Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1878, Page 5

POLITICAL. Explosition of the Workings of the Tissue-Paper Plan. Detalls Connected with lts Suce cassful Operation in South Carolina. Concilintion to Be Effected with Swine by Giving Them Everything, - Demooratic Scheme to Change the Politics of Wisconsin's Congres. sional Delegation, Dangor of Shooting O a Gun in Spring- fleld on Account of United States Senators, Arrest of the 0'Conuor, of Ohio, for One of His Minor Orimos, SOUTH CAROLINA: THB TISSUR-PATER PLAN. Spectal Pienateh to The Tridune, Wastvaroy, D. C., Nov, 10.—The following letter from Judge Mackey, Republican candi- date for Congross in the Charleston, B, C., Dis- {eict, shiows how thic Democrats carried the elec {lon there. The same kind of tickets with wulch the Detnoerats stuffed the boxes there have been received from other dlstricts In the . Slate, showiuw that thelr uso was general. They sre printed on tissue psper, and ars iwo inches wide and three lonz, The reports of the Unlled Stntes Supervisors show that they wero exten- sively amt gencrously used. ‘Thev wers found {n quantities of three to five in largo numbers of tho regular Democratie tickets, which were fouror five tines the slzo of the tissue-paper tickets. Judge Mackoy says: Cnantestox, 8, C., Nov. 7, 1878.—Mr Dean fim: Ar you anticipated, tho Democrata have connted mo out, ‘hat [ recelved s majorlty of nt Jeast 5,000 thero Is no doubt, yet O'Connerisgiven by tha election ofcera a majority of 10,000, and pethaps §¢ will be more. How ithas been done I suail tell yon, and T hope you wil publish ihe facts in every paner you can.” In tho first (fl-ce. In e aapointment of Managers of Election, the Democratic Commissfoneta of Elections in severul connties in this dlstrict avtolutoly refused Lo ap- point 1 slnglo Repubhican Manager throuzhout the districte, so that wo were compeiled to vote with- ontn eingle election ofiicer to ropresont us in tho euttre distelcr. It s truo, we had a United States Supervisor u‘lwnln(td at each poll, and. though the Tienocratic Managara ot most of tha polls samitted theor into the potilng-places, yot they threw ovary abstacle they could tn thelr” way, “nnd tn no In- +tauce woulid they nllow them to exegcise any au- thatity, asve (0 stand by and witness tho voting. in fowme Instances tho authurity of the Buper- vlsors WAS ENTIRELY JONORED. Tu one casc the Managers ordered the Superviror out of the polling-place, and, upon his rofuslugto n:{ oréered the Btato Constabies 10 eject ham, o (hey did, ‘Tie was at Mt, Pleasans poll, io tuls county, At Palmetto Engiue-llouse, in Ward dof thiy aity, the Supervisor was severcly beaten Uy the Democratic voters. and driven away from ine palis. ‘'Fito autharlty of the Unlted States Mar- ehziy wia treated with ulter coutemt, and, tosave themsclves from arrest by the cily and Slata au- tocrities, they were compelled to refrain from ex- creinne any authority. In thie city the Damo- erajlc Manageps of Election arbitrarily refased at leat 2,000 colored votera tho Mkht to vote, - U, the colured man _wan kgayn to one of tie Monagers of Eleclloniihe was refused, unless ke could bring witnesscs to prove where ne reslled. Many were turned off urder the pretext thst they were 1ot 1 vearn of age, or, rather, that the Managers were doubtful of it.” At the ast ues- sion of the Levislature two voting precincts tn 6t Audrew's Parish were ABOLISTIED, and (lie N00 colared votera of thut section Jeft with. out a polling-place. The parish is oniy' keparnted frow the clty by tho Asply River, and need ta o, connected with Cliarleston by a bridge, which you' will protably recolleet was bisrnt at the evacuaiion of the city by the Mobols. ‘tho peaplo crossod over to the City of Charleston for tho purporo of voting, Lut the Democratic Managers would not receive thielr votes, though the City of Cnarleston was the ouly place whero they could vote, The Legslature also abolished all voting-pdaces on the Stale road between Charleaton and Summerville; and yet, when tho poovle camo to Charlosion to Yote, the Democratic Managers denled them }vrlrh lege, 1elling them to g0 aud vole where they itved, althonely tney kncw 'full well that thers wis no ihing-place whore they reclded, Notwithstand- ng ll tiicao outrages, tho Rupublicans carriod this cugaty by at least 4.000 majority, bnt, o tuelr utter surpriae, tho ballot-boxes wers oponed at the various polls, the hoxes wera found to cantaju, In wost cuscs, scveral hundred more bal- lots than there were namos on tho potl-list. Out of thirty-two polls in this county, at twenty of them the boliots were Iargely In excess of the nanics 0o the poll-list LVERY BALLOT-ROX wos stuffed with tickets of the kind Tenclose. ‘Thess ilckots wore not circulated durlng tho elece tion, vut had been printed 0{ tue Demucratic kx: ecativo Committce, and disizibutua mmunest tho mansgers only, The regular Domocrtic tckots, as weil a4 the llepublican tickets, were five times #s Jargs in _most Instances, especlally where very fow Democratic volen wero cas Tbe mauagers, aftor counting the ULallots and aecertaining the vscess, rtetuned thom Lo the ballot-box, but were careful to loave them unfolded, and procecded to druw out the number of pailols in excess. They were carcful, huw. ever, tothrow out none of theeo small tickets, but In every lustance the large Jepublican ballots were drawn out aud uestruyed, At Mount FPlemant poll 452 Republican ballots were thus dmwnout and destroved, and this poli, whers 1ho Hopublicans liad voted five to ono againat the Democrats, was made to give 8 Damocratic majority o1, The wost outragevus cave uf ballol-box nnmnf vccurred * at tho poile in Ward I of this wily. Al the poll known as the Palmetto Lugine-fiouse, one of tho Managers, W. L. Doypest. the foreman of the A'ews and Courter jobi-printing ofice, stuffed 2,500 of theso Iutlc tickots in the box after the poil was clos ‘he Managers, dnding that there wore 500 BALLOTS IN TIN BOX, duclined to throw out any, but counted them all, and returoed tlie voto of that poll as 461 for Mack®- cg and 3, 108 for O'Counct, At the other polls ln 1bls ward tho same act was pecformed, and the Mansgara rotarned 121 for Mackey and 1,804 OCouner; s0 that ono ward out elbt 1o the city was made majarity of 4,803 voles for O'Conner. {mposaibility of