Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1880, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1880--T — Oe ————————— fateh to tha senior Demooratic paper in this Wty oxpinins tho surt of Greeutmeker the con- yontlon nominated at Tolono on the 13th Inst. It vat eh BR, Scott, of Champaign, and Capt. FE. WH, Langtinns, of Vermilion, wero pinced in natmi- nation for Congressman In pled of Cul. Woifo, who had declined. The first ballot resuitod tn ihe nominution of Mr, Scott, who fs Preatdent ‘Btate Hoard of ‘Avrioulture. Ho aoe speech in Chimpniga fa eat Hancock and English at the Democratte ratification. If Hancock tas any {eas on the subjcot of curronoy they are those of Wall strect, un- dor whose shadows hie Hives, As to Englleh, ho js tho hardest. kind of © hard-monoy and antl- Greenbacker, ns well ng boing n blonted bonid- holder and n blasted banker. of the National yarioty, which Is tho speolal aversion of tho genuine Greentnoker, And thon the Oincine nati Democratic platform pronounces for bint money ond throws the rog-baby Into tho fire, As soon ne Honcock and Euglish—tho aontl- Gyeanback and Stute-supremncy candidatcs— were nominated tho Dumoorats of Champaign City. beld a ratification miceting, and this discipla ‘of Weaver and Chamibors, the Grocnbnok vandldates, boltod his own tickot, and rushod forward and made A specch Yor Hancock and English. After thus go- ing back on bis own party and prinoipica and flopping oyer to the candidates of tho Bolld South, what did the Greenback ‘Convention of tho district do? Nominute Seatt, who fad aban- donded tholr party aud repudiuted thelr princl- plost ‘The {s tho inost outrageous stultification yd farcioal porformance which tho political eampatgn hes thus fur produced. Two years’ ago the Voto of tho district was: For Cannon (Rep... For Jones (Dom,)..05 55 Yor Harpor Greont),, 4 as donee, There is protably about ono-third of . tho Groontiaok faction foft In.tho district, Tho reat lave returned te their respective partics, con- sidering the Nat farce 18 played out, and feeling ratisfied with par moveyand the workings of tho Resuniption Inv. - ¢ ——— Mn, MeCuune, the editor of tho” Philadel- phta-Times, prints in his paper a porsonal lotter from Jorn Linck, dzted at tho Continental Ifotol, Paris, Juio 28. Thy lottor was not intendod for publication, aud tha views. expressed in it aro thoreforo Joss ruarded and perhips moro dine cere than they othorwisa might have beon. Jero wrote: You lot drop nn expression in 1868 concerning Gon. Hancock sud bis thon partteular friends which inprcssed me with the notion that you did uot admire ultbor hint or thom up to the polnt of thelr merits, J sao now thut you appro- elnte not merely his gullantry and herolam as nt soldier, but thyse far higher qualities of mind and heart which go to- furm tho char ucter of & great ruler in constitution nl government, expressed dotormina- tion to goo that tien. Garfield be Mefended ngninst all unjust nspersions upon Hila perzonal character te equally pleasant rend- ing to me, for I buvo been his deyotad friend for imuny yours, and Jam resolved that [ nover will Uvjisye that he docs not deserve the nifeation £ have bestowed upon bin, Jf he would carry the principles which. requiate his private ie into hie public conduct he would make the beat Chitef Magte- trate we havecver had. Hut be will net tor tho ine teresta of hia purty, 28 ho hos actod all his life~ timo, and that will require bim to take the ad- view which Stephens ive to Montpellua in the Thuekshot war.’ do not know uny really good nan who hnsdone and ursisted In doing so many ‘bad things in polltics as Gen, Garileld, mt - ‘Whon Jere Black, an fron-totnd Demoornt, adys that Garfield “ will act for tho interest of his party, oa he bas noted all bis Ifo,” ond that “ho has aasisted In doing more bad things [from tho Demncratto puint of viuw] than any other good man in Congress.” be bestows the highost pralse-which he is capable of, a Srcnerany Senunz, {n conversation with nreportor of the Now York Graphto tho other day said in rojation to the ronowed agitation of tho Ponca matter: s. Tho Poncas wero ‘removed according to law, with which [had noting todo; thoy cannot be \ removed trom thoir present homes until Conus 4ross author.zcs it; thoy cunnot be fed anywhero olga; [shall ba glad to tnko thom back whenoyor. Jum_glyon authority; and, Anally, nothing {sto bedone about it now. + It sald by persous with whom tho Sccretary is intimate that ho blames Gen, Sherman for the Youca trouble, and considore ‘that he has bad to Denr the opprobrium of theaffuir that is not due Hin, Ho thinks that when tho Miltary Comnils- ion settiod with the Bloux asto the limits of tholr resorvation, and included tho land that really belonged to tho Foneas, thoy madoa Blunder that Gen, Shorman ovght to bave seon. was in groat fear of the Sloux,and in thelr juste to antlafy thom they nover thought of tho iuoffonsive Pouoas, whose homos thoy carclesly surrendored to the barbariuns who were just at that tlio a terror to the frontier. Ho has beon ug much‘diesatisficd as any one atthe result of the Ponca romoval, but tind no discretion In the Taatter, and can do nothing to alleviate thoir wrong without authority, Bmarting under all this