Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1879, Page 4

L mmariay i ‘ N t ) 8 ! | 8 $ i [ * partpate p Bunday Rditio Bhert.... TERMS OF SURSCRIPTION. “AY MAIL—IN ADVANCE—T'OSTAGE PRTPAID, ll)y‘ Edition, one year. .- ...slflm 50 L (te1 WERKLY EDITION, POSTPALD. Ona enpy. per yeat + Spaciien co 1 frec. Glre Post-Office nddecss In full, including State znd County. femittances may hig mada elther hy itraft, express, L Tost-Ullice oriter, or In regtutered letter, st our tiak, % TLAVE TO CITY SUNSCIUERS, Dally, deftvered, Sunday exernted, 33 conta per week. Liatty,'delivered, Sundny Incinded, 0 centa per week. Adiress THE TRIBG Corner Madison nnd Deartiorn-sta., Orders for (he detivery of Titr FRINUNE at Eynoston, Englewood, sngd fivde Park left in tha connting-roow will recelva prompt attentlon. . /TRIBUNE BRANCI OFFICES, Tue Cntcaco TRINUNY has established braneh offices forthe receipt of aubactiptions snd advertisements as follows: . NEW YORK~Room 40 Tridune Ballding, V. T, Me- Manager, France—No. 16 llue de 1a Grange:Natellere, ent. N, hee-Amertcan Exchange, 449 Hixay F, GiLtia, Agent. i FRANCIECU, Cal.~Palace latel straud, MaoVicker's Thentre. Madison straet, netween Dearbom and State, T gagement of Nice's Surprlie Party, ** Uabes In the Wood." 4y Havevly's Theatre. omn Mreet, rorner of Monroe. ' the Naw Tork Sfandard Theatre Company. mgst s Life,” & Jloaley's Thentre. Tandeloh streer, batween Clark snd TaSalle. En- ragement of Mr, and Mrs. George S, Xnight, **Otto."” Fagasment "t Al . Tinmlin's, Thentre, Clark atreet, opposite tha Court.Ilouse, Engarement of Domnick Murray. *‘lnnorent,” Varfety Olfo. 27 Acndemy of Musle. - Fialated atrect, hetween Madlson and Monrae. rlety entertatnment. Ya- ¥lrat Reghinent Armory. Jackeon strect, hetweon Wabnsh and Mlchigan aventues. Panoramie Plcturea of the War of iha Je- Doltlon. - YExposltion Building. Lake ghore, fout of Washingtan street, Ancersan, the Pedestrienna, Madatne i MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1879, A destructive fivo Saturiday night 1nid wasto the Town of Reno, Nev., swecping through tho business portion and leaving but two buildings stonding. Debt-paying ia not popular in the Virginin Legislature, nud the opponenis of the move- ment to provide womoe means for taking cnre, of tho Stata’s obligations have carried tho dny and forced an adjournment, so that no provisicn cen be made unless the Governor calls an extra session. e e ' The lnst of the Lonisiaun Returning-Board prosecutions was renched Snturday in the decision of the Supremne Disirict Court nt Now Orlenng, vehich aflrmed the decision of the Lower Court in the ease of ANnersoN, and discharged tho acchsed. This ends the criminal proceedinga instituted Ly certnin Demourals for poiitieal purposos, and in viola- tion of tho plodges made by and in behalf of Gov, Nicitowis in councction with the Louisiona t¥jnstment. Tho Rev. Lpwalb Hutuivax, recently of this city, inds the rowl to n Bishopric by way of his new Toronto parish te be an cx. ceedingly rough oud to travel. The dend- lock in {he Diccesan Synod belweon the Itigh and Low Church wings still coutinues, with tho prospect that it will b found un- poasibla to moke an election, aud {ho ap- pointment of a Hishop will rest with the Archbishop of Canterbury, in which avont. | the Low.Church peap)s unlzh L renci A trot———— Peerotary Buwmsaa, in o® letior wirich failed to marive in tima to bo rend at the - Golmnbus couferency lnst Thursdny, formu- Tated somne of {bo party distinetions which redont cvents and dovelopments ‘have de- fined, and which will mark the conteat in Ohiv this year, Awmony; those he plnees tho right of absolute froedom of speech upon ull publie question,—n right denied fn soveral Bonthern Stutes whonever {he spenkor lappens to tread on Demcerstic eorns; the protection of every voter inthe vight to de- Jwsit bis ballot, und the protection of the Lallot-box from frands and ontvages desigued mnahly w0l e b to thwart its decvees wud overlyrm [ty syprataney 3 the maintenanco of fyna schools, pud the honest (dischnrge of tho nntion's olligatione, Mr. Buenman regards it oy fortunate thnt theso ke ara now so clearly defined, and hns no doubt that Ohio is stvongly Republican when (horoughly oanvassed. ¥ e — " The Sennta added nemly %2,000,000 {o the total of thy River and Marhor bill as it camo from the Ilouse, nwking the present totul abont §8,000,600. Thero was nobody wha Lad the nerve to rise in his seat and fitly de- nouuga (s moustyous aggregation of job, and it js fir to prosume et it wonld luwe undo no difference it somebody had ealled things by their right punes. Every Senator who could think of o greek whers the spend- ing of p few thonsandp of ol)ars of Goveyn. mont mosey wonll tend to awke him solid with the unfives cume forward with His Mttle amoudwent, The trontlirooks au the tap of the Alleghepy Mountaing camo inforn ehnre of the fumd ** for the im. provement of anviggtion," ad strenms WwLich ut high-water stage would senroely flont p fence-jiost were Incorporated 1 the .Dbitl ag shnrews in the gonernl distribntion of prizes. - ‘the ouly person ju the Seunte who kept his oars open and hin faculties on the alert while the River and Harbor nhowing. tiog wim i procens of perpetsution was Bynator Evstesns, whoss sareasm full on gleopy o indiffercnt eyes, and went Sop .. mothing, , The report prepured by the Chaivmnn of tho lHouso Committen on Mnterhal for the Demoeratic Campuign in 1880, and whigh hias yeeefved the sangtion of (he Demoerntic membere of the Committee, I3 not of u char acter to surprise Lepubdicans o disuppoing Democrats. Jt iy emineutly Porreu-ish— Just the kiud of a report Lo be expected of the men who moved tho resolution ywo- viding for the appoiutment of the Commits tee, und who tlatly refused to permit the + gddition of pu amondment by which the Juvestigation should include wlleged frands Jerpetruted by the Demacrats in connection with the Electoral contest of J870. It is nec- « pysary for Porteu's purposes o ssspimo that Toex edrried Florjda pud Loulsinua, and ppou this paspuption the entive cpmpuign fdecuweut i3 basud, 3Mr. Porreu has heen cuguged