voting 3,600 penious at one voll n the wpaco of twolve hours ncode bardly to bo ued. Asthe Managers sworn cach voier sep- (iR many’ cancs. consamoa tnroe or four inated In queationtng voters, it 1s safa to thst 1be averaxo Uime cousutned in voilng 5uan was one minute, which would allow 720 voi W be polled, provided thers continuous siream of valers diring thy twelve Wweroopen, Yot, at this poll, 1be Ma A return under gath that 3, 509 persun htce o s tueive "1““'6'-c By this wethod Churluston o o ora magenly & ouner & msjoslty of 6,527, JANOER TUAN THR ENTIEE DEMOCRATIO VOTR OF TUB CITY. ':hronhnm this county and entire district boxes ,a";;“'"“','“ © same way, not only 1o Chsrloe- m: MI in Cla Not satisficd with stufing e baliol-bozey, iheDomocraty, Auding it imposei- ® Lo atu tha Lallot-boze: Hoase, ‘3;:\\::":6 becaute of ba yiiilanco of 1 Mols the s oo orvisor, put out the lghts and to give & Thz'!l(ev | destroyed it, bocause L had & [alutity of about 600 thers, Ou Edlsto laland, where 1,000 Wooublican votors Mide, 850 where ihe Democrats hove only o forty or 8fty vt S id o qpin es, Afl: Dlanwcnlle Commission, tho t ot thesa disgusting detal ng teso voters, ¢ Wiongs we ate compelicd Lo submit & o publicaiion 3 ool us:“‘o.(lfituj. 1 am ufrald, will do litle . puplial thew, far and wide, a0 Itk Jrorld way Know what crlmes the wo-called ] Tl: Domocrats of Bouth Carolins wifl de- feepd. The lnmatcs of the South Carolina Peni- wwatiary would not bo gulity of the ¥ uvaday by the Democrits of this X 1Yy E. W, Mackey. T —— LOUISIANA. — WELLS, 3 g(al Disvatc €0 Ths Tridunds th OaLeans, Nov. 10.—The Iriends of ex- OF. Wells, Republican Congressional candi- “\u in the Fourth® Loutsisua District, show fll'm for erievous complalat, The District A 8 a reglatered colored majority, presumably -y oglhlknn. ©0110,000, It returned McClory by - In 1870, George L. 8mith, preseut Col- s 0r, Was returncd by 10,000 fn 1873 Wclle 4 excluded the carpet-baggers, and’ was to Ave Lis “walk over? the track. Ho bas un- :l:ulxunably Lad 1t. Oa the night of Nov. 3 mnmmune ot Wells’ organ, * Ie,.the Jeple s eandriu was entered by a crowd sud m“yc kutted, the press broken, the type i ted mbout the - atreet, snd the et \brown Juto the siver. The Dewo- ¢ caodidate for Mayor {4 charged Spe - . JERsmYvILLY, [1L., Nov. 9.—In “they will succeed fu U THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: -MONDAY., NOVEMBER 11 os leading the crowd. Wolls! fricnds say there was wholcsnle Intimldation. The old gentleman ohtatned, on revorted, as the sum total of nyall- able strenet in the Foyrth Congressiunal Dis- trict, the whole of aix votes. TIE PRIENDA OF HENERT, NATIONAL CANDIDATE in the Third District, nlao have their say of frregnlarities, The popers publish, for Insfance, 300 majority for Ackien In the Pariah of lheria, The retarns show that the Merchanta (bolting l(o%umlcun) had mome 1,400, Acklen 500, and Tlebert 200 votes. Boma 500 votes, aa cialmed, ware throws ont, moatly hecausa of o claim that the ward was printed on tho backg of tho ticket. In Be. Mar's, Thurslay, sortles broke into the Court-Houee, atole the election returns, bLoxes, and bhallots, sud de- stroyed them by fire. Hebert will certainly contest the seat, In the city, the contest In ba- haif af tha citizens is earnest enough. Aflida- vitsare belng taken by the hundred, mostly re- arding frauds as practised by the Manawers of Mection. Many of them, properly supported, would seem Lo serfously fnvolve the Uniged States Marshals fn rcfusing, Whon properly called upon, to make arrests, ; GOV, NICHIOLY {s understood as serioualy embvarrassed in the premises, and is heaitating In the matier of commisstons. e Is reported as pledged on the ona hand to the Citizens' Commissioners to tha effect that the proofs belng presented of 2 casg as clalmed, the commissions for the ofilees of Criminal 8herifl and Coroner should bo with- held. He s eald, aain, on the other hand, to be tledged to Licut.-tov. Willz that the commls- slons ahall lasue. ‘I'he Citlzens' representatives sav the Governor §s between two fires. He does not wish 1o appear as Indorging fraud. Heisn candidate for cither re-eloction or forthie United Btates Benato a8 a succeasor to Kellope, Rud may nat funore the demands of the machiue man- Agers. TOUISIANA OUTRAGEE, Spactut to Cineinnad Commercial, Wasmnaron, D, U,y Nov. 7.—A delegation of leading_ Republicans from Loulsfana called upon President Iluyes to-day aod demanded the rigld enforcement of the law In the matter of the prosceution of the perpetrators of sev- eral thousand oulrages In Loulslana. The Prestdent is said to have promised that he would peraonally order and direct the progcention of partles implicaled In ihese outrages, Thé electlon belng over, speclal rignification can he attached to this action on the part of the Administration. The President is roprescntod us having stated that if, es al- Teged, Leonard, the District Attorney of Loulsl- aus, s in_ symuathy trith and hes becn & member of the White League organization, he would remove Leonard and appoint o mnan who would be in zmpnlhy with the exectition of the laws. [t {s charged that Leonard was Im- plicated in the outrages commiticd o Louisi- ana fn 1872 ' —— ‘WISCONSIN. SCHEMRS. Bpecial Diwpateh lo The Tribune, ManisoN, Wis, Oct. 10.~The Hon. D. H. Pulsifer, Republican member-clect from Bhaw- ano and Oconto District, arrived here to-lay, and says s wmajority whit foot up over 600, be- ing o Republican goin of over 1,100. The Hon, Geprge Grimimer s clected in the First Scna- torial District by over 800 majority, thus making the 8enate atand twenty-four Republicans and nine Democrats, It is freely talked .in hotcla here to-day that the seat of the Hon. George C. Hazelton, of the Third District, will be contest- ed by his Domoeratie-Greenback opponent, and there is no doubt In the mind of the Democrat- fc rovolutionists here that Lo will bo ungeated end King put In his place by the Democratic Congress. Tha Madison Democral, in urgiog this course this moralug claims that gross frouds were perpetrated in that district, and says that by seatlng King and taking one Congressman from the Republicans in this State it would make the Statva tfein Congress, and thus DETERMINE TUE ELECTION OF TRE PRESIDERT IN 1880, should the election be thrown into the Ilouse of Representatives, This is doubtless tuo course of the Democrats, and shows to what degrada- tlon that Imrl,v witl stoop to w.':lulrs power, The clection in tho Third District was fatrly con- ducted on the part of the Hepublicaus if any ever wns. Democrats here oro also claimiug that the Yowa election beld in October is Hiegal, ond the seats of members elected In that State i October will Le surely declared vacant by Congress. Tlils Is ono more of thelr revolution- ary schemes to thraw this country Into anarchy nod revolution, - Ty T WINRRUAGO BOUNTY Birter. i Bpacial Divpaich to The Triduna. Osnxosit, \Wis,, Nov, 0.