condenination, ho bas uevor stated publicly that he blames Gon. Shorinan, and it is known, perbaps, ty but two or threo: persons that he be- Ueves himsolf wronged in public opinton. Tue Louisville CourlerJournal'a “ Sca- side Gossip” bis this items Jesse Grunt sponds n portion of each week at tho Wost End Jiotol, Ho is not as tall ns bis two alder brothers, buthus x good figure and polished Innaners. | Hle fauu je not unlike that, of his father, but more: delicate aud retlued, Ulysses wag ab tho Weat End the week before with Sins ‘Hlood and bor parants, Ills cngugoment is now annonneed, and gome affirm that the weddlug day is fixed. When ho and big prronts wero) {tt Washington in Decombor he positively denied tho ongugement, and told ue bow annoyed ho was at tho rojfrt, and 1 am uesured that tho papers word Peomatura in announcing the on- Ragomont, which wns not an accompllabed fact until the, Flools visited Now York prior to tha Chfonga Convention, Tho dlumend on- Ragemont rug wus shown at the timo, oth of Gon, Grant’s cotinges at Long Branch nro rented, and pouple nsk why ho now avoids tho place that pico ‘possessed such charms to iim that ho made It the auminor capftil, Jesso Told me tut bo know nothing of his father's plans; that ho did not think ho had ans, but ‘Ubat he saw tn the pupors that be would pass the summer at Munjtou Bprings, Colo. At Lon; Brauch Gon. and Mra, Grant could have bad a ‘of thoir family with them, for dirs. Surtoria nod: her children would havo come from England to ‘Vialt them, The Goneral, howevor, appears to bo pnascssed of asplritof unrest which kecps dhloa wandering aud taking a show of biuself. —— Tueny is reported to be somo trouble In the Peoria district about tho nominee for Con- Reds sientols thus oxplalas its ‘Fon, Il, July l'ho Cal, Journal, and Pla Sonne, of this city (ite wfaligeu tonaed that John H, Lowis, Ropublican nominos for Congress from thu Ninth Distriut, bo withdrawo, Sud another ian substituted. The trouble is is unfortuonte speoct In uccupting tho nom ination, In which lig suid: + If elouted, Feprosout tha wealth, Intelligence, and arietoos Yaoy of tho Ninth District,” The Hon, Ne Be Worthington and the Hon. L, W. Jainow aro Prospective Deniocratic candidates,” Mr. Lewis has probubly boen Interpreted too Mtorally, If by the “wonlth” he meat the comparativoly fow rich mon in tho diatrigt, and by tbe ‘aristooracy” those of distinguished Tamily, bis supporters would’ embrace but a eMalibandful of people, But’ perhaps ho ine respecting people, aud by the torw “ intolll- gouce" those who know enough to do their own thinking. Ths sentence cloarly falls under tho boad of * gilttering genoralitics," but. evinces + ‘Certalu lack of wood judgmont in the selection Of frassology fora thanksgiving speech toa Rominating convegtion. i So ran as Chicago's represen able lide ass eanoarsits the epasiinen weet foe some. ta como will cigose frum among the wen our in the Cook County strugylo, How skull ivuf under tho Dundewapenresnter oon torres get OF either the ‘dirant or the anti: a Thoro was Dick Tuthijl. conspicuous in the atrugyle, Wil i bo chose by Tite TawuNK? Lhore was Emory Storrs an Peonurd Swett —slightly conspicuous,wili they chosen? ‘There was Bluger, wlsv ob Jsinontuy Anjos ‘fbroop, Stephon Douglas, et al, Allo! them conspicuous.-Zdegruph, Why-not? Some of them have already beld Positions of public trust, and discharged the dutics thoreof ably and honestly, They aro all Svallablo mou as Candidates for any olfice to which they aro Ukely to aspire, end they will not fail of cleution fur lack of Tum Tummoxs's Bup- - Port if any of thorn aro candidates horesfter, . —— Tay fact that you chose, In order to avoid clyll strife and Susdebed yy" noble self-denial, $0 forgyo the oxcoution of the duties of tho Chict dMagistracy of American Hepubllo, thus delogated to you, and from which you wor Seposed by 9 conspiracy founded In force and ff and bya crime oguinst free representa. Ve self-government, duca not in any magner Avtract from the high honor aud gontidence of the American people ta your wisdom, virtue, end capnelty tocxercise tig bigh trust and dus aes that responsibly position.—Slerensun to Lut the fact that tha Demooratio National Convention on mature reflection rufused. to Fe~ Bom{nate Tilden and glvo the American peoplo A chance to decide on bis cluims to the ollice of eorrecteds but at that timo thé War Department’ Tebull- tended to Include the taxpaylug lags, the self-! He was- President dotracta very much from the coni- denco of tho pooplo in bis wisdom, virtue, and enpnelty to exercieo tho high {rust and duties of that responsible position,” me Stevenson, tle Bourbon statesman of Kentuoky, told Sam Tilden Wednesday that bo huped tho latter would live tosce ** tho rectificn- tion of tho fraud,” ete, oto. But how can Sam Tilden hopo te five long enough to aoe that? ‘Tho olection of Hanonek would not bo the reo tification of any fraud. Tha report enya Me. ‘Tilden frowned whon he heard this partof Me. Stévenson's spaces. No wonder ho frowned. Tle knew that he was the solo representative of tho fraud fssuc. Itwasmonn and cowardly of tho Democratic pnrty, after refusing to nonil- nato ‘Tilden, to send a Kentucky Bourbon to his hougo with a measngo that another man