to **lojler” Frapd! pb the top of Ny voice, and b falfills the coutruct jy lis oozl flo hisg woy yof yeached the cipher depnetment of investigation, having pnused to take breath hofors catering upon that delicate topic. Wo shall see if his eapne. ity for nxticulating Frand -is equal to the de- mands imposad upon it by the coparcenora. ——— Tha question of an extra seasion is now no nearer n settlement, so far as the ohances ean bo correctly estimatod, thon it was n week ngo. It turns now, ns it manifestly turned thon, npon that clause in the Legis- Intive Approprintion bill which the Domo- crnts tacked on in order fo forco the ropenl of tho lnaw giving tho Federal Governnent tho power of supervision aver clections of Congressmott, If the Itepnblicans can be forced into conceding this ropeal, the Demoerats will consont to pass the other nppropriation bills yet pend- ing; if the Republicans stand firm in their determination not to permit tho sweeping nway of the only proteotion tho law affords to a freo ballot, and the only guaranteo 91‘ falr and honest elections, the Domocrats’ will refuse all other appropria- tions. At this writing no man can tell which side will ylold, the weight of proba- Dbility being that the deadlock will be abso- lute and unbroken on the partisan. rider to the Legiclative bill, and that the Forty-fitth Congress will expire at noon to-motrow with many of the necessitios of the Government unprovided for, VETO OF THE CHINESE BILL. Tho reml motive for vetoing the Anti-Chi. neso bill is obseured by the unneoessary amonnt of verblage in the measago, which is rather iu Mr, Tvanrs' style thau that of the Prosident. Had tho message Deen ihe product of Mr. Haves’ pan it wonld be ahont ono-fifth ag long, aud correspondingly moro direct and concise. ‘Theinfurenceis vaguely giver out that the bill wonld lave been approved if it lad mot been for tho Senate amendment, proposed Ly Mr. Sanaexr, dircating the President to motify the Governmont of China of the abrogation of Arts, i and 6of the sup- plementary or Bunmanasme Treaty, This amendment furnishes the President with o pretext rather than n renson for votoing tho bill, sinee it enablos him to assuma that Con- gress hns undertnken to modify or amend tho existing treaty,—~a function which he claims js vested alone in tho President, by and with the consent of tha Scnate, ns part of the tronty-making power. A carofnl reading of tho objectionnble Son- ato nmendment 'reveals, howover, that Con. gress did not nudertake to abrogate of its own motion tho said articlos of the treaty, but directed the President to givo notice in the usual pro forma way. It s possible that neither tho Presidont nor Socretary Evarts, sbrewd a lawyeras thoe Iatter is, could de- nionstrate that Congross has not tho anthority {o give a direction of this kind. Tho power of Congress to torminate a treaty as a whole upon suflicient cause is admitted, nnd the precodent was fully established by tho abro- gation of tho Fronuh troaty in 179§ by act of Congress ; but if such authority in vested in Congross, then that body by concurrent nction may certninly dircet {bat tho Presi- dent shall takeé the proper steps to securo n desired change or modification of the trosy. We are willing to admit that the Anti- Chiunese bill would have Leen in bettor forin had it omitted this SavorxT amondiment, and had it recited the real reason for limiting Coglie immigration, viz.: Becausotho Chinese Govornment hos violated tho terms of tho existing treaty by neglecling o provent nud punisgh the practico of hired or involuntary migration from Ohina to the United States, 1t iy notorious that the great masa of Chiua- men who have come to Amerien hava beon hired to como or hava come under contraots that render them subjects of the Six Com. povies duving o term of years, Lhis is in no rense the frao migration” contemplated by tha fifth keetion of (ha Buerwoa Treaty, avd hosed, fa wn Ty inhieranh aod inali to "changa “his homa ‘I'he Chinese that have coma over to America have noither changed their homo nor their aftegianca; they have simply lound them- selves to n eertain munber of years' work in conslderation of n eerfnin. umount of puy, of care fu sickness, support when idle, and retwrn {ransportation, either dend or nlive, to thefr native country. 'ho Ching. men bronght to Amerien wnder this_contraot system are freo ngents about as miuch os wero o cerinin elass of “substitutes ™ when drafts were nmdo during the Rebellion Wars men then copsented to go as substitutes in order to aseapu erimingl proseentions, to discharge labilities, te get pavdoned ont of jails, bride- wells,- ote. Bo (Lo paupers, tramps, and crimiunls bave been gathered np in Ching, sines that troaty was signed in 1868, to the number of 15,000, and shipped to this coun- try under contract, in violation of the in. tepdment and terms of the trealy, nud to the grent injury of Amerlenn labor interests, 1t would havo beon wiser had the Dresi- dent chosen fo trent this Anli-Chinesg bill as an excrciwo *of polica power, which s pre. cively what it amonnts to iIn limiting Coulie inumigeation Lo fiftoon porsons hired to come, in auy ona ship, uxcopt when conpected with the Chinesa Goverument, or when ship- wrecked on the Americon .copst, or when sevking tomporary vosidence for eduentionnl purposes, "Thare i nothing in the trenty with Chinn to'prohjbit such o polico regula. lion of the ships plying between Ghinn and the United States, aned tho gxerclso of syel polico power i fully repognized in every system of internationa] law, ‘Tho tenor of the Presidunt's messngo in- dieates n knowlodge on his ‘purt of tho ne- cessity for g material chango in the privileges of immigration accordud to the Uhiueso ; and thu cxerciso of the uation's police power lo limit the munber of Mongolian panpers that mny by lived or cooreed tp come to thiy countyy on nny ona vossel wan the squickest and simplest way to bring alout the required ohiange, The divectjon coplained in tho votowd Bill, that the Prosident notify thq Chineso Government of the abrogation of Arts, 5 and 6 of the Buntixeasm ‘Lrenly, wight hinve Loew made the bty for diple- maie