Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1878, Page 11

'HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: BATURDAY, NOV 1878—TWELVE, PAGE . I THE COURT Decision in the Case of the Bee- Hive Certificates. The Affairs of the 0ld Massasoit House Overhauled, Record of Judgments, New Buits, Crim- Inal DBusiness, Etc. The opinion of the Appellate Court in the caseof Swen J. Johnson et al. va. 8. D, Ward, Recelver of the Merchants’, Karmers’, & Me- chanics’ 8avings Bank, was filed yesterday. The principal question was whether the deposit- orsof tha bank or the persons who bought the jvestinent cartificates of the bank wero en- titled to certafn securities which belonged to it, puthad been pledged to apeclally sccure the certificaten. Judge Balley dellvered the opinlon. After Jtating st considerable length tho facts fu the case, whichare well known, he sald the question yaswhether the bank held thess securitics In trust for the savings depositors, and whether such trust, If b oxiated, precluded the bank from Atsposing of or pledging them in the man- ger attempted to bo done by the deed of trust to Chandler for the beneflt of the holders of tho certificates, The bank was not asavings- pank in the strict sense of the term, pnt wae L Joint-stock corporn. 1lo, gains golng to the sharc- holders, and 1ot to the depositors. Manifestly, gyurely savings-bank was a merc trusteo for the depusitors, and its eutire funds were truat- funds. Its depositors, as being entltled to all the proQits, would bo in a certalnscuse members of the corporation, and fis officera would bo mere trustees, The Beehive Bank was, how- ever, organized on an cnunfl‘v’ different prinel- je. Its stockholders were subject to a heay, rhhult)', and, on the other hand, were entitle to all the profits beyond the Interest (d. Its savings acpositors, therefore, stood on the same footing with tho other depositors not in the savings department. There was nothing in the naturc o} the deposits distingulshable from those of general depositors, The law was well scttied that the ordinary relstion existing between g bank and its de- ltors was simply that of debtor and cred- K:(r, snd the deposits wero, in o _strict legat scnse, lonns to tho bank., Monoy thus deposited becams the proper mon of the Bauk, which ¢t might deal with and disposs of as it saw flt, and no fduclary relation of any nature whatsoover srose between the parties. Thero was nothing in either the charter or by-laws of tho Bechive which changed that rolation. True, the Iatter required the bank to inveat all savings deposit- el with It, which were not nceded for imme- diate nsc, i certamn specifled clnsses of sccuri- It entircly falled, however, to declare its + whether such investments should bo made on "ber busbang, Jamea 11, B account of thu depositors or of the bank, and thero was nothing by which to determine that. When It wes consldered that tho bank under- took topay o certain rate of interest, whether ft reccived that much from its own investments ur not, that even 1t the securities It bought wera destroyed it would yet have been obliged to pay e depositors thelr whole claim with (nterest, the concluslon wuz Inevitable that the true rela- slon between the bank and its savings depositors was that of debtor aud creditor, and that tho funds arisiug from tho savings deposits wera the abgolute property. of the bank., It followed, then, that " the bank hed fill wer to negotiate or pledire any of its securd- mu obtalucd by loauing such funds, and that the deed of trust to Chandier was valld, But cven were thut not a0, the evidence fn the case falied to show with suflicient cen-(nnfl that the' seeurlties transferred to Chandler in December, 1873, or thereafterward placed in his hands,wera cerived from the eavings<leposit fund. The eavings deposite, Interest on Joans snd dia- counts, and other deponlts, were all mixed to- gether, nnd it was not proved that thoe securl- tles were bought with savings funds. Nor was ftshown that any of the persons who were say- tugs deposfiors when thy trust-deed was given Were guvings depositors when the bank failed, or vice versn. As agalnst all depositors of a dato subsequent tu the Chandler trust-lced, the bolders of the fovestment-certificates hiad a lien on the securities held by Chandicer prior {n point of time, as well aa in right. In view of all tho concluslons above. given, the decrce would, tberefore, have to be reversed, augd sho case re- manded. LT Ry TR MASHABOIT LOUBE, Georgo Coblelgh filed s bitl yesterday agalnst Harmon R, Smith, admiulstrator of the catate of Hiron Longley, deceased, Mary A. Longley, aud Albert W. Longluy, to uncarth some nsscis with which to satlsfy two judgments—onc for $.400, tho other for #1,093—aguinat the estate ol Hham Longley. e says that in 1853 Hiram Loneley camne bere about 825,000 in debt and Legan busiuess as n hotel-kueper in the Rock Iuand Notel. The botel was burned out in 1830, and be lost everything. He then went to tbe Bherman House, where complalnant loaned bim §8,503, bat in 1857 he falled. From thera 'he went to the Ulrich Xotel, thence to the Htamilton House. While at the lst-named place complainant, soeing he was not lkely to get his money back, went to work for Longley” s englneer at o salary of 810 a wonth, “From the linmilton Houss Longley went to tho Clarendon, and finally, in 1803, struck a good thing when lie maac acontract with David A, Gage for tho purchose of the Massa- it House for $32,500, sublect to a certaln jue cumbrance for $30,000, Ho immediately went fato possession, complalnant following a8 engi~ beer and gencral factotum, and up to the tine of his death In February, 1877, he_made about #100,000, s 1o clatmed. In My, 147L, e gavo up the ‘coutrol of the hotel, by leasing 1t to oue Muuson, and went back to his old home in Massachusotts, e often promised to pay complainant, but somcbow falled to do W, sud, utter he left the city, Cobleigh began makiug sowoe inquiries, and learned thiat Long- le‘yhnd ouly taken the doed to onc-half the Massasott Houso in his own name, sud had the other hal{ conveyed to his wife, e hai slso couveyed to her somo pronerty in Wiscon- stuaud Mussachusetts, but complaluant charges 8l theso conveyances were voluntary, without couslderation, and sro vold ms to” bim. in September, 187?. Longley's intercst in tho olel was sold by order of the County Court to pay his debfs, and was brought in by AW, Longley for $4,600, subject to ncumi. Urancea for $17,800, whe, us Is alleged, the in- Lerest was wortl 85,000, ' Complalnaut thero- furo asks that the interests of Mr. Longley and A. W, Longloy fn the hotol may be declared to be wubject to nls judginents above mentioned, tlie defendants sy be comnelled to pay e same, that a Recelver bo appaluted for the }“'&?‘t‘lil.y. a'nd ‘(h.)'; ;na' {anfilcn be wunsalned isposlug of the hotel or ita conten; - UUlbls clllnull.zru pald. Taeqes TUR BPAIDS CAPIAS, 3 A motion was mads ‘ntcrdny morning before udge McAllister jn tha cass of tho Chicage Btarch-Worka va, T, E. Spaida to quash tho €3plas against Bpalds, and the ment occu~ pled. n:ul‘{ all day., Bpalds was put on tha fand and wont through his luchrymator ;lfl'\'llel -inn, but ho fsiled to stralihten ou s alfalrs Dy his testimony, and was remanded Sojall agatn, The Juuga sald he thought there :'n“ probable cause shown for tha issuance of 4 caplas, and tho motlon to quash would Merelora be averruled.. 