had stolen his thunder, ———_— ‘Tne Domoeracy of the Fifteenth District (EMingham, Bholby, et nl) falled to unite on a candidate for Congress at thelr recent Convon- tion held at Newton, Ono faction nominated that old Gopperhdad ex-Congressman Eden, .of Sullivan, and tho other faction Filler, of Imng- him, It!sclaimod that Eden had the nominn- tlon and tho Filler mon bolted. Two years ago tho Greenbackers united with the Republicans and elected Farmer‘Forsythe to Congross, who has made a yory good mombor, and oan probably: ‘bo revleoted if tho samo fuston Is ropeated. Tho district {8 ordinarily Domocratio by about 6,000 majority, U ' —— Sravenson said that Sam ‘Tliden was de- posed from the office of Presiont by “a con- spiraoy (Counted in force and frand." Docs bo mean by thisthe Elcctora! oinmission which contuined soven eminont Democratiodudges and stateamon, which was appointed by mn minjorits: of Democrats in Congress, and whose deoision was ratified by n-Deimoorntic House? Is this his band of " conspirators"? ——— PERSONALS, Miss Neilson has at Inst reached the sum- mit of fame, a trotting horse. baving been named | the celebrated obnracters in this country’s his- tory. Tho logal fraternity 's In hard luck, A fomaloe shark, soven fect long, was recontly caught off Great Neck, L. I. In {ts stomach wero ton lit}io sharks, eau two fect long. All of thom were destroyad. The distressing intelligence bas just been mado public that 3fr, Longfcltow fa to write a poom ror tho August Harper's, Even ‘in this solemn hour, however, we should romember that it wight have been Mr. Tennyson. Evory cluud has its sliver Itning, A: correspondent in Lake County writes fn account’of a Ol-year old man in his vicinity, and wants to know jf “it fs not. oxtraordiuary that # porson of such ndyanced ngo should ros tain his mental fecultics unimpaired?” Nothing strange avoutit. Tho party over 85 yoars of ago who js not in full possasaion of ull his faoul- tos, and smartor than most pooplo at 50, is yot to be discoverod. , Atthe tlie of the-denth of Treasurer ‘Willinms, of Rochester, it was thought ho had killed himsolf on account of frregularity In iis accounts and fonrof tho consoquonoces of dotca~ ton. Ancxamination of tho accounts shows that overything Is atraight, and the cause of his sulotde {sag much of a. mystery as ovor.—New York Times. Wo Hou'Kore anything myatorlous abouttho mattor, An honest Troasurcr must bo tho most{onesomo man In oxistonco, . “The Now York Times says: There {s noth- ing to bo galued in concealing tho shamoful fact that thore aro at the presonttime in YaluColloga men who havo never gnce ontered a boat and havo never held a baso-ball bat. How thoy have thus managed to shirk their duty and evade the laws of tho College outside peopledo not know, but surcly ijt isa repronch to the Faculty that they permit students wirom their parents have sent to the Collége In the hopo that they would becomo,carnest, :Christing oarsmen, to wasto tholr timo in study and toform a debased tasto for classics and science. . eee ee seauEand : SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS. The Berliner Tageblatt (Berlin, Prussia) of the “ith of June pubilehes an editorial which 1s un- doubterly from. tho pon of: Sir. Horwitz, somé six or soven. years ago city cditor of the IRinols Staata-Zetlung, who is now oonncoted with the *Zagedlatt. Horwitz is afnlrly able writer, but furnishes another examplo of the truth of what: tho avlu’ journalist, Aygust-Beokor, sald in ref- erence to Fritz Kapp, who has lived for many years in Berfin—viz.: “Intelligent Germans ac- quire in Amorica a bottor and more thorough undoratanding and” conception of American affairs ina shoricr space of time, arg moro just ju thelr judgment and mora unprejudiced in drawing logical conclusious from existing facta and political events than any other pooplo. Ifa German, after soveral yoars' absongo, re- turns. toy his former home, ho soon finds that Germany Js not a home for him apy more, but bua only ‘attractions for him ns a country deserving to bo visited occasionally. Dut if ho romains there for tho rort of bis Iife, It is a sin- gular fact that hie keen and far-reaching juig- ment about American affairs, which ho possessed) whiloin America, is dimmed and blinded as if by magic. Tho'atr and eurroundings of a mon- archial government, togethor with the monot- onous and staid German lfo,’tho feollng of ‘aonservatisia’ which pormeatas all branches of tho Government and the poople, must be ns- signed as reasons for this singular change ana phenomenon.” Theso words of the ominent Journaliat fod full application in Mr, Horwits, who strangely mixes and confures in his articlo ‘truth with suppositions, and facts with that ‘which tho reverse of the word "fact" implics Hosnys: * . “For twonty: yoars without intorrtintlon long: or than any other party over did bofore, the Ko- . publican party has malntaiued itsulf in power. Thal tho Republicans were sucocsaful in defont- ing their opponents again and again must be wttributed—if I daro yonture the oxpression— more to thé wonknosa of thulr. enomics than. to the factof their own strength. No mntter how far tuo viows of politicn? partios may differ and dlverqo, this tough adhesion of the massca of sho people, to