covrespondoney which woulil lend to n modifleation of tha treaty, and so prapurg the way for rapenling tha police Humitution jm- potied by tha bill on the uxportatioy of Coolics by tho Sis Compunics, That would havg Lieen the most satisfuctory outeomo of the controversy, Beerptupy Fyaums' apprebensions in regard to the treatment of Amorigaus resldent in Obiun nud the infury threstencd to Ameri. ean tnde with China, ns g puajler of retulin. tion for the prssagy of Jho reslrictiva Lill, oo obviausly withoup good fonndation, Thera ave, it is stuted, H60 Amerienn reste dents I Obing ot thiy thye, who are pow subjested lo stroct-surycillpnce and to tho moxt severe polivo regulutions ns ta fravel, frade, and personat action, while 180,000 Chinmpey nre spryad oyer the Slope States and weattered elsewhgresporfectly freo to go wherever .thoy plcmg. It would Lo short- sighted and foolish {o & preposicrous degree, nnd wholly unliko the Chineso reputation for shrowduess, to, retoliate by breaking the treaty on neccunt of American police regu- fation nnd expelling the 560 Americans now m tint. Empire; for the Chineso Govern- mont conld only tnke snch notion in the cer- tninty that tbe United States wonld order tho expulsion of the 130,q90 Mongolians in this conntry, and (Lo Celestials would have decidedly the woist of the lex talianis, Ay to the Aneriean trade, the great bulk of it is now fronsncted with the Uritlsh free port of Iong-Kong, aud it wonld not be percep- tibly injured oven if tha Chiness Govern- ment were insano enough to adopt an ex. rema policy of retaliation for onr limiting wholesale exportation of Coolle prupers, Tho most nnauticfootory feature of the voto-message, howover, is the failure on the part of the Présidont to give any assuranca that he will pracoed tu procitre by diplomatic niovemont the ends eought by legisintion, and defeated by his intervention of tho veta power, It iatrao that therd is au intimation that some effort will be mady in this dirce- tion, but thero is no oulspoken promisa of vigorous and determined menamres, and wo fear that Mr, Evanrs’ policy will be too slow nod timid in this ag it hasbeen in some other imporiaut diplomatic matters,—notably theo swindling, overrcaching Halifax award. Nevertheloss, the veto iy sustaiued by tho messago 1n objecting rather to the form than to tho subsinunce of the Anti-Ohineso Lills nud it ia evidont frcm this viow of the case that tho Administrition should immedintely demand from the Chinesa’ Government n madification of the terms of the freaty that will meet the demands of tho vptood biil and of the mnjority of tho American people. Any neglect or unnceeseary delay in taking such n step will lend to tho pnssage of an Anti-Chineso bill at the next sexsion of Con- gress by such a majority as will render n - veoto pawerless and impotent, no matter how long-spun Evanzs 1y draw it out. « A RED LIGHT AHEAD. * A gentloman of somo experienco in publio nffairs, who has spent n portionof the present winter in Washington watching ‘the drift of {ho political currents, cames home serionsly impressed with the imminont danger that threatens tho country from the nceession of the old Democtatio party to power. The next ITouse of Represontatives, liko (he pres- ent one, will ba controlled by the Democrntic party, and the nest Seuste will have n majority of the spmo sort suflicient to pass any portisnn mensuro thab seems to ba for tho promotion of their partisan and selfish ends, Itis temo that, for the prosont, the Exeoutive may holi a chock upon those an- bitions and desiguing mon ; but the hold which Mr. Hares hos upon the Republican party in the Senate is very wenk, nnd linblo At any timo to bo entirely noutralized and lost for any practical purpose. It ennnot bo disguised hat several loading Republican Henators, whose namen so readily ovenr to tlio intelligent reader that they acarcely need Do written, arc not on good terms with the President, snd wonld not hesitate to in- flict upon him any indiguity that would not involve an injury to tho country! Neither Brany, Covrrina, Dox Canenoy, Ciaxpren, OanvexnTER, nor Looax would go far ont of their way to defend him, and if they should refuso Lo furnish the votes necessary to pasy o bill over his veto, it would bo sunply from motives of patriotism and duty to the Repub- lican parly, and not heenuso they respeot the opinion of Mr. Tlayrs, Auother dongor that ihrentons the country ir tho fact that thore s a lot of chonp fellows in the Senato of {ho United States who have ronlly nn fised politicol principles, but who are morely soldiers of fortune, and aro per- feetly willing to altach {henwelves to nuy party, or to espouse nny caueo that promiscs personnt nggrandizemont, 'Flicse barnacles natrrelly fustan npon the nesty i piow ey onid b o anerelmndies af e ie vatey ehenscer a0 apportunity ofter<, Ti b nan likely that a paviy chal upholde und defeads {0 attexapt of jtalceder lo purchase Electors] votex, or thet refuces to boliove evidenoa. an strong ns IToly Writ that ho did, will higgle long over the price of a fow Uniled Bintes Henators whon ' their pivehiase is nocessary to nccomplish important aud far-renching partisun resnlis, ® " 1ero ao four important naud powerfut fae- tors to be twisted into a rope with which to Iinng the Republican parly by the negk uutil it is dend, and thus bring rain and disnstor upon the conntry: (1) An wnpopular Prosi. dent; (2) o Demoeratio mnjority in the Tonso; (8) » Dewacratie majority in tho Sonnto; and (4) the tendoney to corruption and unpatriotic eonduct on the part of Sona- tars and Representatives in Congress, This is the sfilruativestatement of the case, but it ronlly should he o mere negation,—the groat, ovorshadowing, impeuding, nguressive calnm. ity that imperils the country being tha viciony Democratic loadership, 'Those who have cavefully watched tho signs of tho times, and noted the action of the Tenders of thix party In Washinglon this wintor, will rendily acqui- esco fn what wa are saying, 'Thoy bave shown n sfolil dotormination to atop nt nothing that thoy thought might inuro to iheir Interest, looking . at it merely from the party