—The oflictal_canvars of Winnebago County aives Bouck for Congress G185 Junes, 27705 Siccle, 1,108, (o the astonishment of pll the oflicial canvass showed tho election of G. W, Burnoll, Republican, for District-Attorney over Welsbrod by 28 majority. Tlhe Democrats at first vefused to Leliove i, ond kicked up a regular Loulsiann Returning Buard rumpus, but alter an exeminatlon by halt a dozen Demacratic Jawyers acting as vis- Iml‘\f;h :lnwtmon. they auceumbed to tho in- vl T, KEARNEY, HH WAS CORRBECT. 8ax Fraxcisco, Nov. 10,—Carl Brown, Den- nls Keari:uy’s private secretary, rcad o speech ut the sand-lots yrsterday, in which Le stated that Kearncy designedly defeated Butlor by in- cendfary speeches in Western Massachusetts. Kearney decided, three weeks beforo election, to ‘beat Butlor, but thouzht he could accompiish more by sceming to be Butler's friend than by coming out seuinat bim; sohe stayed with him until 8 wook before vlection, when he made bis vory lucendlary specches. ILLINOIS, WIRES, Svecial Dispalch to The Tribune, 8ramarizLp, Tk, Nov, 10.—Now that it is detinitely scitled that tho Republicans will con- trot the organtzation of the incoming Legisla- ture, politiclave are actively speculatiug on the probabilitica of she Senatorlal succession, and canvassiog the chances of the various aspirants for the Bpeakerahip of the Huuse. Indicatious are that matters will be excecdingly lively from thls time on, The candidates most prominently mentioned for the Bpeakership are Col. W, A. James, of Lake, Isasc L. Morrison, of Jackson- ville, P. K. Qranger, of McHeuory, Thomas F, Mitchell, of Bloomlugton, Col. A, C. Matthews, of Pike, K. B. Bherman sod W, H, Thompson, af Chicago, James Shaw, of Uarroll, and L. B. Crouker, of LaSalle. YIFTH CONORESSIONAL DISTRICT_OFFICIAL, athe Hawk, away, lA‘lni. Jep. Dem, - Nuf. oW w78 1,188 068 1,205 et 1,658 [ 010 1w ., 11,082 4,848 2,201 AL DISTRICT—OFPPICIAL, Hehele Wilson, “ghan, Den. | Nat, 702 1,080 , 408 e 0,802 VORTIETU DISTHICE. ciul DispatrA (o Ihe Tridune. our coinpila- tion of members-clect to tne Leglslature fu Fri- day's lasus you 3 *Forticth District—oue doubtfal," o mistaken, Ueorge E. Warren, Republican, f& elccted by a large ma- Jority over both the Oreenback and Frobibition tandldates—over 4,000 majority. OFFICIAL VOTS OF THXE YWENTIETH SENATORIAL Special Dispaien te The Trib . Soecial Disvateh tu The Tribune, Wexona, 11k, Nov. 0.—Wikhtuon, Repub- Ticau, 4,0545¢; Hannoy, Republicun, 4.422; Fos- er, Demovrot, 4,288; Martiu, Dewmocrat, 4,3183¢" Jones, Urecnback, 2,77134. RIGHTH CONGHESSIUNAL DISTRILT—OFFICIAL. Fort, Republican, 13,2713 Btrawn, Urcenbuck, 575; Nhaw, Democrat, 4,852 - © TUM STAYS FHESS ON TUB ELECTIONS. We fecl very litilo regret st tne defeat of “Josh ™ Allen in the Calso District, Ilis record during the War cursed the Democratic party sud did itinfnite damage, We bope be lsuow thoroughly shelved.—LPevria Danocrat (Dem. ) Desvite the emphatic manner {u which the country refected the fiat folly, on Tuesday, wo need not tlatter ourselyes that the flat fovls in Cungress will uot sth] uiake -desperato efforts to luvolve the wunu{ln financlal rulo. That elr efforts there {s ;«‘air 'y ably not much reason to fear,—Quinoy (diopn)e 7 ‘The Edwardsviile Democrats called the Alton Dem s frauds aod swiudlers, aod churged them withbaving soldont to the raflruads, Tho Alton fulks chn%-::l the Edwarduville Demo- crats with beiog boiters, trultors, avd Judascs, When the Grecnbackers nomivated a tieket and weut ripplog sud tearig through the Demio- cratic rauks, wo did our best o preveut the wassacre, and warned those Greenbackers, by way of dlscouragewent, that it they kept on they would elect thelr ticket and annfhilate tho Democratic party. Bint warning, connsel, and adrica were unfiecded,—Aiton Teiegraph (kep.). The Democrats are busy explaining that they Jidn’t take a very active part ju the campairin because they wanted the Ticpublicans to clean out the Fiatists. The Kepublicans did clean out the Fiatists, but they don't think they are ma- terially indebted to the Demacracy. “For cvery Democrat who yoted the Republican ticket there wera ten who voted agatust (- Zock Jdland Un'on (Kep.). ,\!rl!nnr{v County 1 lways beon an sarnest. working Republlcan county, never asking mach and always conteni Lo help those antslde of 1ts horders, Bul to-dsy the Republican votera of the Eighth District, and of McHenry County in particular, nsk, a8 a matter of jnstice and right, that the lon. ¥, K, Granzer be elected Bpeaker ot the lucoming House ol Representa- tives,—.Wellenry Fiaindealer (Hep.), W. M, Springer, though :flw\ed. eseaped mortal {njury, but Wil not he able to raliy his Torces Tor any future contest In this disteict— they are badly demoralived and seattered. Jlis copduct on ‘the battlefleld, Lecnusc he had ‘*nothing to propose,” will be fnquired into iy 8 committee of Invustivation. The Natfonal Gireenback Lahor party was rendered hore du combat carly In the actfon, aud will hardly again attemnpt ta como to tho front.—Jackson- vills Journal (Rep.). Can the Natlonal or Greenback party in this countygiveany reasot why itshould longer cxint? 1t has made 110 substantial progress in the Just year. It has not, as its projectors vainly hoped and perauaded themselves to belfeve, been lke a greal tidal wave that was to sweep away the wreeks of the two other old partics and stand, itacit, tho preat party of the future; but it has proved itaclf a fechle faction, s deatitutc of vitsl following as it fs of vital princiole, soon 1o fiaes away and be remembered no more forever. —Springfleld Journal (itep.). Tho hard-money Democrats have nothing to reproach themselves for, exeept their indolence. In 1874 the State platform was rizht, which ta 1o Bay it was Democratle, and we swent the Btate. In 1870 the Democrats went off after that ‘“atrange god," Luw Steward, and got Leat, tho fact.being that if they had stood by thelr colors, apd nominated an ordinary, decent free nigger, they would have carried the State, In 1878 we had the State In our grasp again, but the Convention made a platforn absurd cnough tn sicken & decent dog, in the silly attempt to surpass in titter damphoolishness the fdlocy of the fiat moucy protoplasms.