4, DIVORCES, . i Eliza 11, Beaver Gled a bill asking 1o bo re- ted from the incumbrance of @& husband I';‘lmd Heury Q. Beaver, on account of his ba- tual drunkeoness. AL Foster fled a stmilar bili, charging 1 ‘oster, with desertton. trorlet K, Walcots likewlse wants to be freed b"mn the bonds of matrimony, etc., which blud £ Lo Whillam ¥, Wolcott, he 'beiu & drunk- aud su adultercr, as she charges, 3 1TEMS > gy Blodzett will 'gaon with his call to-day M.‘?l“"' rl'xfi. call ‘11- L 14, mdmfi, sxcene i aps o 0 v ",'rlmpolllln L. 1. Company, on e )lnh Appelists Court adjourned yesterday to Moldsy, Thoy will probably deliver obinlons onday afternoon. udges Moore, Farwell, snd Willlams will st 'Yorces to-day, Judge Willlame® call belog B:o'" 3,814, 478, Judges Jameson mouomt}::‘l‘l.l hear mm;'k nndfi]ud Rogers Ndnneaun,. W trials, Judge later wiil URITED STATES COURTS, A. Stovens flled a blll yesterday Michigan Contral Railroad Com- by ‘Ia restraln them from lnlru\'i:fi'hh pat- bnle:‘ A Dow improvement lu rsllroad-car W. C. Trent D J sued D, D, Btark for $1,500, u;l}lb“GMyw Dental Vulcanita Company oy ull 2uwilnst James B. Bcott of Princeton, bt ~B|nl§ of Bycamore, Edward C. Bala- T Ml s, Clkart . Rice of Richmond, to restr them from intringlug gt patent for vulcanite, In th, BANKRUPTCY, s Lfl.mo of Freach, Shaw & Co., an_order gyipered diachargiog 'the ras from ull debts B, gnbd 10 tle compoddiion sistement. ot #dford Huncock was sppointed Assigunee of u":l;" fl::n and of \Ivmum Patrick. W.F At Was uppolnt 1 LW, F, Weatgate ana Ollver Kiutyey, - 2kuee © . E. Jenkins was appolated Assignee of K. A 1, SUPENIOR COURT IN BRIRY, flenty Lewls et al, sued Urorge K, Thomas, E. A. Thomas, and C, E. Tallmadge for $1,000. Margaretha Hittorf began a suit for $150 against John 1. Jennings to recover on his statutory Hability as stockholder {n the defunct Cook County 8avings Bank. The Billmesur & Small Company brought suit for $2,500 ageinst Ienry Crawford. PROBATE COURT. Inthe Probate Uourt ycatenlay, the will of Louls Becker, deceased, “was proven snd ad- mitted to probate, and letters lullmcnurl wera issucd to Pauline Becker, upon an jod vidual bond of $200, approved, CRIMINAL COURT. H. A, Whipple was tried for larceny and the Jury was out, I the case of Waldron, Niblock & Co., the Indietment was dismlsscd, TTIR CALT MONDAY, Junar Bronoxrr—~Call of hir calendar, Tite ArrELLATE Count—Térm Nos, 70, Maithews vs, Jiice; 40, Uphof va, Uleich; 81, Race vs. Bin- ciaie] 83 Lipe va, Witbock; snd B3, Kantgler va, Grant. No. 78, Dinet va, Rigenmann, on heating. Junam Jamugon—103, 195 to 107, 169 to 201, 203to 216, No.102, Vail ve, Mason L. Co, on fal. Jupax Moonz—Contested motlone, Junae Roucns—Set cane 4,53, Cook, Recelver, s, City Savings Dank, ana calendar Non, 270 to {.n‘o Inclusive, oxcept 280 and 285, No caes on rial, Jupan Booti—208 o 277, inclasive. No, 5,350, Spraguo va. Ifunting, on trial. Junox McArLiaTen—Sot cane 2,077, Abbey va, orster, and calendar Nos, 208 to 320, Inclusive, except 304, 305, 307, and 310, Nocase on trial, Junek FARWR tested movlons. Bunox WiLtiaxns—Conteatod motlons, Jubug Loosis—The eall Mnndond 1s Nos,710, 722, 709, 704, 743, 744, 788, 704, 800, B10, 817, B31, 830, &nd 80, JUDGMERTS, UnTTED BTATRS Cliloutt Court~Junoe Bropo- Err—Stafford Manufacturing Company ve, Samuel T, Lockwood and John M, Ware, 31,008,588, v, DisThtct Cotnt—~Junox Hionawrr ~ Vulean Iron Wotks ve. Tug Goldsmith Maid; decree, 1283, 72, Surznion Counr—Coxressions—M, Loopold st sl. vs. Samuel T, 2,823, —Tlerman Gold. #mith ve, Join Mitz, §41.—M. Leopold etal, va, Ed Bchlesinger and Nol Levl, 81,005,11,—Henry Schoeppe vs. Francis Rolle, $115,37, Junok JaxksoN—Frank Bturges va, R. R, Mil- ler, $4,270.00,~K org et al. ve, Charles Lano, $417.83. . Shaler ve. Aiexander Wehle, $36, Cinctir Count—Coxprasioxs—W. D, Messinger ot al, vs, Franklin A, Clevaland, $1,005. 63, Junox Roaxns—D, K. Innees etal. o, John W, Mooper: verdict, $110.60.—~W, H, Haskell vo. ordict, $100. George W. Carno: ). Junox BooTH W, Fuller et al. va, Willlam Btadeiman; verdict, 8170, 63.—~Internationsl Bank s, George Taylol 0, 22 ¥, Folch dict, § avid Smith Kerfoot, $203.08, De Forest S, Earl 8. 1, K 1% McALLISTAR—W, J. Bershott va. City of Ghicago; verdict, 85,000, and motion for now trial, ——— UTAH. The Southern TPortlon of the Territory— 3formon Migration to New Moexico and Arlzona—Ascending Beaver Poak. 2 To the Edilor of Ths Tridune. Braver City, Utab, Nov. 14,—Perhaps less is known genorally of Southern Utah than any portion of our domaln,—I might say of the civil- ized countries. The lotters of Maj. Powell, whosa explorutions have been confined to this part-of Utah nnd Arizons, have ziven to the world somo {des of Its wonderful natural char- acteristics. Naturo has not only contribufed to make tho country wonderful, but its juhabjt- ants—the fanatics of a strange religion, who breathed with difficulty near so much civiliza- tion asa rallrosd—mako an Interesting study for a student of humanity. Little or nothing Is heard of the liberal elcment in Southern Utab. : This element Is strong cnough to obtain in Salt Lake City, from which emanates all information the world roceives of trua Utsh; but tha conal- tion of things in Bouthern Utah, the power of the priesthood, tho fgnorance of the ma the disregard- for human life, the degra n of woman, are not understood by * Babylon.” ‘When Brigham's last important mandate went forth, that the circumstances of Isracl’s people should be equal, that one man should not be rlch and another poor. but all should be alike; and _the Lord's edfct went out from Zion, that the Baints sbould form Orders, tbat birds, and flocks, and houschold goods should be common roperty, aml that men should be graded only gy thelr rellgions funaticlsm and thelr polyga- maous zeal,—thls was tho chiofeat lond in all Zion; this was tha beloved people with whom the Lord was woll pleascd. 7 But, though thia tountry abounds fn Orders, it spparently sults the Lord and tbe Blshops better than the poople, for the Lord has the glory, tho Bishops the mongy, and tho Baints soe the success of the plan * as throu ha glass, darkly.” Ueorge Q. Cannon, our luxurious reprennnnuvr.’ our polygamous plenipotentlary to * Uub[vlun.‘ Is cngineoring & movement of natfenal finportance, ‘Topight, as I write, hun- dreds of famllics are upbn the route to New ‘Mexico and Arizons, liundrods of famllics have sacrificed thelr homes, left their fricnds, und to-night 'lplu:h their tents on these southern ~tralls at the divino meu- dats of the Church. 'This is construcd by the wiso Qentiles of Utah to mean that (lz:orge Q. Canuon has bargalned to control New Mexico ond Arizons to Demoeratic pleasure, it Utah msy becomo a 8tate, Let Tur Tnipuxn crush this conception, and cm- balm its originator with the mummy of Gra- mercy Park, Let not the peoplo supposs that the rank superstition which enkindled mnssacre Ludud; it only sicopath, Let Utah beecome s e, And my Gentile friends and me Will alopo away, lke skipplag fawne, Far to a dlatani I:“‘ ;- ‘This, by the way, Is Mormon poetry,—aprinj noutn.ysprlnu away from Utah when it by comes o Suate! A party of United Btates Coast-Burveyors last “ week sccomplished the ascent of “the Beaver Peak, over 12,000 feet high, under the guidance of Jim_ Yuffer, the Dest guide fu the Utah Basln. Four of the ty reached tho summit,—Caps. Rogers, U, 8. N, o chargo; John Muir, whoso luwm{lug articles wo read fu the Novewber Scribuer and 2ai ¢ Frank Olmsted, U. 8. 