standpoint, They huve ruthlessly tried to sweop from tho stuiute-books overy vestige of recwity for the excreise of tho clective franchise in g Sonth; they bhave mpde buildezing, Lallot-box nmmng, anid Lissue-ticket voting gastor thon they were befova by ropealing pil Inwa for the punishment theraof, and they Iiwve songht to ve-establish the old eppar. tunities for cheating ayl ropeating with which thelr plug-uglios aud Lummers have disgraced oyery lnrgo city, ‘This gloomy onllook iy quite enongh {o alnrm the sensitive patriot, it may Le thought, bt it does not exhonst tho subject by any menns; i omerely npens the infynity of (those partisan machinations to the publie gaze, Ihe standard of populae yentipont s lovier in tho Gongress Just closing than it has been at any tima guring the past eighieon years, and indeud tho recklessness, viciousnoss, aud goneral fmmorulity thut lus churacterized mauy of its acts yival and eall to mind the seandulous vva of tha Gredit-Mobilier. Many features of tho present Congress more nearly resewublo the lust one that wet under the Ad. ministrution of Jasies Buenanan than nuy one thut hns futerveucd sinee that Penpsyl. viuin traftor left the Whito 1Touso, Not only is the grade of jutellectunl wbility lowor to- duy in Loth Tlungos'of Congress thian if hng beon sines the Rebellion broko outy but the ! moral tona of tho present Qungress—if the torm % morality " §s not wholly jngpplicable fo it—ix many degrees bolow what it shoutd bo; sud whab it woulil Lo if it coppectly repro- sented the best typo of Ameriean civilization, It thiy is Demorracy Iy the greon troe, what wiljib Lo iu the dry? If the progress alreudy mado this session and st in the wny of yicious legivlation, und iy the innviteaty- tlon of wnpatriotio motives on tho part of }h_q leaders, 9w when the Bonth iy jn he ~ THE CHICAGQ KRIBUNE: MONDAY 1419, ‘& inciplenoy of ita power after belng exolndod for its orimes for elghteon years, to what .depths will it not ‘descond when it'scenires n new lenso of lifo and Is flushed with victory ? Gan, ‘Duresn declares that the Foderal Govermment will cansent somae day to pon- sion the mnimed Rebel soldfors, and the observation was probably based upon the ex. peetation that the time will speedily arrivo when (ho old Copperhiend clemont of the Nerth shall, united with the ex-Confederato olejuont of tha Solid Houth, control the destinles of the Ttopublic as thoy plenso, Hucli n union ennuot be denonncod as an un- holy nlllnflce, beaanse the ‘two factions aro honto of ‘ono _bone, and naturally bolongs together; but the nnworthy objects sought {3 bo obtained by sucli a lavcivious fraterniza- tion muat bo rosisted by (he sawe zoal, on- thasivam, and storn integrity that prevented the samo parties from overthrowing the Con- stitution by force of nrma. THE NEW SENATORS, “The new Senntors who will appoar on the flakl of nction after .lo-morrow, “their political complexion, aud the retiriug Soun- tors whoso places they take, will ba found in the following table: i W & W, Dorsoy, 'A\ Ao F"fi"‘" w . J. . Chaltee, I3, latt, 1L, son Call, nl nrior l:j e W, [, DBarnum, 'S. N, Conove . Beygeaoren My, ngull, : Wllinaie ¥, Jouns, 1, s, B, Gragms, § Uearga 0, Vesty Kentue! Lowistana, Maryland, Misonri hit 1 Jonos, 1t , Wal ve C e 1. toceon Contling, R, [ & Merrtuon, D . 8, Moreh, 1, A Sy 2sa1 3, T Carmi S Taws, it. *Mr, Voorhees wan anpolnted to il & vacancy ou the deatitof . P Martupe It and subscquently” elvoted gor Hie short form. f0en. Blielde wan elected and aes ceeded U, 1. ATuistrong, D, temporarily aopofnted A thie udtn of Lawia Ve Dosr\ I, dLegiiatury viects i Jnc, . As will be seon by rofcrenco to tho tables, the Houthorn States, through the well-known “golid " process, effected by violence, ter- rorisin, anil ballot-box stuling, secured Log- indaturen that have sent in ench instance bull. dozers to tho Sonnte in place of * carpot. boggers.,” We can, thercforo, look for vory little improvement from that quarter, The new Democeatio Honator from, Californin, who replaces Sanozxr (Iiop.), i8 tho most prominent railrond Inwyer in the State, and described ** as n sharp partisan organizer and wmnchine politiclan.” Conncotient is fortu. nato in tho cxchange sho has mada for Ban- ~uar, who hag been principally noted for his reckleas use of his woulth nud bis conspieu. ous absonco from Lia seat in' tho Sonate, In Louisiann thoro ia no politienl change, but tho State gots an nbler man, Missouri places Vs, au ultra Bourbon Brigadior who fought ngaiust tho Unlon, in the place of Smikups, the vetoran Union officer who hns always fought for it, nand enrries the ‘moars of tho honorable wouuds he has re- coived in its defense. North Onrolinn, in oxchauging Mernmivon for Vawom, ox. changos ono Bourbon politiclon for another, but sceures n smartor mav. Ohfo drops o very eccentrio but able Ropublican and takos ** Goutleman Gronok,” who will offsct Coxuriva in polish and bonuty of vaneer, but is*#o “improvement upon Marrarws in nctual ability, Wiscousin drops Howz, o vory solid man, nud takes Canerxtes, a very brillinnt one. Whether sho has gained any- thing in swapping solidity for brillianoy re- mainy to be scen., Bouth Carolina oxchanges n middling-fair kind of carpet-bagger for ‘Wabg Hamrrox, who is very well known— for some thingy not very much to hin credit. Ccorgia, Indieun, Iowa, Knnsny, Nevadns, New York, DTenusylvania, and Vermont mnke no changes of nen, and lllinois nona in politirs. New Hamushira hns yel to elact, el prohebly” ven Winumae, Re. nublickn, A% a =hole, =nila ey do net lank rar yaueh improramess fvem tha Seulin the Yeonts will be somowhat the gainer i intel. Hzenco'and ebility by ils infusion of frcsh blood. . THE YELLOW-FEVER BILL--S0UTHERN TOLLY, The bitter hostility of the Confedarate reprogentatives to {he National Government Iraw nover been more vividly shown than in their rejection of the aid of that Govern- munt to protect thoir section from tho rav. ages of yollow faver, It way not only an in- sult to the Government but ta the eufire Northern peoplo; nnd it was equally an in- hunmanity to the thousands jn the South who were maie widows and orphang by 1he