—Springfield Legpis- ter (Denr). PENNSYLVANIA. ALDIIONT. Maven Cnuxk, Pa, Nov, 10.—Additional* returns show pains for Uen, Albright, Repub- Yican candidate for Congress, which Indlcate his clection. TIE SITUATION. THE NEW YORR *‘TRIDUNR'S" VIEW OF TURS- DAY'S RLECTION. In ove word, so far as the uews has yet reached us, the Ropublican masses have every- where como solidly into line once more, a8 they slways do when a real emergeney confronts them. They have cnded the apprehensions of those who feared the Republican party was colu to pleces. They have laid the ristne spectro of unresisted Democratic controt in Washington, Thzy have at least won hand- some fighting-ground for 1880, and have proba- bly enabled us to enter upon that Presidential conteat with the advantage of position, and the chances degtdedly {n our favor. It is @ ap'endid victory for honest money. The platform and the canvass In New York were as cxplicit as words could mako them, and Mr, Conkling’s adinfrable speech at Saratoga gave the tone to thu whole eampaign, The ringing hard-mouey socech of lusha A, Grow at Oft "City, al the very outset of the Pennsylvavla campairn, dill the same for that State, and. next to Gov. [loyt, Mr. Grow has been the gpeaker most in de- :mml throughout thelr canyass. In Massa. husetts the issuc was yet more sharply drawn, andl It wilt be long belare anather wan of power throws himscll away on the theory that Bay State votera really prefer rascallty o nntional finance. AN the inore fmportant victories yus- terday were won In a square fight for the na- tional honor, and against the lunacy or dishon- esty of Greenbackers and thelr allics, the Dem- ocrata. 1t (n the publie verdietabout fyaud, The esrsof the country have been dinned with that cry long enoueh; the chosen V'resident of forty ml‘llon. hins been insuited at hoine, and the pood name of the nation has been smirched abroad s long 88 the people ure witlive 10 stand it. hove made up their minds as to where the “ fraud ** was in connectiou with the last Pres~ identlol electlon. ‘They hove read the secrot corresponidence of Uramercy Park, and yester- dly'l ballots toll whut they think of ic. ¢ {a the public verdict on the course of the Dem- ocratio Kmy in power. Tho last session of Con- gress showed what that party meant to do. It ‘Wwas glven just aboul rope enuuwh to hang teelf, and it made the best possible use of what it had. Incoherent, irresponsible, fguoraut, ra- paclous, wholly unft tv govern, Ita recklessness has disgusted that sober class of yoters who stand in the independent middle lne and de- cldo elections, ‘Thelr best i{xdgmem 18 shown In the increased returns of Republicans to the uext House, 1t 1 the Northern verdict on the attitude of the South. Ncver was a defeated people so gener- ously treated; never did a victorlous Adminis- tratfon mako such sacriflces to concitiate its oue- mies sud promote hnrmun{. ‘The renewal of lulldozing fn Bouth Caroline, Loulslang, and ¢lsewhicre haa been oue Southern respouse, Tho firm alliance between the Solid South and the dangerous cletients at tha North for soft money and ralds upon the Natlonal Treasury is an- other. Tho Northern people have secn theso resprases, oud the vote shows that they under- stuod them. MURAT HALSTEAD'S COMMENTS, Murat Halstead, cditor of the Ciuclnnatl Commercial, was st the Drevoort iouse, Wedoesday night, and a Now York Tribuud re- porter asked bia views on tho polivical altuation. 1 was not prepared,’ ho satd, * for so great & victory for the Republican party, but the re- suit s especiaily tifyiog, indlmunw as it does the suuud sense of thy peonle on the finan. clal question. ‘The defeat of Tammany in Now York and Butler in Massachuscits by ‘so lurgo majorities 1 a surprise. 1 am especlally glud to seo the electiou of Mr. flawley, of Connecticut, ‘Tho general reault foreslindows & Republicen victory in 1830, espeefally If the electlon for Presldent should bo thrown into tha flouse of Repiesentatives, and for that reason It 4 & mat- ter of great congratulstion, “Tg what do you attributo the result 1" “1 have been tu Karoje for some time, and lave not becen paying very close attentlon.to political matters hero: but I havo not omitled 1o notive the splendid joyrnalistic enterprisy of the Zidune in exposing the cipher frauds, I bave no doubt that has had & cousiderablo effect, Then there are 8 great many persons in this country who take no part in politics unless aroused by some uvershadowing danger, and this tima the grest tmportance of tho tinancial question called out that vote. The people of the North distrustiul of the Democrotic party, and slthough they may at times allow it a cortain oxtent of power, when there Is dunger of its seizing the whole relus of covernment they become araused and vote ugninst It aa they have this time.” * Do you thisk the Greenback craze Is at an end?"” ** No, [ am afrald not. The dauaer froin that party of repudiationts nuch sreater thau isgener- ally supposcd. Buller hias been buried under & 1aTie aaverso vote, but uot s0 deco but that ho will diig out sgalu. The fact Luat he polled over 100,000 votes in Massachusctis shyws how great the dangerls, aud though tho result may kil off Butler's Presidontial asplratious, (L will pot kil the Greenback party. Tho Western Dewo- crats advocate recalfing Natfous! Hauk unotes and {ssulog greenbacks Lo their stead, but that fs tot what lht{' wean, That cry of theirsis s fraud 1o conceal tho entertug wedze of repudi- ation, fu the shape of au issue of more reen- backs in time of peace. It faau M.wmt:. to override the Constitution, and if bexun how, there s no telling where it may end. It was with & partial view of counteracting this grow- lw; lu;,lmt that 1 advocated remonetization of silver) “Do you think the President’s Bouthern policy has had much effcet