8.; and tho guide. ‘I'his {s the frst successful at- tompt ever made to reach the summit, though often tried. ‘Tho hights are now whito with snow, although the valleys fold on to thelr ludian sumwmer, ‘The Corn-Creek Indian Reserve, held by Kan- Nast and his warrlors, who massucred Capt. Gunnison snd held w band at Mouutain Mead- ows, {8 to be thrown open Lo settiement, und will Lo surveyed, under orders from the Interior l)ul‘:lrlmnul. this winter, . 'Iho excltomens over the John D, Lee trial and execution is extivzuished, and the Bisliops hayvoall returned, This latier clauss may be Gresk to pggsla who kuow Hitls of Utati aud her priestivod, butthe fact wasthe Bishops lett for the mountalns about the time of John D. Lee’s cupture, and are now returning from thelr rambles, Tho Baluts bave had good crops this year, both as regards cerenls and fruits, The miulug cawps sre a litile under the timcs, lead belng down, Frisco Camp, noted, for it * Bonanza Mine," {s discouraged about the nupgly of water, and thera fs talk of moving the town, Mr, HuppsLL. WEARY, 1am weary—0 s0 weary|— And my thoughta are far away *Moug iny pleasant native weadows V] used to rosm in play; And I roam onca more in fancy u‘{ the balsam-scented streams, And 1 bear their liguld gurgles toss in fev'sish dreams, 1am woary—0 so 'u:{ 1— Of the city's rush and roar, And 1 long o ace the duistes 1n the meadow-gruss ouce more And 1 long to hear the tinklings Pfltlflu lll.llvllry bells of l“t:‘u, 0¥ they tall my weary spirit ©f » land where sorcows coase, Tn the shadow, by some brooklet, 1 would lay me down and rest, Aud forgel the bitter sorrow weet, @ Bove of wealth allured we, And ¥ found it all & cheat, 1 have seen the world, and foana it 'ul) of misery and ain; drank from out a challce Filled with sorrow to the brim, Am A'l:n w-:-du-({ 5 Yagty I—; tho mad world's rush and roar, A 1100g 10 s 1he Aaistes s 1n tho meadow-grass on **Biou. more, " Bxusaxzs, —— A Novel Jourasllstic Enterprise, Amunx tho latest newspaper veotures is Livyd's Next of Kin Gazelte, which is undoubted. l{“fiw ouly iuunul of the kind on the face of the earth. It 1s w small quasterly printed in Melbourue, i tho Interest of misilng fricads, heirs-at-law, and uoknown legatees; sod is {o. teuded as an futestacy, Lankruptey, dividend, aud unclahped-woney register. It cuntalus a record of notices to persous for whow inquiries are belng made both in Evgland aod Australia, the natas of persons eatitled to legucies. vrov- erty, or other money, missing helrs-at-law, and persons entitled to hankruptey-dividends and unclaimed moness fn the hands of the (iovern- ment. The importance of the underwaking is ahown by the fact that in 1572 a return was pre- gented to the Ifouse of Commons, from which it appearcd that the total amount of cash bal- ances and Investments Lelonging to unknown nultors, and atanding in the name of the Ac- countant Ueneral of the Court of Chancery, England, smounted to the enormous sum of ,000,000. On tho national debt of Great Britain alone, at that time, thera remalned no Teas than £5,000,000 unclalmed dividenda; and the amount of prize money due to the repre- sentatives of deceased soldlers and sailors amounted to $7,600.000. e ———— SHERIDAN AT WINCHESTER. The Article In the * Atlantle Monthly.” ‘¢ Bheridan at Winchester * fs the titie of an Interesting paper in the December Atlantic, by Maj. B. W. Crownenshlcld, First Maseachusetts Uavairy, written becauss of talk that Sheridan's ride was & myth, and because of other fncorrect statements as to that campaign, than which there was none more brilllaot in the War, if, indeed, any to rank with it, Up to the time when Sheridan was assigned to the command of the Sheoandoah Valley, that valley, which was our trus battlefleld, where we could force the Confederates to fight us in an open and fertlle country with gowd ronds, bad been afleld of dis- graco to our arms. [t wan distinguishied by an almost unbroken course of fatiures and rofeats, and at the time when Sherfdan was put tn com- mand the Confederate tien, Karly—~a most c! terprisingGeneral—had had such & run of sy cces that bis troops thought themselves luvinc ble. ‘The writer in the Alantle docs justice to Bheridan’s qualitie: & General In th highest sense. Thera bns somo talk that ho s a daahing trogper, but not a Ueneral for an ariny and a campaign. The logic of this scems to by that becauso his carcer has been distinguished for enterprise, actlyity, and for sttacks which wora uniformly brilliant and successful, he can have no idea of grand stratcgy. Bo there were many that wrote Bonaparie down ns 8 mero ar- tilleryman, who knew nothing of the art of war. The Bhenandoali Valley had been the fiela of glory tothe Confederata arms tili Sheridan took command. Early had just then driven Hunter out of the valley, and had advanced through Maryland toward Washington, which narrowly ewnpcd capture, while Urant was re- peating his defeated flanking moyemcats south of Petersburg. ‘That panic ot Washington caused tho detach- ment of Bheridan from Petersburg to the valley with orders to keep the defensive unlcss forced to fight. Tho non-success of the Wilderness campaign and in the valloy had made our polic; thus cautious. There was much marching an countermarching by both armies, and much skirmishing, which was geonerally to our advan- tage, whilu Sheridan was held to these defensive orders, nzainst which he romonatrated. At length Urant came up to Charleston, where Sheridan mct him, and demonstrated to bim tho Rood chance to atiack Farly, fn two daya alter wulng this permisslon he surprised [ar), jochester by so attack, which threw Early's army fnto wild confusion, so that night alune ved {t, leaving in Bheridan's hands 3,000 Isoners, fiva guns, aud seven colors. Early rotreated t Lrong position at Fisher's Hill, wbich he strongly futronched, Sheridau attacked him “two dayas after Winchester, snd drove Early out of these works, into which our troops dashied on the very heelsof the coemy, capturing here 1,900 prisoners and twenty-one guns. Pursuit was kept up as far s Staunton, ‘The fntervention of durkness agsin enabled Earl{w got off. Can any ono doubt that if Bheridan had been reloforced with os many as 25,000 men ho would have continued his victo- rious march down this productive valley and fatally struck the communicatious of Riclmond, where Les would b forced to como out an fight In tho open Oeld for existencel But right here came that dreadful order from Grant to devastato the valley and {c’)l_u him, The burning snd the retrcat beian. Upon this the indofattgable Early fled and pursued. At ‘Woodstouk our cavalry turncd and sttacked and drove the Confederates, who wers commandod by Gen, Roeser, twenty-six miles, capturing atl Lnldqumcr wagons. The Elxth Corps uow started to join Girant, but again Early DLeeame demoustratiye, and that . corps countere marched, Sberfdan's armny was now placed in position on the north side of Cedar Creek, feel- ing socure, rosting and getting supplics for about a week, The question was how 10 hold on to the valley and yet scud the Bixth Corps to Grant. A plan waa proposed for an intrenched camp, to be lllxnlled through Manassas Gap Rallroad, and Shcridan was ordered to goto Wasbington to arrango with Gen. Augar to carry out this plan. Roturuizy, with & fow members of his staff, he had reached Winchester ou the 18th of Octo- ber. 