigger supremary” in this State; end conscquently tho white peo- rlc could |m’iunger Lo held together nn solil hody, quaking with fear-as the Democrarte ring chiefs tonstantly shook tha terribie men. ster of “ nigger equallty ** in thele faces At onco the Greenback party sprung up—some thing sfter tho order of tho mytholouical clar acter who sprang full armed ffom the head ofa celebrated zot or goddess—and proceeded ty seatter in all dircetions, and especlally taking root and blooming with rapld growth fu ths Congressionul District. At first the unterrified exlarg thien they began to shout ** Radical trivk'; aud soon thereafter they were Irightencd to such oo estent that they THREW OVERNOARD threo of thelr pet Congressional Representatives 1oappease the Oreenbackers, but the Litwer kopt going steadily ahead, until now the tiny chicfs havo made Iban fsaue of patriotisu ad treachery, and havo enguyed pretty extensisely In tho ‘business of excomwunication, ther “bulle? of denunclatfon againat Greenback heretles excelling in bitterness and flery fnvucs- tion anything that cver cmanated from the Koman ' Vatican. ‘The Greenbackers sre - nounced a8 *enemies of the white people of the Bouth *'; as cngazed in an attempt *to maketh: nizigor the equnl of thy white man,” aud fo Sreatore thesu Btates to the rulo of the fnfumus Yankco tramps and native scalawag rcoune drals* The white peaple are warned to treat the Ureenback candidates as they would lepers, and to give thum nocountenance or recogmtion. THA BAPRTY OF THE UNION abrolntely depends upon the defeat of the Bouthern Democratie party, for fta leaders arc as hostile to the Liovernnient now as tuey ever were, and ouly restrain themselves by the oy of soon being in coutrol of the eneral Gor- crmnent, Demoeratic Government in Alabins slhowa conclusively what Deniocratic Govern in the natlon would be, Bhould the ter- riblo ealamity of the election of a Democratic Adwinlstration ever betall the country, the tirst thing they would do would bo tho repwllation of the pubifcdebt. ‘Lhe Houthern Dewocracy want the debt repudfuted beeauso It was con- tracted fu ubjugating the South,” and It I8 en oye-sore to every unterrified leader trom Marylung to the Io Grunde. If procr eucourugement I8 given the Greenbackers fu the South, tho latter will goon destioy the Democracy and open new Issues for the conntey to discuss, thus letting the achievements of the War remaln as they are, 1 tholeadiu Journels and politferans of tue North with tun thei at tention to this subject, they may suve tho couns try from many years of turimoll it strite, "fhe great churity which the North fs now pouring out in the Bmith will not soften the heurt of a sluzlo: Democrutle “leaier In this sectlon, Nothhie the North can do sill ao- case the hace aud resentuient ol the men tox (Vi Who uttemptod 1o establish the Southern Slave Republie und falled. Only the stroog armot tho nution’s sirongert power tun duter them from thele “hope by day und dredw by night "'— REVENOT ON THR SAVIONS OF TIIE and bumilfation of the Northern hwi Ureenback movement in the South s francub with much more of ueaco or turnoil thay uost Eeunlu are dispused Lo udnit, Wiatever it gy e elsewhere, thero |s ouo thing bevon 1 disputed a1 that Is, It 48 the only hupe of diviling the Spoltd Bouth? and bresking down the vulor hne. (£.this can Yo dobe, tho last hoje of the secestion consplrators, who live only for I venee, will have been utterly destroyed, sol they Will retire trum the stage auijun 88 Wolsey did, to the great profit and lastiog guod of Lhe country, Poninel A FATHER OF INFLATION. How ile Upset & Klogdom and Lost Hie Heud, ns 1o Deverved, Rocheater (¥, V.) Drmecrat, Haron Goerz, a Bweda of the cizhteenth cene tury, proposad to muke the Quyernment of Kiug Clarles XIL fmmensely tich at ong grsod o stroke, fle wrote o pumphles on “The True Money of & Civlilzed Country,” which created { cona!derable stir Iu the fnanclal circles of thote times. In short, Goerz was tho ante-typeol ne Amrican Irredecinoblo paper-moncy -d\‘v‘fli‘f When King Froterick William T of Prusts read hin treatlse, b remarked: The mab 00 wrotethis s @ dancerous lunatle! Lh-l,l‘:l_ X1k, however, belng pioched by duht.'nmdb vorant of the Jaws of Uinsnce, was ulmh.mm 'I the ieu, and made Gocra his Fingnee Minlsith and_that worthy scalawag—for hv bad s ceedingiy unsavory soclal reputation—at ! it ubolisiied the Parflament of the realtit, k‘uhl“ the privileges and prerogatives of the uuzI N: coduetted with the peaasutey, and bsued T 000,000 blue und green paper dollurs, !m"1 ot tho tollowlng tuserintion © Koyal S o Curreuey.” T Hu who refuses to take Lhia 10 ot fis full value wiil sulfer death.” Hn._L‘lu acea “worked like a charm.” The wuumm“. scoured for gold aud silyer, uod alter ln!i".l it injs bankers, and beheadiug the ulmmml{' ‘j crs bually scraped tosether for the Koyl “I'reastiry $3,000,000, - The Kiug was o b f!“,“ fta. ¢ resumed his extravaguuc uxl:uv. Ymmm to cugage fn war, bt pri weul ndustry became debauchied; the -rl,:l";lz-"'\f‘ was restless umlelr lhfduu!‘em‘llx ut eyplouage upau thiclr goid aud » o o was. llbahied with o’ hectie ¥ wot b peudiag ruln; Nurway refuscd to unn'l D e «old o the paper wutocrat, aud Charles fegtiond Mle in an attetnpt Lo brine the rebelliou wegrisuy Lo terus, What way the colsed of this fatal delusion? an cra of substuptlal uresind Sweden enter DI Sweden coter s worenipl U Gocrz the object ul the Lopulsr woisitb] o did the bubtle bugst, aud Jeave the }""m’.;: and fimpoverishedd Tue suevessor 0 Cliaries derosed the fulfationlst, tricd bl s cut ol bis head beesuse hu bad *dicbeaiid th vatlona) faith and fatally fajured e sost Gal credit of Bwedan The sirs vl Bad Gonrz ueeds U0 Cothihb?, Sod vldvivey Ha Tedaviin