ou the Bouthy #No, the douth bas voted solid as usual; but it tho President's volicy bad bLeen diflcrontly received by bls party, the result might have, been difficrent. Mr. Hayes Is tho only Prestdent’ who had s House ot Represcutatives not in sc- cord with hiw duriug the trat two vears of bis term, Mr. Lincoln was the ouly other Presi- deot who bad av adverse Houso' elccted with him; bat the ovposition seou_thinued out by jolving the Confederacy and lelt lis party o tue wajority. Mr. Hayves thought be mignt en- larwe the Repabiteau party, aod he attewbted to curry out s Southera “pollcy (1 tha (ace of an adverse House of Repyesentatives. The leaders fu the Kepublican party were educated on the thcory of hatred to tbs Bouth, and they bad made that theirchict political capltal, couse- quently they did not cinbraco Mz, Haves' views, Lut threw obstacles fo bls way. Whilo many Boutherners would have been brought over, they were prescuted by this pwsition of Repubiican perty leadurs. ‘They clalwed that Mr. Hayes t,td Dot represent bis pariy, snd thure was oo a¢ of joloing biw. Thu dancer of the Bolid Bouth, bowever, T do ot repuid of 50 wucs Ga- . Thirtyesccond Yenr. Voters. -1878, LIFE INSURANCH. Iteserve, or Legal Value, of an Ordinary Life Policy for 81,000, According to the Laws of Illinois and Perlad After Teaue of Policy, Massachusetts. AGE OF POLICY-HOLDER AT I83UR OF POLICY. 24, ' a0, l az, l st | ao. | as. ' 0. | 52, | a1, 10, l a8, 40, I 82 cerrnend 2174331500 %20.63 V2. 4.30 %200 20.31%2.18]° 3000 % 37.21|% 40.84° a22® 4003 | 30.02| an.ou| 4v.43] 10.20) uu.l:l‘ 53,22 (054 00,08 TIAN] 70,720 K290 - weag| plhes 83.81| G0.51| 63.18) T1.063| TH.2G 85.02) N3.421101.26] 109.02] 116.00] J¢s.01 133.00] 142.04 10.02] 83,45 DO.71| D8.86/107.92 n1.u|‘|21.uu'la1.uo 147.80) 158.08 108,78 119.05| 19108 A 043 Hfl-DI‘QlT.:fl 127.85 l(lmlil-llfl-flfl}lfl!.ml 75.22) 187.54] 200.13| 213.19) 226.H4| B40.8% 123.40,130.00,143.70,165.37 /17160, 183,50, (D040, 213,08} 228.11; 242.80[ 238.18| 2T202| ven.HO Fonrteenth Year. AN16[161.02 170,00 190.11]205.17|220.70,230.73 232.03{ 260.30| e80.3 003.35} Bvo.ui| dak.ae Mixteenth Yenr.... {1706.53{101.23 20074, 222.04230.73| 237,00 2T4H0[202.87) INII3) 320,02] 34R.34| UUTAG| BRA.ST Cighteentls Year, [206.35,220,75 239,00 260.30,275,22,204.20,313.30 333.20| 33008 ATeNI| N8| 412.56| 4aR.07 Twentleth Vear.. ,‘naa.nl,ua.!n‘aw.uz;zm.w 30841 :l:u.m‘:mz.ua‘:nn.ml 30180, 413.70] 430.37] 456.70] 47087 Twenty-second Vear, 60,31 2».}.1!:]:!05.015:320311 slu.wu,nm.miaoz.m‘a 14 430.13] 4AT.03| 4TH.81] 41M.64 520,03 Teenty-tonrth Yenr. J:mn.u':uu.ml’.’m»us‘:mz.'l't 893.47.408.40 431.50/134.20| 470.60] 408.40) 519.02| 40.01| 501.37 Perenegalath Vours 300733310 315,80 31M).20,422,81,346.61470.20,603.43( 510.01{ 23R.02) 5OD.5Y| BHOAG 600.54 Twenty-olghth Year. 1:u.nsi=u'r.ua;ll|.-'u;tn.s.7u AU0.10/114.42 508.30 331,08 534,19, 570.13] 507.47] ©18.41] 63820 Thirtieth Year....... 304,34 wz.m;u‘l.un’nz.zn‘ul'l.on 521-4!'&45.32‘503.53 HU0.46) mz.u:,‘ 633.69| 454.00] 613.82 Thirty-second Yenr. mz.-u‘un.s:l;ma.m‘auq.u-:)fla.un &-’;1-40(5!!. n‘ooc.lz um.?oi 647.50) G0R.03| ©BB.01] 708.08 ‘Dhirty-fourth Year A lll'l.?s'(lfl.fl;lyfllfi.fl!:fil:l.filiflflfl-!l 502:30,015.73 03823 TSN US004] TUV.GO| 720TIN[ T41.70 Thirty-slxth Year. m:.om'u-n.o|_.s.'.z.uul:bfl.uu‘(wz.:mioza.os;um 81GT0.38) GLT2 711,05 79210 052.9M] 174.8% Thirty-elghth Ven: .m.am,:mv.:m.afiu.mllm 1.19,035.10 609.20 680.431701.04| 722.02) 742.21] 10200 784.03] WOT.10 Fortieth Year.., snu.w(nyu.:m‘nul.x1‘um.m|mn.m 098.00,710.38730.07 T51.23| TTLH0, TNI.IG, K160 8IT.I6 Fortyesecond Year, 001,43 020.3%,030.060,074.00 60031 T18.12 738,60, 360.22) TINER| HOL1G| 82207 84182 HGS.ID Forty-fourth Ye: 132,80 057,20 050.60,703.33,724.00, 743,82 706,20, 180,00 808.41| #20.03| 83112 BTL.0U] 880.04 Forty-sixth Yen, 003,17 680.73,100.42 T31.14/TI2.02 172,63 T02.20514.26| K33.01; 556,73 870,28 ¥OL4B] BUL.73 Vorty.clghth Yenr. 002.10/714.01 730,00 751.57,778.09,708.72 A10.75:910.00, 861.74) B40.03| S03.8M oot} Filtleth Yen 710.99.741. l‘wB.M‘183‘03'sna.ust82'.nc‘saa.m‘fltm.m 885.12| 800,80 DL1.031,000.00 Filty-second Yea: 740.14{707.04{787.49/809,02 826.82, #4005 87011 lsss.81 I.IO:I.:H% 014.081,000.00 Fifty-fourth Year.. |771.10{701.01811.06 832.614)655.35/873.54 A12.07,000.42] 17,50, 1,000.00 .. Fifty-ixth Year 1203.14,815.62,810.08,830.013,870.00,804.03,000,16 020,501 ,000.00 ... vvvvsssfsce 1 o These values being for a policy of $1.000, to below and ncxt shove the odd aze, and the result obiala the reserves of other whole-Jifo policies multiply these reserves by two for $2,000, two and a halt for 82,500, three for £3,000, and so on. If areserve for & policy taken st an odd ave is desired, take the nvernge of the two even years next 1 will be correct enough for all practical purposes. Companics ought not 1o be expected to return retiring pollcy-holders the entire amount of thelr rescrves, but no Company with honest officers will retain, upon surrender of the potlcy, tore than 20 per eent of the above reserves, or will refuse to give a pald-up participating policy for from w0 to three times the amouut of the reserves. Period After {aaue of Polley. 28. 30. —— ottt e et s s .8 30.02% 3448 €430 1133 100.43] 112.12] 1305 155,00 15108 203.40) 220,07 253.20) Tourteanth 278.21| BI1.51 Nixteenth Yenr. as2.aH 072.02 Elghtcontli Yen 302,00 438.485! Twentleth VORF. oo 456,10, 510ED) Twenty-accanid Year. n2307| 5SDA1 Tweniy-fourth Yenr so2.12| 075.88] Twenty-slxth Yen! .| osa.0l 771.08 Twentyoelghth Yea | 778.04| 878.60 Thirtletl Year smmrons| B82:41(1,000.00 If a reserve for an murumdflnc year and sgo I8 desired,~fyr cxamjle, the reserve at the seventeenth year of a pollcy tsken ot age 39,—add together the rescrves of sixteenth and clghtecnth years of the two ages 38 and 40, and take one-fourth of thelr sum. ‘Thls will not be exact, Reserve, ox;;;eg;\l Value, of an Endowment Insurance Polley for $1,000 Payable at the Age of 60, or at Death if Prior to 60, According to the Laws ot Illinois and Massachusetts, AGE OF FOLICY-HOLDER AT I88UM OF FOLICY. a2, ( 4. l . 48, | 80, 15.02's 98.70'8 100,088 125.32'8 100,71 157,06, 184.06 220.35 208.40 207.30 am:..m{ 28055, 345.03] 122.41] 533.00 asd20, 107 45330 s02.05 751.08 24850, 62028l 63502 T8B.T11.000.00 AO4.53 GUS.2L BUG.601,000.00.... ena.ae! y J 817.0311.000.00 az. a4, l ae. l as. [ 10. 