'The enterprising Early had been active meanwhile, aud had vrepared for a graod Yur- vrisc. An hour before dawn on that day Gor- dou’s dlYlsltm attacked the piclets on’ our ex- treme lolt with main foreo, followed them on the run into the camps, making & complote sur- prise of the Eighth Corps and_ putting it to rout, The taking of this ground, together with that in front which Early now occupied, 80 com- manded the ground as to make It unw‘ubln to stay om, Gen. Wright had marched his 8ixth Corps to form a new 1luo on the left. The Bixth end Nineteenth Corps were intact, and it {s ikely, if commarfded encrgetically, zhnl{ could bavo attacked aud redecmed the day, For Gor- don's mien halted to rush futo the plunder of the camp of the Eighth Corps, sud also of tho Nincteenth, which had been ‘obliged to fall back, But the advance was only partial, and then the wholo fell back, the encmy following. All this reaulted in much demoraflzation and loss, but Wrizht was formiog the troops it a new posl- tion, futending to resume tho advauce, wiien Sheridan came upou the ground.s No matter what may be sald of Wright's intentious to at- tack, or of tho probabilitios of his doing thissue- cessfully, thore are fow fustances o history of such a chaoge wrought in the epirit of so army b{lho appearanco of 1ts commander as that when Bleridan camo upon the ground. e stopoed all retreat, formed the line of battlo, rodo along the luo, aud about half an hour be- fore sunsct made attack with infantry and cavalry on all parts of Eariy's victorjous urm{. complotely routlog it, and” pursulug till agaln darkness rescaed the utterly bruken troops, ‘This victory gos forty-nine &zum, flity-two cafssons, many thousand swmall arms, a great quantity of army wagons, about 1,100prisoncra, and flvo or #ix colors. liesides thicso hundrods of tho captured cscaped ju the darkness. Tho fong preatizo of the Confederatcs jn the Bhon- andoab was destroyed, and Eurly's ariny, as an effective sgent, bad ceased 10 cxist. Nor was the offcet of this brilliant cawpalgn contined to that valley, It was a change In the long course of fallure'and disaster in Virginfa. It was the first successful campaigu in that which to the nation was the grost theatro of the War. Bheri- dan, with a part of theso victorlous tr turned to P'stersbarg, and there also Le 1 change In the loug series of unsuccessful at. tompts to outflank Lue on the south. He led hls troops upon Lea's rewr, repulsed & furious attack, and by the mostencryetic pushing selzod Lee's only lito of retreat, aud captured hisarmy oud the Conlederaty Capltal.~Cincinnali Uazelts, ——— ECHOES FROM THE SOUTH, Te the Editor of The Tridune, Bruxswick, G, Nov. 17.—Untll your hesrts thrilled to the agonized ¢ty for help and sym- pathy, which so discordantly broke o upon Contenantal festivitics and gloriications, aud your bands so generously reached ous to aid, but fow of your readers, [ faucy, had more than avague jdea that, nestled down in Bouthern Qeorgls, sleepily dresming of future grestuess, existed, with ono of {t not the Boesk harbors on all our Atlantic coast,~the quaiut, quiet litle City of Bruuswick,—a sleeplog beauty in the widst of dense forests of oak, pive, palms, cedar, apd magnolis, only awsitivg the swaken- Ing kiss of the falry Prince Capital to becomie s Queen among cities, Bituated on Ogléthorpe Bay, a short arm of the Atlantlc, with an almost land-locked harbor, which csn float the navies of tbe world; with rich sea lslands sheltering, yet not impeding the life-giving sea-breeze; with a uniformn and de lightful climate (both in summer snd winter)— no part of the Bouth offers greater tnducements to the emlgrant than Brunawick. Tbe termini of two succesaful rallroads, running through cheap and healthful pine-lands, which are belng opened to cultivstion by the nuinerous and busy sawmills, and which, with prover cultivation, ars adapted to cottun, corn, vegotables, aud fruits, and vineyards. The laud is within reach of the r man who expects to labor with his own mu And right bere I will state that all respectable and scll-respecting labor ts cordially welcomed sud kind)y treated dn Qeorgla, all stories to the coutrary votwithstandiog. Anp privileges of position a otlice or socicty enjo: 8t bome are cheerfully grunted to the claimant. Huwman nature, | take i, fs much tho samo everywhere. If the solution of the voxed “teimperance question® s o bo fouad fa the lutroductlon of healibful aod cheap vative wines, a4 some Lhivk, ours will bu no Lrivial pare iu brlu&ux about “ the consummation s devoutly to be wisbed,” aa right here i Bouthern Georels are vinelands slwilar and equal to thoss of France. At least el just pretty 80 declarettie French suverintendent of sucer fal vineyarde in operation. One {s near Vat- dosta, fn Lownden County, owned by & Mr, Gib- son, who bias this year made 14,00 gailons wilch he nells ac £2.50 per gallon, and not hall the grapes were gathered. Had 1 fie and you ce [ conld muitiply tntereatine derafls, Toreturn_ to our own vity, which nas heen styled a inodern Venica from the wide, canal- tike dralns which traverse tho pluce, and which must effestually drafn the city; Aliing and emo- Lying with every tide, one great prescrvative of health, there heing no fresh running water, all sea water, Thh strects are broad, and mostly 1ined with grand old oaks, from whose pendant branches hang, swaying with every breeze, the graceful gray mosa which your Home corre- sPcmdunu scem to covet, Interspersed with ‘““goodly cedars,” aromatic spice, and pines; and what inay strike a_stranger morae forcibly, the glossy fofiaged magnolis, the tall paim, the broad-leaved hanana, and epreading palmet- tos, the orange and iemon, which prove they sre in a tropical climate, A Iwrite I listen to the far-off murmur of the surf, which betokens a distant storm, anddrink In the sott, still beauty of the night. A mock-, ing-bird in the lemon tree which shades my wiodow fs filllng the air with melody as the zephyr fluttering the orange and lemon trecs are tho night with perfume, f Brunswick ran he said to have one re- markable pecularity, It Is fn the perpotually re- vewed number of her stnall populstion. Thers sre nore healthy, lsughing cbildren, from *long clothes” to 13 years oll, here than In any placc of Ita size fn this country. Onr public schicols number already 160 white and 150 colored children, and * no more can_be ro- ceived” becausc the Hoard - of kduca tlon canmot afford to employ suflicieat teachers! Iure I1s s flna “opportunity for the benevolently-disposed owner of uninvested chanity, It you are sufliciently interested In our attémpt to elevate our *dark brethren,” I will inclose an futercsting account of the exhibition, as scen by a Boutheruer, at the Risiey Bchool (colored), The colored clement in Brunswick Is cxcep- tonallv respectable. They have several quite fine churches; oue of the best ho n the town Ja the pi rcru of and is kept by a colorad man; and nearly every family leases or owns its littlo home, with its garden and sugar-cane, or potato patch. They have s substantial school, which Is tnuém by Prof. Morse, & graduats of the Atlanta University,—a man of quite consid- erable ability. These detalls certainly should prove that hcre, st least, all citizens enfoy thelr {ull rights and privilegts. Our churches ara in good condition so far as being comfartable is coucerned, and, In two Inatances, are handsome cdifices, with acceptable pastors aud respecta- blo sttendance. 