tho Republican party can ouly bo: explained by the fear prevailing in the great North and Northwest. it the Union, insoparablo, was not scourein tho hands of a Demooratio goverument,, ant it gut that was achieved. and gained. by the War, would naturally be endangered by un. Prosident coqueting «with tha Bouth, In fact thia foar was not‘unfounded. Eight yonrs ago the Democrats nowntnatad old Grovloy, ,| Woll known us ono wf tho moat prominent Aboli- tontate, but a grovahory old gontlumnan, who ad- yoonted immediately after the closa of the War geonplete and unlimited amnosty to all the Robels, Including Je Davis, the Preatdent of tho defunct Confoderacy, But twonty yoars ire a long time, tho fron rule of Gen.. inder Grant the South: finally tas hog uiescerd in and Dooome reconcilod to tho aituation(#, Tho fore mer stuto Of affairs can nevor obtain rgain (?), ‘bo fear and apprebonsion of new elaius for -Indemuideation, prasentod by. tha South are roundicas (1. Whilein formor campalgns the tepublican party always fell back and rellud upon tho reminisconcesof the horrors committed during the War—to ewing the dloudy shirt, as ‘tho Americans call it,—heroafter the persons and past records of the diiferont candidates will ussuine prominonce in the foreground, aud bo of bigher importanoe than purty platforms (?)." Aftor maklig theso preliminary (some of them astounding) étatemanta, this pactido-Amorioun, Horwitz, Jumps at the following romarkablo conclusion: “And cow there romains no doubt that the Republicans have made av eminently uniuok, and. the Demucrats an otminently lucky, non! nation, James A, Garttold isa momber of Con- gress froin tho Btate of Obi0, and of the lesser Hebts and lendors of the Repub. Noau party @ He is charged, not only now, but with having variobed () himsalk b uccopting Immense amounts of money (tH) for bi yote(* connerning the finqnolal legislation of tho Crodit Mobilier(7). Hancock has kopt aloot from politica, and has not beon idontived with ‘any politionl pgitations whatsoever, [since 1 the standing cundidute of the Domocrnts for tho Prealoncy.—Tu18,) Heise judged tobe a pros dent, shrewd, and cautious man (7), the vory por sontdestion of honesty, and in politics a do- tcallod War Domoorat."” Toallof this astute twaddie of the peoude- | Amorican Hogwits Tux Turunw would state tho following: The Republicans did uot have possession of the Government for twenty cans scouttye years, Andrew Jobnson renounced tho Ropultlican party, becanie a traitor to the party that vlocted him, and with tho ald of Gen. Han- ovok, ngw the Democratic nominoe for the Pros- idenoy, attompted to dafeat the Reconstruction ots and laws of Congrosa {iu 1£67-'68 in Loule!- and ‘Toxas,—thoso samgq leoovatruction lawa which tho'Domovratlo party in 1868, in tholr Prositontial platform, dociared to be unconati- tutloagl, revoluuonary, and volt, and standing upon that very same Dejuocratie platforin of 1888, thig vory samo Gen. Hanoock reooived aaa oandldate for the Prosidonoy 14434 votos, revalled ‘ovor the groat ‘The samo fear which jorthwi Union would oot North and Ni es Jt be safe in the bands of a President ooquetting »} deoms itanlf “ fortunnte” instenc after her, and sho now stands on a par with all | has been one [ inibo Northern 6ta with tho South, proval to-tay. Greeley’s coquotry with the South, by offering bis ball for Jet? Dvir, 18 no patch= dr, fo is coatietry jut? Hanwouk with tho Sonth in Als Order No. 40, in 1817, £ ‘That the Bouth tas necepted tho altantion 1s good news, but unreliable, and: net worth the Duper jt fs written on, considering the suuree it emunates from, ‘Tho.fonr that tho Hauth will clain: Indomnife ention for {ta War-debt, tess of slaves, ete, Is not groundiess on tho purt of the North. A three-fourths majority of tho single Stites for tho ropenl of the Fourtounth Atmondment: cannot ba obtnived, but on Jemucratio Congress and a Democratic Vrostdont cuty uvere como this diMculty by increasing the present wimber of Judges of the Supreme Court of the United Stator, “Congress Inis the ‘uniisputed power todo this, Rud the President the tindis~ puted powor th nppoint the now Judges. A repetition of nd :Ou aflor tho pattern of that of Chicf-Justice Cuney in the Dred Scott case may then bo expected, ar It fa nat alone the #iferenco between tho snbrosdnsher Hnnenck and tho stutosmtn Gartold which will euldy Cite ctinapiligt but elifelly the treacherous rerord of the Demneratic: prrty’on the money ant Anitietal questions, and thelr mory troacherous platform tn whieh thay promise to-day what they will bronk to-morrow, Yori danica A, Greiicld ong of tho lessor Nghts and leaders of the Republican: party 13, simply ubsunt. ‘Tho munwho hus elevated bim- solf by bis own exertions frou u tolling furmer nnd cunul-boat bos to tho weknowleded pusl+ Hon of Bt stemtnuttt aud savan, for yeurs the Jeuder of the Repriiican party in tho Lower Houro of Congress, amt who is now Going: Bintes Bonntor-etoot from one of the proudelr States In the Valen, cannot bo dlsposed of by calling iin one of the * lesser leaders” of it purty, anil therefore the Tes teat purty ar niueky! by having placed Janes A. Gariield Jn numitine 0g. Itisa fnlechood whon Mr, Horwitz states that Janes A. Garfeld iy charged with