'S 35028 41518 40328 50358 GLUNS w043 001 10288 117,03 13587 123.17] 14000] 10116 18430 212.30 175.02) 107.63) ¥24.58 23073 200.5 onuz| 238.01| 40340, B2z THGAD) 260.04] 324.13) JURUD 42052, AS4GD) as0.92] 20349 440.00) G13.02) 5U3.10 418.82] 473,00 507.00 G10.03 T1a 40340, 53171} G300 T20.A0, 574,78 G30.84] 742.74] ©30.23/1,000.00.. auan) 153.03) 803.31/1,000.00" 703.43| 00.252,000.00..... BT4:33 1,000.00 1,000.00'... | 8E3.70/1,000.00 #37.09'1,000.00 } but the difference will not exceed one dollar upon cach one hundred dollars of reserve. It = policy-holder entering & company at aze 40 desires to withdraw bls deposits alter the eighteenth payment is made, he shoutd recelve $847.67 per 21,000, less o fair charge for o substitute. According to the new departure of the Mutual Life, this surrcnder charge shoulid not execed 80 per cent of the frst two premiums,—say 80 per cent on #5180 plus 5180, or £31,08.—leaving to the retiring policy-lolder £816.50 per 81,000 In cash, 1t 15 piotn that the Company can afford to do thls, for many of the oldest and most reputable companies stipulate to give, at this time, a paid-up policy for cignteen-twenticths of the faco of the policy, which, in this case, would be for $0, and this sum would be payable in two years. importance in the future. The large immigra- llnflolnlo ‘Fexas will soon change the churacter of that State, the new eettlers nu}numhcr.nu tho uld Bouthern families. The Northwoest fs rapidly filling up, and the purely Routhern States will ba confined ¥o s "small corner, and will not be of so much {mportance as In the past.” TAMMANY. TEZANING UP DANA'S PICTURR, The following description pf the scene at the Demoeratie Leadquarters in Now York on the evenlng of election we copy from the Herald ! *The scenea at ‘Tammany Hall wers of su ex- traordinary character. Mr. Kelly and his Intl- mage friends knew that the day was lost when they ascended the platform in tho big Lall st 0 o'clock, 1t waa written o the depresscd ex- pression of their faces. The great floor was thronged nlmost. to suffocation Wwith eager und anxlous partisons, Beside Mr. Kelly sut Mr. Sinyth, the candiduto for District Attorney; Tum Duntap, Commissioner (lorman, Charles Un- Qerwood O'Caunell, Judge Clancy, Caot. Isafah Rynders, and others, Even tue musle of & brass band cld mot suffics to restrain the audience from crylng out - repeatedly for the ficures. The from = few districts were rcad, and Capt. Rynders made a bricf address of tbe character usual on such ocensions, At the closc of his address thero was carried upon the platform sud exposed to the view of the audicnce Iarge framed eanvas, even fect square, with the portralt ofu crosn whose forehead wos '““‘Y“‘ the word * Blanderer ! In biz letters. Mr, Rynders pointed to the pleture and puckered his lips to sy *This is Charles A. Dana.’ 1- ro he had timo to utter a svilable a wild ) of rage weut up from the throne, Like flash of clectricity they recognized the portrait. Moved by & ‘common impulse, the vaat erowd dashed at it like o bl at o red rag, ‘The foremost was heaved up on the stage Io & secand, lnd.hbeloru anybody ;velllkkne,w what happened, the canvas was reat luto pleces no mfl.n.,, md'un onc's haud, hess were subdivided uutil nearly everv man fo the hall had o scrup of the picture to wava fu trlumph over his bead. Al this time the air was llcd with Disscs and yells of hato that prevented suythiug belng done on the plstform.” " Atter teariug up Charles A, and scattering Biin to the four winds, the crowd subsided and took thetr dose of bad news ltko little men. MISORLLAEEOUS. JUSTICE AVTRR LN, DaYTON, 0., Nov. 10~Jolin O'Counor, ax- member of the House of Roprescutatives, was wrested last eveniog, charged with forging & pension certificate. Ho was {ndicted by the Uunlted States Grana Jury at Cinciunatl, and the case will be tried at once. FLORIDA. JACKSONVILLE, Fla,, Nov, 10.—The alectlon of Bishee, Repubtican, Is now couceded by about 225 majority. ¢ THB LATEST DENOCEATIO PLOT. Washinglon Siar, Dr. R. B, Bradford, of Clucinuaty, who is closely Intlmate with Mitton Sayler, arrived lu Washiugton this worniug, e says that Ar. Bayler 1s strongly adviscd by leading Democrat 10 contest the scat of Lls succesaful nival, B terworth, Benator Beck s persistcat n urgi that Sayler should tako this coursc, and tho Sen- ator morcover balds that the Clerk ol thu [Touse of Representatives would b ’)uumm in leaving oft tho rolls of the House al} mumbcers-clect fn whose districts the Bupervisor law was taken ad- vautage of. ‘There tsa plan on foot that the next scsston of Concress the Democrats vass 8 sesolution directing the Clork, In makiog u) -the list of members-clect to the Forty-sixth Cougress, to drop those who had taken adyaut- age of the Bupervisor law.~ Uhe etfect of this would be, of course, to take awav the prin facle right of certaln successful Republicau ¢ Jidates, Just how this is to be done, however, 10 view of tne,coustitutivual provision that cacn iouse shall bu the judee of (he qualitications of its own mewbers, b uot wanifest. Tl Forty-ffth Cougress cau hardly put 80 inbil ton “un the Foriy-sixih Cm\t(,:n. wnd prescriby the quallticatious of it embers, YELLOW FEVER. Nuw OnLmins, Nov. 10.—Tbe wcather s clear and pleasaut. One yellow-fever death for the past tweuty-four hours ending at 13 m, Jacksox, Miss., Nov. 10.—No desths to-dsy; only four deaths during the past scven aays; twu cases sluce yesterdsy, one s returned reiu- g v The elleial regleter of Bew vused b o, longer kept, makiog it dificult to get exact i foriutior, Npeetal Diswatch fo The Tribune. CnaTTANOOGA, Teun., Nov, 10.—0uc colored woman died of yellow fever to-day. There are two new canes to<lav—onc white. Both re- mained here during the epldemic and lived ln the infected district. - g —— CURRENT OPINION, The Republican party is the party of the wresent and the future, Tue ofter belongs to the past.