8t. Mark's Episcopal and the Presbyterian churches aro bullt of the beautiful curied pine of our own forests, and are nuch admired by all who ses thew, Sirango to say, there 18 not a single *very rich”* resident in Brunswick, tho *‘old coast famliles” suffering with the rest of the Bouth, But the culture and refinement cxist for all that, We bave two weekly newspapers,~the Seaport Appeal nndd Brunswick ddvertaer. Two lincs of ocenn atcamers Lring us (n direct con- ncetion with New York. They come out full of passengers, and return loaded to thelr ut- most capacity with cotton, resiu, o It we hiad but such s hotel as that nt Jackson- villo or Fornandivo it would arrest fully onc- halt thetida of travel which now zucs to Florie da, for those invalids who have tried both give the preference to our chimate for its uniformity; and then Its accesalbllity Is an advantage, More than all, no excesslve heat furces thein to brave the spring and carly summer of the North, which 8o often undocs all the benefits of a win- ter South. 1f my leticr sugzests encoursgement to the -nn‘ of unfortunate enforced exiles, I shall not have abused your patience lnvain. We wili cordially welcome the sick, to whom we offer health; and to the well tho best boating, flsh. Ing, and hunting,~of which more anon, should 1 bo so foriunate as to escape the waste-basket, YELLOW JXS8AMINE, i CURE FOR DIPHTHERIA. Is Xerosene Ol an Antidoto?—Soma Re- markable Cures. % Witirs Cnazy, N, Y., Nov, 12~To the Editor of the Plattslurg (N. Y.) Republican: Allow me to say a fow words of the greatest importance to tho public, through your journal, in regara to the terrible discase diphtheria, which fs rag- ing with great destructfon of lives throughout the country. It has raged here to a fearful ox- tent, quite & large number of cases proving fatal. There Is a family here by the name of Light, who moved here from Rochester this scason. Mrs. Light said to some of the nelchbors that vrevious to moving hero shc had an attack of diphtheria and cured berself by the uso of kerosena oll as & gargle, awallow- fog some; but the remedy was so srmple that our citizens didn’t think soything of it until tive of Joseph Jolley’s childron were taken down with the diphtheria. Their throsts beeame swollen and cankered lcmbli. Mra, Jolley sent after her ncighvor, Mrs. Milliette, who had lately lost a son by the discase, to as- certaly whether it was really diphthieria or not. Mrs, Milliette pronounced I¢ diphtherin lo a ver: daogerous forin, Mra, Jelley sald she woul use Mri, Light's remedy,~kerosene oll,—which shic gava her chifldren as o vargle; slso had them swaliow some. 'The cbildren recovered rapidly, sod in a few days were out on the street. Another nelghbor by the name of Lusia, rajl- road trackmastcr at this place, had three chil- dren taken with diphtberls, and cured them with kerosenu ofl, William Emery lad fourchildron taken down, snd gave kerosene oll, and they recovered. Robert Gilletre wgs taken with it, and cared Aimsel? with keroscne also. John Reyuolds, of Ingraham, had a daughtor and nleco cured by kerosene ofl after thoy were givon up for death by the doctor, What {s most nstonishing s that not a single casc, where they used kerosens oll, hus proved fa The remedy is shmple and certainly cheap, snd always st band in all familiea throughout tho laud, . Also, (icorre Gilletto had threechildren taken with_the same disease very bad, aud they were cured with keroscue. Yours truly, P. Lawnexce. A SUBURBAN HOME. A tawdry buildin ,chun){ mas With trecs lmunl’lon amall for shade, "Mid streots unpaved ana walke uulaid, And called & villa, A gen'rul want of 5.““ and gas, Vith many weeds an Ic And oac poor willow, No ice, no milk, no grocer near; No church whers bonnets may appear; = But lonely days, snd evenings drear—~ Not. onug.l mloute, A stuntea cabbage-patch behind T'his syivan home yau'ra 1ot {0 And— A vn{'dh«ml-nlcd min retting within it. A mongral structure 'y, without The pleasures that we road abous In tuown or country, which uo doabt Both are possessed vl ‘Which, having bought, you cannot sell, Nor rent, nor loaso, nur live in well— Avort of antecedent ltoll ‘When wade the best of., Mapmon, Wik, Cuanixs NooLs Gusaesr. PERFIDY IN THE' SOUTH, I the Editor of 'Ths Tribune, Cnrsovaan, Mich, Nov, 18,.—Some thne dur- {ng March, 1576, or soon aiter, you revslyved s communicstion giving some viewa ou the rela- tlons of the people of the Southern and North- ern Biates, taking as a text & speech by Mr. Ed- munds in tbe Unjted Btates. Benate, which you published under the following heading: © A Total Dissimilarity of Opinlops, Iaeas, aud Fect- iogs Extsting Betweon the Soutliern snd North- ern People—A Thougbtful' Discussion of the Question of Reconcillation.”” Any of your readers baving a file of Tus Tainvss will do well to refer to that article and compare what was sald therein with what occurred ia some of the Bouthoru States during tho receut cauvass and election. At the time that article appearcd 1t Is to be presumed but few readers guve it spe- cial attentlon, for the pcople of the North bad then becoma educated to belieye they had been fniposed unon as to tho real feclings of the Southorn people. The acte of a few rascally Nortbern men living fn the South helped to confirm their belicf, aud however solemnly and thoughtfully this lwportaut subject miay bave been discussed st that time, it ‘was brushed away with the cry of * bloody shirs." Boou afier began the vreseat National Ad- miufstrstion, anu with it the era of *concllia- tlon.” A majority of tho thought{ul,well-luten- tioned people of the North, without reward to party aflilistions, believed {n thelr heurts the duys of peaco_had cotue st 1ast,—that now the anaces for all the ills of the Bouth bad been fscovered. The conciliation policy of Preai- dent Hayes et with bu greater welcowe any- where thaq {4 did with tho writor of that articie, but for opposing reasous Lo hsfled it ms the weans of baviug the oyes of tho Litnded North- ern people opencd. Hd wus vertalu of its fallure, sud then the cry of ‘“carpel-bagwer? and bacalawag? could nolosger be usvd te hido the rottenness of the body politic of the Fouth- ern States, The boys of the War. now men, referred tn fn thatarticleascontrolling the Bouth, are the red- #hirte and militia-ulldozing rompanienwho are now dragooninz tim{d negroes znd stufling bal- lot-hoxes, The efforts of soma prominent Bouthern men o discourage these proceedings are futile ; they are not leaders, they sre fol- lowers; they have not the moral coursge to openly oppose and bring to justics theso rufians, but, to sccure their needed votes, get down in the mud and eat dirt. The article closed as follows: * The white race of the Natlon ls, most unfortunately for it, rdivided people, separated s widely as the Prussian and Alsatlan. The colored raca will not be & factor in the case during this gen- eration, whatever it may be hereafter through tho effect of schools and a season of reliance npon themselves. it wil be the lsbor of the statesmen of this and the doming geperation to meet this ques- tions not to put It aside with honeyed words, for it will not down. Mr. Fadmunds has stated & fact, has expreseed it clearly and pointediv; he has shown that & great evil exista; it {s for him and men tn like position to provide for its destruction.” Ia L not evident we are & divided people! fa it possible unywhers [n the North for such a condition- of aifairs to exist! Conld tens of thousands of legnl voters be driven from the polls anywhere in the North without {natant revolutiont Thero van be but onc answer to these questions. It Is to be hoped nur states- men will