fenrful sconrge lnot swomer, During the progross of that fenrful upidemic we do nat remember that the Southiern peoplo objected to regeiving the food, mediciues, stores, and supplies of all kinds the Governinent sont to New Orleans snd other smitten clties. On the other haud, they appenled earnegily and importuuately for mors Federal help, and now thefr ropresentatives tuen rouud aud smite tho hnwl thaf siccored them, just ns two summers ago serlain Demovratio Governors shricked loudly for the help of the rogular army, when raging mobs wero threntening life nnd destvoying property, and when- the danger was over tyrned ronnd and abused tho army that hail kaved thow, sud sought to destroy It, - The rejection of the Fevor-Quar- antino ill was equally an insult tothe people of tho Nortl, who, with a generosity unpar, alloled an Lwith the warmest sympathy, forgot ull soctional fooliug and rememberod only that thels sufforing Hontliern brethren wero fellow-citizens of the smmo Govarnment, Thoy did not regard thent ns citizens of the ““novercignties " of Lonisinug, or Misstssippi, or Fennossee, but as Americous, and theiy contributions tock the form of a national beneflecuos. They did not ask to what eity or . what Btato - thoy belonged, It was enough fur them to know that fhey were Amerienny and wera sufering and dying, and the whele North, from Maine 1o the Pacifio Slope, without regard to Htato lincw, yosn to the work of rescug, und dis- patehed thelr contributions sll aver the Sounth indiseriminately. No one stopped to consider whether thiv way n “State " watter, It was accopted as n national ealnmity, Thy wholo peopls moved to the rescus, and not a word of complpint was mpde when the Gonersl Governmont also roinforced (Lo peos plo in their grent work of hmmanity, It is wlmost neredibla flat ju tho whele Uonfoderato dolegation thero was but one Reprgscnlative, the Mon, Uasry Yousa, of Memphis, who bad the manhiness to staud up ond jndorso the proposcd uatiouat qunran. tiny netion of the Goyepnment in intérposing its powerful arm to oxelude the introduetion af this dreadfu] pustilonco, which plrogdy threatens {o break out in tho South with ro. nowed violence when warni wenatlier sots in, In this connucetion, Loweyer, it must bo re. mowhered fhat the Hou. Oasey Youso was one of the few Boythorn Reprosentatives who Bind the courago to stand by his pest fu Aem. vhig aud fight the disewse, 1(0) stood flem when othars.fled. North, Ho mimstored to the mick and dying, directed tho disposal of tho Northern contributions, encournged nurses and doctors with his presence, whily hisConfederate collengnessonght rofugainthe Narthern citice, and enjoyed thoir hospitali- ty and immnuity,. If the vote upon this hill wore analyzed, wo faney the opposition to it would ba found to ineludo the shirks and refugees who fled panic.stricken from thair ‘'sovereigutios” luto tha National part of the Union, o) For tho maintonanes of this absurd and unconstitutionnl dogma of State.Sdvereignty the demagogues of {ho South have boreto- foro exposed their section to war, pestilence, and famine, Thoy have slnin tens of thotte (Bands of their peoplo on the battle.field, and thousands more in the homes and hospitals of postilence, and havo mado thousands of widows and children, Now onco moro thoy iuvite the pestilence, in the name of Siato- Hoverelguly, to entor their ports or riso out of thoir graveyards nud dovastato thon. aandg mora of thoir homen. And they have dono it knowing that, with thoir shiftléss nnd {ucfliciont police, henlth, .and quaranting regulations, thoy eaunotb offnco the unclean- lincsa of thoir cities, camuot dispol tho minsmas of thoir swamps, bayous, ditches, and sewers, ennnot grapple with the pesti- lonco, cannot’ provent introduction, caunot provide for tho suffering, caunot feed and houso the homeless, When nioxt thoy come to the North for help, and therr suffering peoplo ery to the Government foraid, both the peoplo and tho Govornmont will reply with thaosame rlacrity as thoy did lnst anmmer, for thosnke of ruflering humnnity rnd for the suko of the sick nud dying men, women, and children who oven now are demanding of theso dema- gogues that thoy shall give up this nbhorrent dogmn which hay nlrendy dovastated their hoines over and over again, and threntens to plunge that wholo scclion into poverty, misery, disordor, nnd chaos, TheNorth will again fly to their aid, but it will be likely, all the snmo, to romind theso troncherous State- Soverclgnty demugogucs of their infamous conddet whon thoy abused and insulted the CGovernment, and spit upon those who hiad lielpea them befora in the dny of thoir calam- ity. 'The only ronson those rnsenls havo given for thoir opposition to the Quarantine bill was thatit would he an necknowledg- ment of Notional Bovereignty ! 'T'o maintain this deninl they invito tho ravisitation of the poatilenae, When will the Southern people get their oyes open to the ronl character of thelr political loaders? The Chicaue #8ix of the Scnators of the United Stales heeanio Its Chict Magistrate, thouggh nony of themn vaulted from the Sennte Chanibier to the Exceutive Mansion,* This I8 just two-thirds of tho truth. Nine of thie Senators of the United States Leeuma ity Chiof Mogistrate, Tho Mst of the Times ln- clides JacksoN, Van Bunuy, tiannisoy, Tyres, Bucnayay, and Pieren, but owmlts Jons QuiNoy Anaxs, Moxnok, and ANpREW Jons- goN, The last-numed was Senator both befora ond after he was President. ‘Ulie Z3mes Is ogaln dncarrect in elving ANDREW JAcRsoN only one Senatorial term. Mis first appearance in the Senato was in 1707; and it .wos 1708, not 1825, ““when, disheartencd and disgusted, he re- tired Into priva He resigned the second thineg not beeause ho was dixhenrtened, Lut beenuse he had been nominated for the Presldency by the Legtalaturo of Tennussve, Nor is it brae that when JacksoN was cleeted 01823 **ho was elmultancausly nomivated by the Leglslature for the Presidency,” He was nominated far the Presidency fifteen months before hie was eleeted Scnator. Indeed, he was clected Senator this time onty to defeat Col, Joun Winniaxs, u political opponent, whoso re-clectinn, It