—Cinclanatl Thmes (Bep. ). It begins to look an if honesty might be tho best pollcy, and aeif the friends of bonest money would have a chance of rusnlog the Government, — &t. Louts Poat \Ind.). Althongh Mr, Tilden was largely intev- ested in the overtlirow of John Keily, it would bo hardly fair for the New York Tvidune to accept the resultof vesterdsy's election as s vindication of the 0l geutleman as azainat thote amusing cipher diepatches,~Hailimore Gazetie \Dem, ). The cffectunl manner in which Massachu- sotta sat down on Lutler yestorday is one of the moat cheering circamstances that has happened In ten years. There ta Drobably not smother man in the whole United States from whose political burial the sonalble people of the whole United Fiat woald have derived such unanimous and solld » Jafaction becavre Mutler is Butler, but b cause Dut'er s an adlo aund conspicaons dema. fiwuu‘ whosc power for evil §s proportionate to 5? lh)lllly and unscrapulonsness, —ulucy Merald (Hep.). These rosults will have a marked effact upon the country, snd will serfously modify the politics of the futare, They will setlc the finan. <1l policy of tho ceudtry, and settla it properly, Discusslon bas disclosed the factthat the American P can as readily gravp and apply funncisl principles as any other, and that thero i no darger of lll'hl% pormanently muled by fallacy or dishone esty, The struggle bas been s memorable ooe, and the responee of the people containe a warning to paliticisns who may soek to frifle with pepular intelltgence or ta tamuer with popular consclence, —Phiiadelphia Press (Hep. ). Batler has been disastrously defeated in Massachusetts, as it was doesirsble he should be, ‘The result s sdvantagcous one respect, Jeast. - It has taught the Butler wing of the Dem racy that anything for success Is ot s substantial. thing to rely upon. It bas taught theold hide. bound leadership that {gmoring the pooular eIeA- 1 ment fa not the way to hold the party together, party which has only the respoctably oloment. so-called reapectanle--cannol succeed, Parties aro uade up of ali clasees, and the goncral avernge ju the thing to be sought for, "The result will bo, 1n Massachusette, the beet for tho Democracy tn the foug run, —Naskcilte (Tenn.) American (Ugsi.). The Chieago Juter-Occan remarke: *¢ It is & Conkling victory In New York; itls a Chandier victory In Michigon; It fs & Cameron victory In Penusyivania; it fean snti-policy victory in 111l uols. 1nshort, It f« & stift-backed, stalwart, anui- mush Kepublican victory evorywhere." True cuough, \nd the Znler-Ocean migbtadd. ae far ag this State I cuncerucd, that it s '* & stlff-backed, stalwart, sutl-inflation, honest currency Iteuub. lican viciory," won In epite of the fact that it fur- nlshed the caemy throughout the campalgn most liberaily with false hustory and uusonnd doctrine, #ud generslly rendered 8 wervico to tho ** Natlon- als " ouly surpasscd by Sam Cary's spacclics, The Itepublicans of Michigen ows IL 1o gratitude.— Datroid Post (2ep.). Gen, Butler has now for the third timo polied the Stato of Massachusetts for thu Gov cruorship, after & vory earnost canvass in whith ho choso his own tssuce and hisd cveryshlag in bile favor, txcept tus candidato sgaiuat bjm, 1io has repeatealy sought ihls last vindication, and at leogth projected bis awn candidicy opom tho poyule. -Anied upon & very thocoacte canvass, ho hos been aeciuively rojected and burtud be; 3 plurslity of folly 25,000, The effort to furce him- welf upon tho State rallied all the vlu Puritan re- scrves Dgaloat bla, aud the people united regard- leks uf party Lo Sutsh up obicy for all, the bumbuz reforuicr, the pantical aud duaucial trickster, the roctor of soulis and perquisites, the sLicenan of olly. Now, then. fa Gen. Butler satiafied sod teady to petire) o cun't do auythuw oles.— Suringfetd (Yass.) Republican (Ind.). **One bundred thousand Democratio ma+ Jority, and perfect qulel,* save ono dlspatch from Bouth Carolina. This fs the State, let us remen- ber, whish, 8s Mr. Tilden's confidoutis] agent ro- puried iu cipaor t0 bup, sctually gave & msjority of its voles in favor of Repubjican Klectora in 1876, Withln two years, whea the Hepublican votea st thu North have greatly lncressed, have baif of tho Kepuuliean volersof Bouth Caroliua been converted to Domocracy? Or ls it conceivadle that the snilse Hevublican vols was voluntanly withdrawn; that $0,000 fres cltizens. who voled for Mumstw, Katuey, Csly, Sttty sad utuer lee l x I pablicsn candiaates for %0 years 20, have now unanlmoasly refused to vote fur the mamae snd wimilst caudidatesy Lot tila question be scriously and carcfully conaidered by the citizens of Northern States. * It invalves sumething lmmeastirably tuore mportant thon tha snccees of fallnre of eliher party in & single State or Congressional efection. There can bo oo better time to'consider 1t than shis. . The Deniocrats huve chnirol of the Blate Guvernment, and every mem. ber of the Lezislature except throe, it s sald, sud every Hepresentatlve In Congress. ' Whatever they wanied in Bouth Coroling they have seeured. Nor is there suy Congreesionnl Commlttes by which the emocratic methode n Sonth Caroling will be fuvestivated, Liut those metliods will nevertheless be examined, and suziously, by the poaple of the North, whery freedom exivts snd the Conatitution I8 oboyed. —New Yurk Uribune (Rep. ). The Cincionati Knguirer, which is the su. thor of the ¢*Ohfo ldee” of unlimited fiat ahin- piaaters, and repudiation of debts, both nationat and private, by payment fn worthless scrip, aveaks thualy of tho recent election, In which fts et 4*1dee " ot snowed under: **Tho elections of 1878 are flulshed. Even withont the returne com- pletely before us, it i plain that notice Is formally filed npon the Democratic party of the United States, npon the Demiccracy of each State, if toey would win the aupport of the people, what manner of doctrine they must proci: The bellef of the people Is Iearned. The lessons of this yearsre tnvaluable fn that thoy teach the Liemocraticpacty, consecrated by ifs name snd iis traditions to the catisc, 10 the riubts of the people, tho fdea to which the voters wre devoted, The path 10 pailtical succesa 19 pointed gus Lo thowo Eastarn Deinoerata (1) und thote Democrats eliewnerc whom nothing bigher than the poaression of tho ofices will cosx into 8 humauo, policy. Tho Na- tional Dvinucracy must sdopt what te known ae tho *Ohlo idea,* ur the party s doomicd 1o gropu in :hd darkness of defeat; for tho Money-lower party, mgress the Nattonal-Bank party, is almost unc ‘There has been but one patlonal o0y, ~wyu sot aslda local q and defeats, loglc of tho' 1n v lngfi-o will not notlre has also beon flcd upon the * National * parly, the