now grasp these Important questions, and ro deal with them as to provide for the pro- tection of the whole country, and not permit a Iarge minority of our peuple to he treated as aliens and _eavages, Even the worm will turn n Ite destroyer. Tyranny will ever cause a Iherator to even thouzh he may fail, John Drown was & convicted limost with- out friends, only twenty yea 0} to-day his memory Is revered by milijon: a heroand a martyr, butoniy aftera ses of bloodshed, It statemnnshlp docs not quickly solve the Erob!cm of gnoJ goveenment in the Bouthern tates, if the shot-gun and whip sre not soon 1ald meide as conservators of the peace, the nat- ural sequence wi.. be murder for murder, rapine for rapine, until the whole country will becomo convulsed; and varty spirit now #o divides the nation that tomancan tell to what cxtremes we may drift, or how miich incocent bluod may be ahed, or low many hearta may break, before peace may awzain dwell {t tho land, CosxoroLiTe. INGERSOLL. What He Thinks of the Political Sitnation— He Belleves that the Repuablican Party and Jard Maney Will Win In 1880, and that 1layes as n Yresident Is Fair—Fatr—County Fair. Cincinnatt Enquirer, “De gentlemen sez blcase step ‘'up tohis roon." Buch was the mesaago of a bell-buy st the Burnet House yesterday afterncon as he re- turacd from Col. Robert G. Ingersoll's room, where he had carrled the card of the writer so- Helting a few moments' Interview, Followlng the dusky Mercury I was soon at the door of Hoom 61, and in response to my knock a hearty “Come in" ughered me Into the presence of ‘“Pagan Bob, the pgreat fconoclast of the nineteenth century, I found him in his shirt-sleeves, reclining at his case on the top of his bed, his feet—they were feet, reader, and sot hoofs—incased in hosa of snowy purity, - As { closed the duor he rollea over on uls slae, extended his hand, and sald, ** Glad to ses you; take off your uvercoat; help yoursell to a cigar," pofotiug to s box on the tuble, almost In ooe breath. As 1 seated myself 1o & chair at bis bedsfde, his manoger, Mr. James Redpath, entered, and, aflter being introduced to him, I began my mission by say- ing: “Colomel, I have been requested by the Enguirer to have a talk with you about politics sud the political situatfon, . . . i Flnnllf.l put the main question plump to him, m follows: **Colonel, who will be clected President in 18301 *Whoever the Republican party nominates,” was the reply. . “Why do }ou say 801" I asked. ** Decuuse u Bolid South will make a Solid North," responded the Colonel. * One hundred tnousand Democratic mafority in South Caro- lina means 50,000 Republican Iun{orlsy in New York. It will be civiiization agalnst”semi-bar- barisi, 1 sincercly wish the War could be forgotten and burled, but the Soutberuers will not perinit. The Republlcan yarty demands that every man in the Bouth, black or white, shuuld huve the right to votc as he pleascs, without Iet or hindranco; snd, uuless that d mand Is answered I faith u the sfilrma- tive, thelr refusal will consolidate the Hepub- Ticsn party and all falr-minded men in theNorth in solid phalaux.” Tho Colonel then weat into o dissertation on the powers of tho Govern- ment, cluiming that tho doctrine of State's Rights was largely responsible for our troubles: “Sald "he: *“The Government, in tlme of war, clalimed and cxerclsed the right to take whosoever 1t pleased and plicod him fp the ranks of the army. Now, {l one of the men so takenshould tind'it convenlent or to bls sdvantare to locate 1o one of tho Southern Siates, and il he should bo a Ropublican fu politics, hos hie not the righ to deand that the Genersl Govertment shall protect tiim fully In tho right to vote as Lo pleases withiout betng barassed or anuoyed therefor In any maoner by those who fouiht the Government when ho was (ts scrvantt It certainly looks s0 to me, and I think it does to any fair-minded mau.” The Colonel, while not condemnivg the South a8 8 whole, fs of the opinlan that frecdom of political action doca not exist iu Texas, Louisle utn, Alabums, Misslssippl, Georgia, South Car- olina, and a vortion of Kentucky, and he blames the leaders of public sentlment there for the existence of this stato of affalrs. Hard money, too, lie betleves witl give the Republic- BUA AUCCEss. *You resume {u 1679, and areable to maintaln resumption,” said le, **the financial ques will bo solved, atid ft will be no louger a 1 {u politics. Ta ollige the cast the Democracy will be obligud to vote u hard-moucy man, aud that will loso the party the support of Indiava and other Western States essontial to its suc- cess {u the Presidential conteat. 1f, on the con- trary, 8 Greonback man (s nominated, the Denocracy vannot hope for success in the East, and between tho two stools it looks us it It was deastined to fall to the ground.” “What do you think of the report that Naycs has gone over to tho * Stalwarts 't | auked. *1 don't think much of it at all,” was the ro- ply; *“perhaps the President bas discovered that the Republican pary is superlor to any of its leaders and that It can dispeuse with any of them. That Is the great merit of the Repub- lican party—it can get along without lead- ers, It Mr. Conkling, for instance, and he haa been of grcat service to the party, was to asbandon the Republican party, his seceysion would not make any tuate: L ence in the Republican voto of Now York at the next clection, And it Is so with any other of the party leaders, A friend of mino asked mo the other day what kind o s Presldent Hayes was, Ireplied that he wus tlue, lair—county falr,"? Hero the Colonel langhed ot this sally of wit, and upon my atlusion to the President’s Bouthern trip s year ago, he said: * [ wonder it that trip wusu't'made with the Intent to galvan- ize the old \Whig party into lifo apain! What s fraud the Whiz party was," continued the Colo- nels ¢t always had a leader,—~Mr, Clay or My, Wabster,—and the Instant It got into jower it began to apologize for all {teacts, When Mr, Clay und Mr. Webster died the party died with thein. Ono day lut winter I was in Washing- ton, and I saw an old Viruiolan selling coon-tail brushes, Hewanted me to buy one, and 1 told bt I would grive hun 85 it he would take one of thet up to the White House and tell layes that he had been all through the South, and that was allof the Whix party he could find feft above roynd. The old fellow gut mad and sald, * By od he woulda't demean himaclf thut much for £3,' " Here the Colonel laughed aguln as Lo thought of the sorry figure cut by the defunct party. Mr. Ingersoll I3 of the opinjon that President [ayes hos been haudsomely treated by the Republican party, but he furesces a ltle bt of trouvls iu store for him yet lu bis own party. Baid e, *The Presldent desired to ke s change in tue New York Custoni-Huuse, and \Conkliug sald *No.! Tho President woited un- til Congress adjourned, and then made the change. " When Congress convenes Conkling witl gu back with the orestize of a re-election 10 the Sew: and when the question of con- tirming Mr. es’ appolatinents couies up in tho Se¢ovate, he will make the fur fly, or Jam wuch mistukew.” I couclusion, Mr, Ingersoll relterated his belfef that the Republicans would carry the wext Presidemiial clection—that s, provided It could walutala remmglwn. aud an- uwounced that his tirst cholco for President was stlll the Plumed Kulght Blaine, though ho was freo to coufess that Grant stood a splendid cbauce for the nomination. The above is bus an outline of the