enriching himecif apd accepting {immense Kums of money for his voto on any question pending before, Congress, either refative ts tbe Uredit Movillor’ orany othor sutseot, ven the yilest Domn- eratic sheet published if Aimorica bas uever it- tempfed to publish any. augh unwarranted state. | -Ments; even theloweat Damovratio blickgiard fins not dared te%say thut any vote cast by Mr. Gurticht na momber of Congress has been Ine {luenced by money, and why?) Beenuse he could Wot prove it, Mr. Garfleld” has oceupled very Hen positions during thy Inst twanty-live years, i ia urChily riches all told tho nelthbor- hood of $20,000. If Horwitz calls that mmotut “tmmonse sums of monoy’" and riches he must have forgotton all he over knew about Ameriva and bis farmer home, Chicago, Tho Frankfurter Zcitung, one of tho grentost political and commeruial newspapers of Ger- many, published in Frantfort-on-the-Main, nays irontenlly in reply toan article of tio Now York Stauts-Zettuny (Dem.) relative to the good intentions of the Democratic party and its candidate for tho Prosidency: ™ We aro sorry to say that we cannot share this. confidence, be- oausoso farittins always beon demonstrated that the good jutontions of Presidents were only realized wen they were supported by the dom- Jnunt party.. Fur thia renson tho Gcrinnn peo- plo who take tho greatest Interest In the pros- perlty and welf{nro of tho groat Republic for more than ono reason, will groot a vietory of tho Republican party, cyen with a bad Prosi- dential candidate, with u greater confidence than the adm|niatration of the Federal Govern- ment undor the Democratic party with tho nblest man as tholr Chief Magistrate. After complete disintegration of tho Republican party bos been avolded nt Chicnyo, tho cumpaign will bo conductod undoubtodly, in the tain at feast, on tho basis of the programs of tho par- tea, not ns thoy iro written aud are presonted on paper, but as they are in reality and have been for years.” Pho Hrantfurter Zeitung knows wns the shee Pena ie ae eras rerum, tho inoney question, eople on both sides of the Atlantic will look ‘a th this eumpulgn ts Tho Milwaukeo Herold has. tho, following: ‘Tho Domocratic party nominnted English in tho hopo of scouring a viotory in tho Stato of Indiana {n the Ootober election. Judging from appenrances, howover, their hopes will come to naught, Engilsh is disiiked very much in bis own Btate, Tho most influontial Domocratto paper, the Indianapolis Sentinel, bns declared this on several occasions. English fs a v¢ vavarletous nud stingy fellow —a reguiar akin. flint. Thoso Democrats who-ara in the babltof sponging It in dulct Jubflo during a political camn~ palgn out of some one of tho candidittes cin ox- pect nothing out of Enslish's ‘barrel.’ English fs) one of . the \ hardest of bard- monsy men, and - a. -bnnk | monopo- Mat. This is enough to disgust any Indinny jamocrat. They. are in’ favor of soft money, plenty of it, and agafnet National banks, Whila Arthur strengthons the Republican party in Now York, English weakons his purty in Indl- nq. For ‘this reason, besides many othors, tho Republicans havo- more hopo.forn-victory hn New York with Arthur than the Domocrats can have In Indlann with their Rngileb.” In Towa, as in the Stato of Indi whore tho “ Dembackera" and “Greenoorats” have united to sccure tho olection of. Do La Mntyr to Con- gress, similar propositions are mato to divide, tho Electoral ticket betweon thoso two parties, The Davenport . Demokrat . writes rolativo to this » alliance’ na follows: “Tho old lovo between ‘tho rmke and tho strumpot seems to be roviving again in Town, ‘| wher it will bo conveyal to Ar. Cook's churel Ho Is whistling his sweetest songs to the woman ingreen. Totus unite; divided wo aro nothing, united wo mny kill tho common enemy, tho Re- publicnns, Let us Join-bed and bonrd-again, We will fx a common tleket for Presidential, Electors, ns In the Stute of Maine, consisting of Domocrata and Groonbaokers; we snatch uway from: their grasp suvon votes aud—thoy are -| gouers, Wo van both of us do this without in- {ave our reputation and -principics in. tho jenst, becntiso as avon 13 wo ave produgod these seven Pantltuge wo cnn by mutual consent dis- solva thia wild and adulterous state of wedlock and depart our diferout ways rosolcing, begause anytht to boat tha Republicans, you iow. But, seriously speaking, this is an extraordinary, state of ntfairs, Pity ouly tbat this prostitution 4s corried on too openly and Unreserved! y. Hut ze, career, Tho Fee atic eee md ma yaad ngs vit educa nothing that eu reduco tha Republican majority Dolow60,0N, a) The Now York Zettuny saya oditoriully: * De- moornoy Is grout in ita protonsions,- Thoy nro ne suroof Hancock's clection as if ho wero olected nlroady. Wo have atated on sevoral ovcastuns that befora -the day of oloction tho Democrats wilt come to thy uncomfortable vonelusion that thoy havo in Hancock a white eléphant from’ Bangkok, & good soliller, a brave fyhtor for the Union, aman With a-good character, but na statesman; who kugws' nothing about Inw, pollttoal probloms, “and all those questions which aro of importance./to tho . peopte, Ile posscsies nono of thoso quullications which’ a candidate fer, tho Prositency should possess, and moro particwiariy 60 whon he {a tho candidate of a party whiyh has sucha bad reputation, such » miserable polit. foal record, but a Sallerarind fuing for rebole Ung and rovolutng ae nat law and order, do- coney, propricty, and proyross, Democrats of, wurde Bay Hancock van take inon. Uke Bayard into his Cabinet, But « Presidont must bo somthing olse besides 0 politicgl: puppet, fa munt be a stutuamun and a Jui of churactor, even Hancock's frat, uppurontly unimportant, aiep in paying shortly’ after hia nomination a vialt to that dinbolical politician Tilden docs not. aponk in hie favor," . _ EXPRESS WAR, Inpiayarotis, Ind, July 15.