aeparate Greenback parif, the third varty under auY name that s sccklog 1o defeat tha party that 18 $ho author of the leglslation ogainst which com- plaint Is made, ‘Pt Information‘ix o the effect that the encoios of the lepablican parly must uuite aud uok scatter, ‘hore must be uo throwing sway of votes hureufior, " e ———— A QUESTION SETTLED, . The official snnouncewment of awards at tho the Exposition Universelle, Paris, 1673, shows Alist the only Graud Prize for sewing-machines was awarded to Wheeler & Wilson Manufuctur. ing Company over biglty compestors, Thit fact, I adaltion w forner dectaratious of tho highest authoritics, leuves no ruom for doubt thet the new Whecler & \Vilson machine 1s “the best sewing apparatus fo tho world.” —rg—— Cuts s Rotriovers, Scramanto (Cat.) Untan, A resident of Bacratmento County, who has s peculinr 2ucully for trainlug animnals, has eda- cated threo cats to serve the purpose of dogs as retrivvors. When he tukes up his pun and calls theus Crom the houss, they follow with a graud rush, wewlne and whinlpe excltedly, When o Dird is hot, thoy eotur upon thy livellest kind of a4 race to retricvo dt, and, if it 8 not i sight, bunt the urouu-l tharouhly, ~never omitting to slup at one anothor viclously whenever they como within reaching distance, No matter which of the triv fads the bird, the unrrylufin tho dhooferis wencrally done by a patrarchar Thowas, who * plays routs " “upon the others ver] cuuulugl(;, wud suratchies uud bites If one of thy othur culs gets the guwe liret and dovs not surcewder 1L on de- wmand, Ho carrics the bird to his uasger, and stawds guard over It until it i taken from bim and bagged. San Prancisn Aitai , We are satlsticd that cats gencrally could be trafned, not vuly us retriovers, but also Lo'caten g for their masters. A lady of thls ciiy, when living v the couutry soyerst years since, seelug her cot brivg nflunll 1o ber kittens, took 1t from ber, caressetd lier, and gave ber u pieco of Iresh beef, The vat, understaud- ing theo, for the tirst time, that her mlstress wunted quail. brought oue to her the next day, and frequently alterward, once thres io ouo day. Pevivusly she has caugit them for ber- self or ber kittena, 1t is well known that cuts ure expert birdcatchers, ‘and the question wuctber thelr skill canoot be uscd for the beuetlt of their mastess deseyves attention. e A woman's beanty i naver lost Eo loug aa her awest smile rewsine— 80 lopy¢ ae gleaw ber teeth hike froat, And her volt 1 the ruby staine: And Suzodonl, with Biagic power, Bestows on her thls puiceless dower. e et < e Yor cramps, palok aud sudden callly, take Saa- foni's Jaunica Bunger. 2 LIPE INSURANCE, THE ATNA THE ETNA * THE ATNA The Aftna Life-Tostrance Company . Tssues Only Non-Forfeifing Pol- icies—Definte Contrasts— Providing for Paid-Op Pol- icfes in Case Payment of Preminmg Is Dissontinned. Aunual Cash Dividonds----Unusually * Low Rates----Sgo 36, for $1,000 Life, with Profits, $27.01; Life, without Profits, $21; Ten-Year Renewablo Term, $18. Incorporated in 1820-—Report of January, 1878, Shows Policies in Force, 55,608 Paid to Policy- Holders, $35,263,226.06; As- sets, $24,141,176.70; Sur- plus, $4,179,030.86, ‘The character and productiveness of Its asscts, the care with which its risks aro eclected, the cconony excrelsed fo couducting its busiocss, sud the large surplus remaining after providing for all Habilities, drp guarantecs that all its con- tracts will be fufthfully and promptly met, PAUL & MASON, Genernl Agents, CHICAGO. SANFORD'S REDIGIF% CURE E ommm 3 Sulfered exeruciating pain in my had, was %o hoarso as o ho searcely ablo to speak, coughed incessautly, and thought 'l was going into quick Consumption, eured by Nanford’s Radieal Cure, Gentiemen: About twelra y 'll;[n"l.hur Kewp's ( M 'ars azo, whils traveling )d Fulke' Coucert I rouis 32 & tenar singer, 1 tovk o severe eotd il wae I Newara, Nod, ?'Il s cold brougiit On o Mvery dllucs of Catareh, wiiich [ hattled wilh ecery known tetialy v four weeka without wvall, and was fually obiled to wive up a moat deaisable pusition and reiuri Lo, wu- #bI (o Al a note, FOP threo Sears afiersaad | was unabio to stug at wl, lhe Urst hadg 16l iy husal braang and thireat aligatet cold souid hring o a f prusir 5 this Way attack=thoseverest Tover had=u s ed e moat excruclaito il (v 4 10 be searecly nlnlc o llbflk-:'ll A I 3 going (0o QUICK. ruieaition fu ‘h:nl thes sylaploms ron SRE i cred e g Viculu, When in’ ghis dietrestng woniltion 1 wonced the uve 0f BANPOI'S MX”II.‘ALCL’HV. a3 FATAII, very relucsantiy, | confeat, ae | hag iried ull tlie pdvertisct remodies without Leneny. (L heay dose 01 this wondrrfu) medicine gave ma [ho yreateal veilef. 101a nsrdly posttids tor oge wiions Liead acher, eycs aehic, wl 1 scareely articulite dllluacflv oo sce countut tha ¥, 35smuiaitona in bls throat, ¢ Tealize hgw o of [ogtained (o the Lt sl ation of SANFORD'S KADICAL CURE. Thict ita {anuence, mth iniernal and eviemial, § Fapldly recey- redoani by sy oseasional wie’ Timedy stuce have Deeis ‘entirely froe from Catarst for the tweltoyears despectl] s s 2 L rst 1o 13 WS, rioLsnook, epuam Mest: Sai BAMEAL cupr of agOROR RGO et Rbitore Hadlog: BANFORI'S RADICAL CURE 1 & Local sad-Con- stltutionsl ewudy. 18 1o tuhilod, $huy aciing dineetly upon the nusl cavfiles. 115 taken Ipternally, this: peutralizing and purifying the ocldisied blood. A uaw a0d wonderful remedy, dgstroytag the erm of the dis- ease, Prioe, with lsaproved Inhaler and Trestlse, #1. bold by all drugztsts Ahronkbout tho Unfred Statcs sl Cunadas, sad by WEEKS & POTTER, Wholsels rugguts, Boston, LAME BACK. Lame ond Painful Dack, Twelve Days in Hospital, Could not Stoop, Walk, or do Duty, Relioved in o Few Hours by g DOLLINY' VOLTAIC PLASTERS, Sisuura. Weoka & Polter—Genuiomen: 1 have Jus vo- ered Traly b e Tt & 1o sl paiaral hac $8'Your cotLy ‘3"'\';31.['33\1:: PSR [ a8 b lastio dud g ifi.r’:!‘f\i&""l‘:fi aaxesos. ympany I, ¥ires Ari ¥, Furt Warrey, ‘Boslon, May 3, 1378, caknews scrves t0y Kidueys, shoutlug pal el b e g frond 3t tha v . DA kA (i ity PRIOE, 2§ OENTS. Ak tor COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTRR, » unlvn of siecitoity aud woaders L RS W welgut tn gol il wholesale and retall druzilses throughous (e UuliTdStates a0 CaRadsh sud by WEERS & VI TE Tk, Provrisln, Busow Weas . 3 satbadod-wity® * "