distiogulshed gentloman's conversation, and, while It does not do bim full Justice, ft atill conveys & zood Idea of tha gen- ecal drlte of bis political impresstons, e ———— ~ ‘Worse Than & Mule, Boston Paer. Johu Sberman, of BrimHeld, aged 80, while takivg caro of his horse Baturday worulpe, was kicked scuscless, the blow breaking bis jaw and infllctiog wany other lnjurics. His wite, fu trying to pull bim frow under tho horse, was kicked fn the face, haviog both jaws broken and mast of her teoth knocked out. It 13 doubteul 1L elther recover, THE PUZZLERS’ CORNER, [Original conteibations will be pubdlished tn this department. Correspondents will plasse send their reainameswith their nomes de plume sddremed to *' Pozzlers' Corner.” Answers wilt be pudlished the following week. | ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLES. & No. 620, TEA Swmx gxo ec " E o A aAxc wmecw® 2EZ CE-N-) r>0 LEA ] > E O=Zazrmx e Q LY - = L] ® > - > > m L &ar n cCOMP B> Zom-tw ®oz 2 < L a (3 »n = s I" 32 a No, 522, o = Pt P = (o) Omri> RO, o Py RE-R, zce-? wRet I " e =>Tag O>NT EoRNGE> -0 2z 3 PP ) rE= =a=cg HERQ cesh,, wea® No._ 26, Pancake, No. ra7. Valedictory. No. A28, Cabals, Q z> > womr7 Wmo>f poca of% cam B wa F] Fa(r)ce, dete)am, sa(p)d, collon, el am, W A (p! (l)om, cl(o)an, e(1)fy, be(n)et—Replevi OCTAGON-NO. 630, S L » ar s S s n g . From1to 2, fndigent; 2 (o 1, hoarse; 2 to 3, to extirpato; 3 10 4, an instrument; 4 %03, plun- der; 4 & weaver's machbine; & to 0, man- ner; 6 to condemn: 7 to Q. a cover- o 5, ing; 7to8, s ircle; 810 7, an expression of con- tempt: 1 1o 8, o ralsed deck: 1 to 0, to awesr falsely; 8103, a pictore; 2 1o 5, o reassert; 7 to "E. large bird, 2AvER Dax, Wi, REXLAW, AN X PUZZLE—NO. 591, x 8 “n e » e " e LR I 5® % @ % » % ag e . " LI *ne 2 4 Left-hand top, across—A dificalty: o boy's nick- namo; 8 boundary, Down—In Henld: inter- ection; 8 lahel; a girl's nicknam n_Oarth, eft-hand boltom. scross—A vehicle; a capsnle. Down—LHislf of ngly; an offer; to leave; ln Non- Pl Right-hand top, scross—A sharp sound: & pronoun. Down-—In Poplar; a preposi- + & gentle nolss; in Brother Ike. Left-hand boltom, - acrosa—A distilled spirit; fo clesn ap. Down—I1alf of ezgs: a border; an adjectivo; In Happy Thought. From 1 to 2, wasted; Sto4, & H F. K Jewish feast; 5 to 0, & tradeaman, Cnicauo, RNOWBOII—XO. 32, Across—A sheab: an Engiish cotn; deck; figures; & bird. “Down—In Qarth: a breviation; thae anclent name of & lown In Italy: injury; an American meri to drink to excess, & n rex; s malo nickname; In Chanagra, PEmérso. Faances Gomaraxe. DIAMOND—RO. 5633 In Sosle Wrag: to caterwaul d color; & flavored drink: radiant; insidlons;+in Frances. 'The same words are read downward, Paxrtox, Il ‘UanTi. SQUARE WORD—-NO, 63, A ridge; 1o assort; a fissure; idle. CHiICAVO. Lax. SQUARE WORD-NO, 535, An anlmal; an atom; a i), Citicauo, Russ. CTTARADE—NO. 530. My first 1a brisk; my second, within; my third, an article; my fourth, s large town; my whole, obstinacy. Cuicauos D. H. K, CIIARADE-NO. 637. My frat s tow, ol nd it wo, earch far wide you may; Yet tla clenr, it's alda & pler, A wharf, 8 dock, of guay. I have notlon that on the M, d a blot, & stain, & spof A bargain, batton, or Ihvl{." 2y whale 1s bred for a eallor, ‘tis said; It's my first, and none wili doubt it, And, 'tis trae, that & ship and her crew Nover sails on s voysgo without It Sovrn Baxy, Ind. DBrotuza Ixs. NUMERICAL ENIGMA~NO, 538, I am conposed of Oftsen letters, and am an elec trical phenamsnan, My 1, 2.3, 4, 6,C, la 8 beaver, fl' ;b“'l?‘ 1 ‘l‘gufi?c&?nfl & miveral Odukouu, Wia. " I, 2. 1. NUMERICAL ENIOMA-NO, K30, Onco on & time, in an ancisnt city of 5, 1), there lived an old 1, 4, B, 4, G, 2, hami 4,6, b, 5. Ho subslated on 1, 3, 4, 4, 4, 4, which he canght n 5 !l."l. f&l“' 1, lm%‘-n‘ld_ln conatrac ueer 8, 4, N Y b, 2.0 4. 1, dnd 1853 One night be l’wn found If any camo that way. deay der the 1, 5, J, 4, 1, and was baried nesr ‘the 1, %, 4, Fuurox, L TowusaD, CORRESPONDENCE. Yo Constant, city, was bothiered a little with the dismond of Chic, but she fually mastered {t. 84 well a8 the reat of ner lcsson. Ef Altch, Fond du Lac, Wis., offors his weekly st of soluttons, numbering aight. Tha misslug links in the chain of ten ars Noa. 525 aud 529, mfvm:t.kflunavl. Wh'.. had bult lp-'r: “ln nough s weck to snswer & couple,—ihe Ave-square \vloul and the rhombold. mfeh obliged {n:qmu. f-l-r. city, Ist, —Nos. 521, 24, and ** Panceke, '* ‘The little fellow wmacks his lips over the latier, and says **it's very good, you kuow." By, Platteville, \Wiu., shows how to solve the mysleries of the' varions complicationa presanted last week by ber neat and correct List of s There is notning misalng by the Platteville lady. Brother Ike, Bouth Bond, Ind., kecps on in his good wark of missing nothing smong the notes and querice of The Corner. His ten snswers sre butrepetitions of thoso at the head of tbe column, Buslo Wrag, r.n{, sent bor latter in the evenlng of publication, with the puzzlea answered correct- Iy trom top 'lo bottom, She cansidered the Net ulte oasy, aud it was no trouble to answer them, ‘Thaoks for the charado, H. B. D., Oshkesh, Wis., had six snawers last weak, but forgot toaend them slong. This week he answere threo, ~Nos. 623, 624, aud 527, The youug gentleman bas sn eloctrical phenomsnon as 4 contribation in this ‘Powhoad, Fulton, 111, devoted a short half-nour 10 the puzsles, aud in that time suswered all but Nos. 525 and 530, Hu incloses s0mo g00d ones to keop the pigeon-hole warked *‘Towhead® sup- pliod, and thanks are thersior returned. Roater, Urbana, I1l., succeeded in knocking ail the pirs down, aud wanis theai sel up on anotber alley. Here they arv. Koster, and ses what you can'do this week. This gontloman bas wet with hut one dofeut o far; but the Uma s coming when he will ery for quarter. : E, ¥. K., city, found nothing wrong with th puzsles, snd tho Qatherer = found mothi wrong with tho answers of Mr. K. Ten tiu did bo attack the twisted column, and ten tl was ho successful. The geutlewsn basan 89o0d puzzle In this week's Coruer. forwards four snawers to last 1, 62, b2 Happy Jack, city, thloks Chic's *chic® 1s im- nlense, —sont ou 3' dismoud from New York bat Jack unn:{ got. Nelthor cau ho got the writ of *‘Replovin** lssued by the Cbicago lady. thess E:O wanls were luyupllul‘ b would bave gone through the entlro bill of fare, Henids, Cham| , 1ll., once mora coatrives %) ngn‘t"!‘"flly u.mfl‘ to ihe tea questions of Jest weck, Thu obsulotea used are enerslly contaiae | him reverence, 1o pozles sent wonun:sn but, es contribators keep oaing the ostracized words, it 18 sapposed they do not want them to *‘go.” The Corner would be giad to bave them discontinued, ynt would much rather please sl ile resders, it poss ritle . ey Tyro, eity, 1ays ha anewers every emmfortnded nrizzls this weak. —aven Miss Susio's ' Nyncops,™ —and he i1 90 bappy at his saceess that he warbles 2 Trrolean melody tn this fashio: . Bring un yonr twirters, one by enes ** my withers are npwrung, " 1 foupd it hara, Indeed I 414, s0 TH #top my foslisn toogie. i Rore Maylie, Evanston, Til., aske_ingniringly why Mies Enena does not 'appesr fo The Catner of late. The (. I'.’supposes the lady has good ren- #008 for hee ailence, bat hopes she will be beard letter for from soon. 3Mise Rose sends hee partl; some time, but il ba at home In The fore the holldays. She fatied only on sud the ayncopations thls week. G_OUDI bID 1T, .. Rather Rough an the Senston, Altan (1LY Democrnt (Dem.y, -+ Goudy i fallen. We may now pause smid ths wreck aud rutn of political hopes and snr- vey the spot where this embodiment of political vanity and conceit ylelded tip the ghost. Weé would cumpare bm Lo Caanr, slaln by the foul hands of political assassins, holding up his bleeding wounds to torment his euemies, and polntiug out, with a slight variatlon of the "Shakspearcan tazt, just * where ran the envions “Logan's dagger through,* where Oglesby atruck, and whers ‘‘the lcan and hungry® Cullomn punctured his political epldermis, preparatory <to hangine it on the fence to dry. Butalas! Cmsar's tatlor was liberal with his_cloth, and ~made the mantle of the Roman Dictator so largzo that under its ample fotds our Goudy would .