was foured, would prejudice Jack- BON"8 chunees for the President We wish thut our estecmed contemporary, which has Demo- eratle traditions at least, and opght to know Demnceratio history, would be more cavefut in writing ol the father of the mudern Democrat- e party. The dezeept, of WASHINGTOT §s jow o porme. i 0l a0 Wbazorien' Wtaesat, Pl bust e contubis un g 0y Fndhy Bk e S0 dimes, e braf e of Eir Woaaas Waamauior, soo narried slster of Guoraz ViLLiens, the Uuke of Buck- Inzham. But thia vzalxree has been umply re- futod by Col. CuesTin. Another artielo in the Magazine o' Amevican Listory glves the pedi- zreo of the Duteh oranch of the famlly, which wus eatablished nt. Rotterdum about 1630, when the first WasINGTON ciig to Vieginia, One brothick, it seoins, went to Ilslland, whity the other came to Amerien, the object of hoth hoing the eame, to eseape the dangers agd perplexi- tie of the CillL War iy zland. ‘I'ha Hno of this Dutely family B unbroken, aml the pedigree i authentle. [t ends 1u a Bavarlan Bnron Wasitxaroy, who fn 1855 marrled Fugo- Eiies, Dughiess of Oldenburg. A correspowdent of the Boriglield Lepublican, who wiites gn this subloct with mueh knowledze aud sililt, Auya: * One thing Is piatn enotigh, through atl thia genealoglenl mnddle,—that the Virginin Waninsaross belonged 10 the Eogllsh wentry, and not, Hke - FRANKLIS'S snd SjARSeRARE'S ancestors, to the yeomaury,™ Wo mieht lave Inferred as mneh from the grand words und imposing, ot to suy pompous, manners of the Futher of - bis Comitry, - Hue was always dls- tinguished for his arlstoeratic tastes, ‘The Cluclonatd Zugulrer, the groat G byek ™ organ, 18 Indispused to follow Gi (qupekery to the demuition bowwows, A promi- nont Greenbacker—Mr, Massey, of West Vir- einda—ywruto 1o the Knyulrer, usking: Incaro the hard-monoy Democrats of the Nortiy and Eust should wuccesd in wettlug o hard-monoy platform adaptest, With a hard-monoy candtdaly {lky Tapiy e ligrain for Presidvat, would iha Enquiver drop W Greouback peinciplos ind support thu Democratle nominey, of woull 1t ko ovor (o the Natlonalsy Aud.the response was as fullows Ay O [uo date],~We wonld advocatn ton Cl'LoEy o Bavaus oun hard-money in prefereticy. 10 uny othee purty cand i+ uae wo fight for und intae Democratie littly AX. arey. Unn't you extend or oxpumd bty Py & Mel, ‘Ihe Enquirer sees with proplictle vislon sint Greennuackery is ahout played out, It ob- your reason serves; us the dal did of the slek eyulne, that *'That hoss! ¢y # 1 sot.2? Disappointment Is the lot of Jifs, "The New York Hera'd sent w reporter to interview the swlilmfkmen, and they stolg s grloves, cut hts hat g0 pieces, amd potted Wm with brjcks. Tustend of stangdivg wp and aylg ke 5wy mnd & renorter, the Jfowld comuizsioner gnt ovar p fenge and seopted down p pailread track under o lively fustiade. The Heraidd hins by bad Jueki it tried 1o got Q'Keriy killed Dy thg Oubans or the Spanfarda, nnd ¢ has mady sev- oral desperate uttempts to have STanLuy tited for un obitunry; and it peopled th yellow- fever district Jost year with spegiats; il It #ent out g reporter who couldu't swim inan BovroN sujt ameng floating fee, mul they st} cama bk unklled, 1f fhe Wiesyillo reporter hag Jpy tho cowhoya it w head pn' hin,—fust o Iittls une for a centy,—he might now be on his wuy round the world witha year’s leave sud duuhje pay, e — A Housan (Tex.) Aldermau has created o sen- sutfon hy acreptinga bunter to work on the streots fur §1an bour, A great many Alderiney ought to be working ou tho sirets, but without wagey, thougly of course, the pity or gounty wopld flyd ‘then iy food, clothiug, baily aul chato, und keepers, ¥ gy emr—————— Tho 8t. Louls Zepyblicun has been dlvcuss! 1he ¥ Maracillalse,? und suyss Fho splond| supervtryeture Mgt bpve been DR Lasee's, Hurely- none but o young lu|“ler, Infoxieated with new-found liherty, could have cofned suely flery uiterances.” In point of fact, Rouart DrListe wns a Hoyalist; withiu a few weeks after writlng the ** Maraelllaise * o had beon suspended from his command as n suspeet, nnd Nad to hide {n the tountalns of Alsace; early in 1703 he waa thrown into prison, and thers he . remained Ll after the fall of Ronrarizune, whotn, with Canxor, he abused sayagely; he wrote laudatory paems to NAvOLROS, after thy Dix-built Branatee, and In 1812, and to Lous XVIHL, after the Reatoration,—~nay, even o the Alliod. e—— Dr. NawsAx s altogether the most distin. gulshed Catholle tn England. No controyersinl- 1at, however bitter, mentions him suve with re- spcet. Heisonoof the few distinguished con- verts whoso sincerfLy hns never been questloned, The reason {8, thut he gurrendered far more than Tin could hope to olitain by going over to Rome. But it now seems that hio s to bo vromoted be- yond his uxpectations, Tha Popo hos notifled him of his intentfon to make him a Cardinal; iy thiough it 19 rald Dr, Newaran bas refused the appointment, he wil doubtloss fu the end uceept It from asouse of duty.” Ho {sa mun eminont througliont Euaropy for his ploty umt learning, Rud the Chuech will dignify Hscll in Lionortng him, B Weknew it1 Whenever o great man dies and 18 safoly burled, un comes large crop of peo- ple that he made startling revelations to o {m- portant subjects. AMr, CAncs Cusiing belng under the ground, Mr, J. W, SyMatner comes to tho surface und tells how Mr, CusiiNo told him all alout the seeret history of the Genova award,—a talo so tragle that If published even in the New York Zribuns it would have possibly provoked a war betwoen (he countrles, Mr. SyArLey doesn’t suy what it was—witd horses with red-hot plucers could not tear tho secrot from him; but he intimates that his momory could, and it would, 4 tale unfold which—>Mr, CusuiNa told him all this In private, aud Mr, Cusnirxa 13 dead, —— The power of prayer Is strikingly exemplified hy a story from New Ulm, Miou. after going to his cell at night one prisoncr used to kneel town und say his prayers sb assiduously that he was atlll engaged fu his devotlons when thy turnkey passed round to lock thecells. Ono wight the turnkey saw bim knceting there, and waa in the snme position whon the- turnkey* pnssed round