—On the afl- davit of L. 0. Welr, of tha Adams Express Company, that the Loulavilic, New Albany. & Chicago Rallrond Company wore violating the ordor of Court, directing. the Railroad: Company not to Interfere: or obstruct the business of the Express Company, Judge Cresham,,of the United States Court, to-do fssuod an order cltlag tho ieaieomt toh puny ta show cause, on Monday next, why should not bo attached for contempt. Sine be conductor, ant it ) Superintendent of the Expreas, ' . ———— y * 2 RELIGIOUS. bent \ Bovetat DXavateh to The Chicago tribune, Lavaverre, Ind., July 16,—Father Joseph Rademacher, of Fort Wayne, bus been so- tected by Blahop Dwenger to take charge of “the Catholfo congregation: of. St, Mary's Church, this city, ‘This is the posjtlon made yacant by the recent sudden death of Father Nod, also of Fort Wayne, who dled within a aye ne for talctng elurge of Wis conte. 5 in Pesto: i expecter apresent and ofllelnta, next ‘subbathe . : ———— LICENSED TO INCORPORATE. Bpectut Diapateh to The Crtcago Tribune. Senixovietn, WL, July 18—Lho Intere nullonal FuelSaving Company, of Chicago, caphtal $1,000,000, wag Hcensed to Incorpornty. totlay, ‘The object ix to purchase and deal ta Fast vault ; opvaratas ine machinery of fe) are Benja J. Smith; Collins ‘earge® avd Batauel Hares WASHINGTON TERRITORY. , Portuann, Ore., July 15.—Reports have reached here that-the Indlans about Deop Creek and Medical Lake, in Washlugton petrliory, have murdered soveral faiullies In ilsbelfoved, “uu nmation ed age goucrally WELVE PAGES. CRIMINAL NEWS. Everything in Readiness for Chas- tine Cox's Hanging This. *Forendon, Which WI Occur at the Tombs, in New York, at 9." O'Clock, A Negro Cuts Another’s Throat on Account of a Nickel, Further Particulars of the Recent Batehering in Mississippi. Various Criminal Ooourrences in All Parta - of the Country. CON’S LAST DAY, Spectal Disvatch to Tre Chteano Tribune. New You, July 16.—Chaatine Cox, who ta to be executed In tho ‘fomba Court-yurd to-mor- row for tha murder of Sirs, Hall in dune lust yonr, passed hls lust day on carth to-day under the watch of the Deputy-Shorlifs and Deputy: Warden Mark Finley. Warden Pinn was deters intro no chance ty chent the gallows by sutelde “should bo given the condemned mat, and to this end increased the death-wnteh by the addition of the veteran “Deputy-Warden. Since tho tinal notion of Gov. Cornell, refusing to hear Cox's ccuneel. in his behalf, the murderer has been confined in coll No. onthe condemned tier, Tho cell {sof the usual size, but everything except the bare neccasitics of Ife ia wantlug In ite furnishing. A canvas cot; errefilly searched betare the prisotior was: allowed to Ho down on it, and n carpet chair Is all the furniture. A Hible and tallow enndlo are tho only other articles ullowed in the: roum, Several: charitable tndics have rent in presents of fruit, but he hna not beon allowed to receive them, for fear they; might cuntain polsot Every possible precaution has been taken to secitro fits vietitn to the law. Tho deelsion of + tho Governor scoms to havo nerved Cox to meet his fate without tinching. It Is preicted that when the Inst moment comes he will wenken and sink under his Jond, but thus fur he has borne up bravely, and the eputy-Sherlifs who have been watebing him hive buen surprised at histicmennor, Jie eltims to hive received the nesurance of forglyeness nud snivation, sand Kola as though he was sincere in nis professions. Since tho Governor rofitsod tg interfere he hag expressed ne hope of dlthor commutation of sontunco br resplt. Religious comforters huye been with bim daily, ‘and when not engayed with “them in prayer or conversitlun, he bas sat nt the epoa winwow tulle ing with the Deputy-Shoriits or with such visite ors a8 Lo Line congented to eee, fe hia atuill- ously xvolded tho subject of hls crime or the action of Goy. Cornell in ‘all his conversations, ‘This afternoon the Roy. James I. Cook, pastor +] of the colored church in West Fifteonth street, pald visit. to Cox, and prayed with hin. ‘fo this Foullenmn tho cundemned turned over all bis earthly possessions, consisting of a valise with his clothys and a fow trinkols of no yreut value, to bo given to his mother..after his doath. An hour later Futhor Kretie, of st. Al- phonsus’ Catholic Churet, culled to sco Cox, Whilo ho was with him two Sisters of Morcy from St. Catharines entered and went with Cox to bis cell, where thoy remainod Heany. two hours cugnged in devovionnl exervises, When thoy departed, and Cox returned ty hls sent in tho window, his oyes showed sigos of weeping, aud he was snd and depressed, Ho was in very ssoud splrita