| beobacured and lost to the worldof politics and ‘| statesmansbip. Neither (s there any Marc An- | tony to call upon the stones to rise tp and mo- tiny ML his death. Thers {s none so poor to do savo the Republicans. He was thelr friend, *‘faithful and fust to them,” and out of gratltude to their services they can do oo less than erect @ monument over his political erave, and Inscribe thereon those words of Bhakspeare: He was 2 man who, take him all in alj, ‘We shall not Jook pon his like again. This will bo a sweet comfort and a blessed assurance to the future generatioos that will bs called upon to grapple with the ever-recurring social and political problems that are the neces- sary outgrowth of our imperfect political o tem, It was the agitation of one of theso vits! questlons that threw Goudy to the surface, ils bad always been *a gem of the purest ray sereue,” but unluckily one of those kind that ‘the dark, unfathomed caves of the ocean bear™ until dragzed out by the Democratic oyster-net. Since then thers has grown up a suspicion that the man who discovered him was not & connolssenr, and that an oyater was kept hfi‘ mistake and the dlamond caonea and sold to the trade. Goudy was the man who drafted the finaneial resalution of the last Democratic State Conven- tion In Sprivgfield. His Emnh“m eye saw 28 with the clearncss of a vision that the party, If it could onve succeed In securing s majority of the Electoral votes, wonld havs no troubls to elect fts candidate in 18%0. How tu_se- cure them was the great problem, and It ‘wan one which the master minda of the party bad wrestied for years, Through vears of tra- vail and misery it had stlll ermnined unsolved, until the subversive act of the Repubiican lead- ers in lvaugurating Hayes had plwed in the hands of the Democrats a tremendous amount of avallabte political capital, which, judiclously and persistently used, could but result Inthe defeat of ths party that rrerpe&nud the fraud, Qoudy disdained to bring down his massive intellect to a level where it might come in con- tact with the minds of baser mold. *The peo- lo are not reasoniog animals,” he argned to imself. **They are controlled by fmpulse sud not by judginent, and will wander "after any strapie god that pleascs their fancy. Popular inteiligence is a humbug. 1 know a trick that is worth ten of it. Glve me n baehel of poilticat ehafl, and I care not who Lakes the solld kernels of truth. Tho people ars all fools, and, if wo gnn‘m}’u the Greenback cry, we will sweep the tate.’ o this man of fntnitive political rerception came down jo Butingfield and into the Btate- House whera the Conyention sat, and lifted up his volee and cried, **Eurexa.” ile was placed on the Comnmnlttes on Reaolutions, and drafted the financial text of the platiorm, and upon the platform thus coustructed tho party went Into the canvasd, - e ‘That platform embraced all the {diosyncrasies of modern polltical thought. It committed the party to doctrines the most repurrnant tovommon schize, reason, and honesty, and bulit up & wall between {t and the inteligent and independant -yolers who hold the balance of power {n flinols. 1t soou becarmo ‘ayident that tho-penetrating wlod of Uoudy made su error ln placing au estimate upon the intelligence of ‘the people, who, withont regzard to party, repudisted bim and his absurd notions of unance. but Goudy did not despair. With him ft was not so mbch the triumpb of & priucivle that mas du sired as tho election of a Legislature that would cboose hiin as 8 United States Scuator. aud he did nat allow himaelf to yield to despair and die. He would not yield his conviction that tue Eeopln were incapable of detecting froud. Ho ad staked overything upon thestrengthof thut conviction, and, now that the Benatorial togs ‘was within his grasp and toe ermine within the reach of his puny arm, he would not sacritico jt. Wlien the roli<all of the United Btates Seu- ate fs written on tho 4th of March pext, tho name of (oudy will not keep company with that of Davis as representlog the people of the great and sovereign State of lllinols. DBlessed assurauce! 1t 1sthe only comlort we cun de- rive trom last Tuesday's election-returns. & “LITTLE THINGS. The ttny things upon this Eartbs Must woudrous are to me, T'hey fold su much of beauty in 1 carcless eyes muy ncver see, The little flower upon the hill W {-,umul.' leaf by ieaf, Vith pencilings, sor, ollbzeluu. rare {i?': The tiny plants beneath the grase Aro perfect in thefe way— Each bract, and leal, aud bud, a thing To study day by day. The tiny drops of honeydew Were glealed from tiny flowers, Aund stood In snowy, waxen culls, Au joy for cheeriesas haurs. The little gem within the rock, Like star on Midnight's cre: Holds all tho glory of the Buu Encrystaled fn {is brenst. ‘The coral groves beneath the sea The palyp's 1ife hath wrought. ‘T'huy we in grace sublimu may grow By many s worthy thoughl, The little deed that we may do ‘I'o heal anothor's grict May be s perfect in ita way As i tho tny leat, ‘Thie littlo word that wo lat fall Hu' Ifim:n"m or of luv:b ok the gem npon the o Ieht sone sal abave, The little good that we may do May. like the tiny Huwer, \'l-m’ frait for us & hun -fold, To reap suius sfter-hour, 8. Lotis, November, 1878, Syivia Broww, e A GOOD-BYE. Can 1 nold you no luuges with passion? Can I bold you no Junger with tears? O beautifal, cold-Loasted & Know yes gauglht of Lov re you golog, my beautiful Summer, AUI\'NII!X:’M%] n{y pleading and paiu? Shall I clasp you na more L0 my 5080, With & mapture uo silonce hath slaint B8ball | see neverwore, save in dresming, o of your abintug, long hatr, that was gracious as sunshine, e on yourglp-. red nud rare? The “The smi 0 my loved one! I cliug to you, mournlog, Whipassionste painand regrets 1 shudder to thigk of the future— ‘e days that are broken sud wel. Let e kise bug tho hemof your yarment: Let me have bul ong wlance ere we puss; o Now 4o, while wy sad face iu hidden— Go, Bwest! you bave bruken a beart. , Faxxy Dwscore. - e ——— An v Immortal” Who Was Not Pusted. Apropos of ‘the election of 8 new Immortaly Alfrea de Viguy said that wihicn be paid the ususl candidate’s visit to Royer-Collard, thag ewlnent philosopher sppeared with a red chig and nose of the sams, 8 veuerable wig o gigantio size, and a frizbtful dressiug-gcownu "fin a napkln ticd under bis chin. beard of the autbor wd * Cing-Mars.* nover read the # Nover."” Hehad neve “You papers, then ' sald De Vigoy + Aud as you vever o to the thea hich has been played at the Frav. or & buok which bas bees through seven or ciebt editlons, i eutlzely ue koown to you!” * Yes, 6ir; ws 1 told anotber fellow some time ago, I uever yead au)thiu.: that has not been written at least thirty veasa. The “other feliow ¥ waswivgs,