atfo. m. to unlock the cells, Surprised at this protracted plety, the turnkey untered the cell nnd discovered thut. the prisoner had prayed himsolf ons of jull, and left his jait- cluthes stufTed with straw kneeling beslde the bed. Thig discounts Paug and 81143, e — Kentucky Bourbon whisky s occaslonally used In lien of an olive-branch. *‘Iheother day, after the apat on the floor of the Ilouse of Tep- resentafives between tien, GAnrieLn and Jor Bracknuny, the Intter rent the furmer a hottla of vrime Kentucky whisky as n token of bis distinguished consideration, Bracknuns s sy etting up the #ns for the Spenkership of the next House, but he can't tnduce GARFIELD to vote for him by thut means. o fs not that §ort of a mat e c— A minister at.Poughleepsle went out with his family to prayer-meeting the other gvenlug, aml durlng thelr absence o thiel brokie in and stole all the valuables in the bouse. This witl teach the reverend gentleman in future to wateh ns well as oray, I the constitntional mnondment whivh las Just been passed by the Conoectieut Logis- tature, providing for Dblonnlal sussions, s ap- proved by the people, there will bo only eleven States fu the Unlon still adbering to the system of annual sessions. : Lx-Senator Ransey s well off financially; and, it g should be mado Minister to Beriin, he would not et involved us poor TAvLOm Beefde, ho would hava too much sense o wiite home for Increase of salary, as the ornamental Wetsn did, Gien, SuizLna is sald to be sure of the oflics of Scrgennt-nt-Arms for the Scoate. Thero fs now mo reasonable doubt that he Missvard Legisluture sent him to Washltzton to give him o good start in v 2 e donx Roacw must have been surprised at that tremendous dlsplay of virtue (n the House, He ditw't Tvok for it the He fortiling his atranesat. ety vl 1060t w dewtte beegeh on hiy Tz et g, ML HRe e, ol te x e o Sobays Ittt ond sonohes,” fonig 19 e auiohes,” wurhuws i e~ FPERSONALS, The Clinese must stay, ‘I'ho enrly robin catches a nofico conntey ppers, M, Angell will be old enough to know better when ho gats ont, Mr. Angell smiled almost s continnonsty ag the author of the Southern policy. Californin thinks that Dewny Kearpey would huve been a better man. In Hayes” place, Mirg Punnia Hersoo, siater of Rose ursen, Wil soou make her debnt In London as n concert alnger, T'he report that Henry Ward Ieecher Is about to write an nutabingeanhy Isdonivd. Novody elsa can do it Suturday way n good dny for the race, allude to the Chinesy rare, It Californin seceddes, what will becoma of rosumiption and John Shermant Denuy Kearawy I8 juventing a nsw sot of epliliets to upply ta President Tayes, 'he Nebraska Togislature is the best in the comutry. For fustance, it adjourned in Jess han slx woeks, i Bavop Mbert Grant, who fafled in London for §10,000,00, husten dauphiess, which leuvenn milton for enchi, An Tjwitern paper waysy **Tho Fmnpress ¢ Vb lica girsssnied the, HEmprem of Indju with & pplder-web droes.™ That'a tow thin, An exclinngo says that Heustor Davis I astrido of the fence, We trust Mp, Pavig will he willing to pay the owney of thy fence for rapalrs, Tidward Kimball I3 sl zalsing churoh depts, Mo ralwed a church ot Lynn, Migs., aut of adilenlty amounting to §4% 000 the other day, I¢ Cotowayo hias road I Tuinuse Le s awnee that Princo Nanoleon Inafter him, and he will accardingly hide himself i his deopest J, ey Bevornl young men, wo loarn, ara willing 10 be eallod Mr. Clara Loujse Kellozw, Thiey must he cotjepo-atudonts upd consequently sl ty Iightlng, Tho Rev, Joseph Caok sponks of o boy whacltmbs tree’to stoal apnles, Such had boyn undoubtedly grow in to becone proachers nud seal Tgeturcy, Tt Mr. Patter bing no nse for thogo oiphors, ho mizht wend thend to the St. Louls Directory man, who will put thum whers they will do the mgsf goods - Ono of thy meancst indignitios pub upon Mr. Angell wos giving him o ready-masde suit of cluthed netoad of taklug bin measure und waklog Bim u wult to order, Yiotosin Woodhnll i saidd to have heeama a Bunduy-schoal teacher In Laudon,. 1f tils fa true, wo shudder Lo think what her Sunday-schivol weliolare will grow up t b, A colgbrated mind-reader recently trigd bis powers on Gion, Logan, 1o failed; hut he Jyu- Ahiles Linsell on 1ha ground thus mind-reading pro- supposcd the existenca of mind, Kulloeh's San Frpucisca eangrogation ks that the Autl-Ghineso bl way u mearure In o interest ot chyilization, 1t ble congrumaion can stawl Kalloch, it oughit to bo able to stsud the worst sort of Ulilnamen, Ttubinstely i In Dresdop wodgr troatmont by an vculigt, being thregtenal with fotal bind- ness, Bug s micwory 18 so wonderful, and bis ear aud touch »o accuralv, thag even that inlsfortune, should |t hwppen, witl interforo very slichtly, pogs sibly uog at all, with iy pofformances, - ' ' pcars ke, in the Wo ! diresged v RAUD ] I to: l uventory of ths Stogl. - Trado of the Den::}{ by cratic Party, . —_— Nothing New in the s Assdts Drawn by Potter, " —_— Lidicutous Stmiarity of 11y go. port to n Campaign X Document, _— Nothing Lnoking but the Pric Hundred by Mail or Express, ; _— Tho Sour ¥'torida Muddte Sy the State of Lnulslnnvace:;:sp: i F Leavencd Up. Republioans Conepired to Kill and Bul.hlogars Pried wg:?m“s vent It. chodulg of Mr. 8 Per “\Vi\'ammmx. D. C., March 9.~ Mr. Potter, Chalrman of the Investigy| mittee, submitted n report wilch ho”l?filcom. pared to the Committee, nnd it was mlommw;' A vate of six Democrats to threo Republicay, Gen. Butler being abseut. The three hpuli'. Heane—Iligcock, Cox, and Reed—wij) vrepate. minosity report. Y * M, Potter’s raport Is necessa dealn with all the points thut bava becn beforg thy Commitlee except the elpher dispatehes, which will be made the subject of n repaaty nfi porty aud witl he presented to the Commiiteq to-morrow. Mr. Pattet’s report {s regarded by those who thave perused gg gy singularly tmpartial und juaselal, They say 1 18 entlrely devoid Loth of rhietartenl ornamenty. tion and vituperative dlenunclation, il derivey its foree solely from a close tugleal deduction of Incts presented to the Commitice, Sume of the Democrats regard it ns 5 WANTING I CoLOM, 2 or not ns strongly expreseed ne the factsyan rant, aud It Is not unlikely some member of the Committee belonghug to the party wil Dresent an additional expression of thelr views, The roport of M. Potter, in opening, sets forh what It was proper for Cangress to Investiate, and what.not, nud the difficully of cunducting an {uvestization fnto concpirueles which bave boen stecessfully enrrled out white the £uccrss. ful party remains in power. 