during tho evento, howove ‘The gallows upon which Cox 1s to be executed was crocted In thosourt-yurd uf tho Tombs, Just due front of the wouen's: prison, this morning. It ia the same upon which Dolan was banged four years ugo. It 18 constructed of twu up- rights und a cross-beam, palnted n dull, leaden colour, Three holes in the cross-benin furnish facllities for Innging’ three persons at once, ‘To tho cust of the: gallows a tall wooden Dox’ has been constructed, in which tho oxcoutioner will stund unseen by the spectators and cut tho rope holding tho walybt wolch ts to dork tho condumned man inte tho alr upon the wlignal giver by the Sherif. A gimlet hoje in tho bourd furnishes the “means of seolug: this signal. Tho tron weight is in tho form of an inverted tumbler, und welzhs 2 pounds. A nnatiress bs, epread beneath tho weight to receive it whon it falls and denden tho sound, ‘Tho rope is a pow ong, und has been thoroughly tested. A bleh canvas has been stretched, gbove the Bridge of, Bighs, so tint person: on the buildings on the opposit side of Franklin”| stroot will be cut olf from Beulng tho execution. Twenty Deputy-Shoritts, who will constitute tho Shoritt's posse, have received orders to repulr to. the office nt 7:80, weariuy bluck clothes, bigh black huts, and vinck gloves. “hey will mureh to tho Tombs at 8 o'oluck, and the exceution will be over by v. ae . ‘The body of Cox will be dellyerod to tha caro of the Rev. James iH. Couk. It will be doposited in Hunediot’s undertaking establishmont, corner: of Redford and Carmino strects, until Satay 1 tl on West Fifteenth ‘street, where tho funeral services will be road. . — ‘LITE MISSISSIPPY ITORTNOR, Speetat to Cincinnatt Commerctal, Manes, July 4—A borelbto and bloody dood of barbarity has been committed forty-fye inties south of tht city, near Bennott's Landing, 4 Misa, in Tunioa County, and tho~poopto of ull culora therenbouts ura in a ferment over it. Last Friday Thomus Conkey, 2 mucbeliked and ‘solid old colored furmor, ond Princo Nolwa, another of tho same color, wero arrosted at thols bomos nerr Rennett’s Landing, charged with having abetted tho nsetsinution of Rufus Armetond = (white) by Ed Nelms (black) on Hd Harta farm, twolve miles south of hore, two months age, A Deputy Shorl® numed Jones, aided by tv speotuls numped Brown and Gray, mde tho arrest, but delnyed starting for Austin overland, twenty-two miles away, until Hight, then tarried atin cottun plrntation near until alutor hour, It is rumored that the offi- cors bought ropes and tied tholr prisoners, face upwards, on the backs of horges, thon sturtod on their journey with yells and Jeurs, An hour utter midnight a dozen musk: Ton tppeured and cut tho thronts of aud uso discniboweled tho prisoners 1 thoy Jay tied to thelr horsus, ‘Yhoy woro found the next day lying by the roud- side, with their handle tled behind them aud provonting # shooklug sight. ¢ ‘The brothers and other relatives of tho late Tutus Armstend nro suspected of belug tho in- hiunan slaughtorers, Dr, Wolloway, afr. dlark= Joods, and J, 2. ‘Thurman, prominunt white eitl- zots, Who befriended the ‘nurtured men whllo living, have had thotr lives threataned, An indignation inceting was held at Austin yestorday, und tho bloody aut was denounced in oxpressivo terms, ‘arty teqdiug people wero mado a commission toendeavor to tndand prosecute tho musked Nght-bawk murdorers. Nono think thia will over bedone, however, Several whito nen have left tho vicinity with thor funétics on account of the tragedy, and the binck poopleure in a high state of alarm and exeltament. Many cotton felds have boun abandoned, and the working. forog aro ate In battuds discussing the i_tior und trombling lost they bucome viotina to the avenging and Vioud-thirsty yung. ‘The poopty are thoruughly frightesed, and wish to Ieavethe country forthwith, s ‘Phe only powslblo part the murdered Conkoy could bave teken In bebale of Nelms fs to have fed bim while hiding front tho otlicors in pursuit after be killod Arinsceud. On youterduy an: inquest woe held over Ed, Neola, colored, and unvic to thy man who killed Armatead, now in Jall at Hernando, diiss,, charged with the murder, ‘Tho body was found hy the roudside, with & rope around his nock and perforated with bullets, huving been taken from the otlicars while under way for the Her- nando juih, sonia twonty miles south of boro, | ind under olraug stances similar to the others killod near Austin, Thu bloud-thirsty avongers AY RONELY RUM VO HAN ZRETE, BeCEy Inertial peated of helping or aye harborin, Arinstwad's Thurduren” gal fi i ARRESTED, |. « __ Bpeelat Dispatch ta The Chicugo Tribwng , - Minnxaports, July 15.—.At tho inutance of the sCorouer of Hunnepin County a warraut was {1 wued to-day for the urrest of George B, Halsted, owner of the pleasuro-stcamor Mury, whose. voller lately exploded on Lake Minnotonku, killing four persons and wounding seven moro,’ The testinony. at- the inqueat proved that (be boller was votoriously dan- geroug and the engincer reokloss and fncom: font una taut thecowner hind frementie eear ‘of both fucts, Tho vordlut déolared nity of oriininul carciesness, and’ ro sponsible for the death of tho persons killud. ‘The arrest was made under this verdict, Maj. Hutsted will probably appear before tho Pollve Luurt to-morrow for vsunination. He ty 9 prominent and prospercus citizen of Excelsior, a villngo on the banks of Jinke” siupatonka. Public suatinunt bus toudly demanded "tho ar es » , CUT HIS THROAT, + Bpectat Dispatch to Tha UAtcage Jridune, . SueLurvinLe, Ind; July 15.