1t admits that Ihe conlesslons of the conspirators who hare pe comne dlasatisfled Is worth Httle, but points tn the fact, not gencrally uuderstood, that aboyt the csacntial features of the clection wud cane vasg in Floridn and Eoulsnn thers 13 NO SUBRTANTIAL DIMVECTE beforo the Commitiee, the Republicans hayine catled o witnesses n Floridn i few In bouis favn, exeept an to the conduct of the visiting atateamen, and Inoldentally about Intimidation, It dismisses entirely the testimony of Andcrsan, & Mrs.Jenke, Weber, and that class of witnesses, and deals with the ease wpon zenorgt nnd controlling fcts ulone, ‘Mhe repors fe di vided fto thres parts, the est of whish refers to Florias, the second to” Loulsiana, and the thied to the forged Blectoral cerbiizate, NEGINSING WITIE FLORIDA, it cites the low divecting the Presidential Bleite arato be uppointed by the votes cast, and the Canvassing Board to canvass the votes gast, sl ctaims that the Thiden Wlectors, having revelved = majority of {he votes cast in this State, wern thereby nccessarlly entltled to bo declared * On Saturdy, rily long, ag g clected, and that the Canvassing Doanl, by rejecting withoyt waprant of law % oortlon of (e votes, a3 as o unlawully eonntul it 18 states that, the canvassersdelavel thele nunmincement until the moruing of e day the Lileetors were to mreet il vole, po, al- thouzh actlon was instantty tuken fo onst tha Huyes etors, o eeistoi conkd be sl it the Hnves Eleetors had mpt that w oo and valed. Che report. then e Judginept of the Supreme Copri, shi auenbly dochlid tiat the «Hayes ke nag gleetesd, npr entitled to 4 Sutr, ..p]-l it i od it bty bt Juue AR 1 ey show u jajority far ta; Tilden o 80 ars wer 5 e YA3Er i Tebustu 10 cunnt the vules cast, darrwaded Drow, und unlsurfully seuted Stcurms, ‘Ihe Lewiatutura of tha tituto thereuvon direcled A BROANVAND OF TRU RLECTORAL YOTR In accordapes with this dec [»rvmu Conrty' tha Judizes of whiel were e eans, and the recanyass showed the Tilder Eleetors ehosen. 'Flie Governor then fsied iy certificate to the Tilden Electors as the true Fleetors, but the Electoral Coumlssion refusel to consider the judement of tho Court, the ne- tlon of the Legjelature, and the vertilfeate given by the lovernor in Gavor of the Tiltden Etectucs sl el that 1t coigh not take notico of any ac- thp by a Btate after the tth of December, "1l report draws’ attenrion to the fact that el s wiong imjeht he rppeated s any State at suy Presidentlal vlection by the canvassers with- hnlding the gunouneonent of the result of glec- tion untll the duy fixed for the mecting of tha Eleetoral Colleste, il then declaring persons wiio had nover been voted for ab all Lo be Elvd: ors, when, according to this on, such Eleetora would b ent|tisa frrevoenbly to vast the vote of u Stute, 1T) TIERBIDLE, RECONMENDS 2 law broviding that, whoro thers 8o s pute an to who were thy yeal Elcetors of uny Btute, Jwlzment af jta Court of lust resurt eur- tified’ to Congress hetore the mevting of the two Hopsps of Congress tg recaivy uinl couns the Fleptoral voty shall by conclusive s to !h;: right of . digputing Blectors, and of whid verke from_the Statg slall bu cannted, unless, the two Houses-of Congreas shull aflwrwiss agree, A . T "T'hu report then argijes (it the actlon 01' A Canvassitg Hourd was not only Hieeal, Im fraudulonty and cites un instance In which. the rojucted Bomoeratlo votes on, wiiuerited graunds, aml refused 1o refect frandulent 'L’ publleas votgs, It deals at leneth \\Illl]l]f:l elalm of thy Regublivans that ey wers m:l! il to the vote of the State on the facy of the i by reason of T DRNGHR PIRAUD, by which n bogus return from fer County Wans firalshed tlie Canvassini Hoard, whish iy nt tivat refected, bt which, nfier Uiy bero 4 dered to count the vote as eust, they fraudulie (] Iy ok I placo of the (rue retirn. 1t 1l deals with the conduch of th viating states mew, aml partieaturly that of Ge \«mh-m’ contrasted with tnt of Gun. Fraucls Co fLEE Whose fldelity to ull i obilentions aht AV Tity, und fndopondence, falroess, and truth report eapeclatly conpniends, IN PEGARD TR x‘;m 5 \‘;\. P ha pgport heging witl o pefercice 1o 118 |‘|h.||s"nuw«r fummml Dy the Rejurnlug fi'fi:fl: which, It nvs, never heforo existed r|l,n e Under ft Eloctars and Reurning """"T’-mmx- the grrogsost, pawer over the rewl\-ln:mnI n‘mw Iz o tho votos, Undor tha profoxt thiat the €l Jine divhied thu - polltlcal purtles {hey uaed (ly power &0 fraudulently 8 the State for thy Jopublicans, utv heen cxposel by s Republican ('”i““.'w,;. of tha Fopty-thirg Congress, which '\"‘,‘l.,"ug(u oud il i whites gl incks of the :nlu g equal, qocd some of e blaks Ml s 'Mlul liaving voted for the l)umumi ’b\' oy bt Btates hud pecesearlly been \-nrrh:x e although gunted fur the Repablicws, upon the Kepulifenns seb about & PALSE CEN3US, 1o ere i whieh they mado [t appear (hat Lh.‘rg e SR000° more’ black voters fu the Stule 05 'w‘fxm. and, ns llhulrnllnlulxu rrumlnl.el‘l;cl‘ b of thix g, thi ruport refurs to ”&u el while this census eeparted but 57 Orteans, 1 men, woiney, uid ehilldron i New e wadt ot of them nearly 35,00 mlmflmrullfl“ It then [nstancws the frunduloit ,',“';unsui; that was bused upon this fruudul lu'lh0 regls whereby It was mailu “to pppear. tha white vul- sereal ffipubilican voters exccelad the BEL iy ers in the ore bl VoL et Aliery werg ng more, uwil thie ;clus.xvll;l"“"""‘m i thoritfos to coreves this falie o Fe i eid out. Cuves \whery ite fulsencss was pointed oul it v " byt thie h roporf pevitea the dlreetton BY 0 Top publiyan uthorition, to th Buersirs G arighes, requiring then to return '1‘;.: uwwl‘ IR oo ccintsoentliat T sating Ut BTy orwd adults by bt census In petiod 10 were w'm«;m’. and that ey were