—Lo-day two ne. syrous—Qeorge Wost and Sam Hyntor—wunt out on u drunk togather, and- during the aftur- noon disputed wbout a ulckol, Hunter clahaing that Wost had live conts which bolonged to bin. ‘This ovoning Wost went down to tho depot aud wua sitting ou’ tho platform waiting for the train, While thoro Hunter came up, catlod ‘hin to one aldo, and, without 8 moment's warm- ing, drow w kuite actoss his throat, suyerlg the + Vision of the oltico are ns follows; Wholly to ' Romitted to New York,,., 1,605,400 8,000, Bd earotid artery. As eoon as Hunter did tho ho started off on a orin, and has so fur ot bia pursuers, Wert wos eared for, It he ts now dytng, Neither of the men live here, Hoth fre about 22 years or ed . RECAPTURED, Speetat Dispatch to The Catcayo Tribune. Quisoy, Itl., July 1.—Dave Barricks, aman who esenped from the Penitentiary ut Joliet some years ygo, has been enptured by tho Quiney police, and will be returned to tho off cers of the Joliet prison this evening. Marricks wits frst sont up from this olty for stonling, and while in tho Penitentiory he wont into a suce cesetul scheme “with other prisoners to escape by overpowering and gnuztoy the prison gunn. ewan not nt at for some thing, when It was Tenrned that he was sorviug tern in the Iowa Prison for tlghway robbery at Counell . dig eturned to Quiney i Faw days io, snow inthe stution awaiting delivery to the officers from Joliet, why are on the way bere togethin, — * MO LAW IN NEW MENICO. Denver, Colo, June 14,—Tho Tribunc'a Banta Fé speed auyss At Lineolty in Lincoln Coun ty, New Mexico, July 3, a young man camo Intu town, and, hecoming intoxteated, was locked up, At night v inob effected’ au eutrance Into the Jal and killed fnrrigon, dddiing hifi with bullets, On the night of the Hth amoy, ert surrounded the Jali and killed the Deputy’ Baers Uf who was Inplictted in the killing of the night. before, and hil nde himself obnoxious to the outhiws. On the night of the Sth the mol nguln visited the Jall, faking ont aud hanging prisoner, tt is not known whit the prisoner's crimes wero, , SHOT DEAD. 4 Denver, Colo, July —Last night James Dunnigan, a pollcemiun, beeume Intoxicated and was urrested by Jose Antonio Griego, - On the way to the Jail Dunnigan asked to be Int off, and boing rofurwl fired, Killing Griego aimost In stantly. Dunnigan wus arrested, FATAL RESULT. DANVILLE, Va. July 15.-Moliie do Jarnette, shot by ber brother in a honse of Il-repute lust Thursday, ded this r CHICAGO PUST-OFFICE. Comparative Stutemont of the Busle hess Done for the’ Last T Fincal Years. Pos toouster Patiner and his.abieassistants have ‘been -engayed In thelr several departments for bome tine past-in the preparation of the annual statement of the businces of the Chicago Post- Oftlec, The printed document wus given out yesterday, aud ‘tho rengou why’so much tine and care have been epent in arrenging the per- fectners of details ncecssnrs to its preparation is ubunduntly seen in the fullness aud complete- neas of the showing innde. ‘The statement is ca. pecially valuable tor the institutes between the ending June By, 1830, and ing Jane, 30,1880. "nu wit for the yeor an figures for tho first di FIRST DIVISION. 1859, From snlof postage stamps.$" 617,503 § T4i,U07 Fromm sale of stamped envel- + OPCH srescas seer encerereconee 200,003 rom silo of pustal cards.,.. 115,837 From sale of newspaper und periodical stumps... 16,555 From postugedue atumps,, Tit $1,074,207 $1,251,018 Rovenne from all sources Inst yeur (ess eductlong)...s.2420eeee, oonee S120] 218 Fotul expense of oflico (lucludius freo delivery( 37.7 per cent... ee ereee ATLSDE Net income to Government, 62.3per cont, $7708 ate he statement of the second division shows ry ’ ANOUNT OF MATL MATIER originating. hero to bave been eaten? pounds, or 00,732,510 pleces,for 1870, na ugulvet 8,470,581, oF 05,115,008 pleees, fur 18." ‘The inarense’ bolds out in tho varluts kinds of mull matter gulng to muke up these totals, The letters received for distribution and dispatch during 1880 inade BAG pounds, ur Sy610,420 pieces; the postal- cards 874 Se pieces; the elroulars 675,44 eucoud-claas miltter 5,776,105 pau pieces; third aud forth cluss mutter pounds, or 15,429,000 plecs pounds, or GO,000 pies ML tha Provinces 6050 pound, or 915,00) pieces... Under tha head of *unmullable inntter,” the stutcmont- shows, swong other things, that the number of letters held for post- nge and botter direction and returned to writers grew from 10,08 In 1879 to ii,800 in 1830; that the unmalinblo postat-cards in 1880 wers Wei, with none for 1879; that the numb hewspapers and packets held for postage or mip- direction und returned to sendors amounted to 45.85); for, 1879, nnd. 75,200 for 18903 and that the Wimber beld for postuge wt misdirected and Bent to tho Dend-Letler-Uilice amountou to 8,82) Lor 1879, and 26,728 for 1850. The. statement of the business In the third division shuws not-ornly a gratifyhug inercasy: over tho provious your, but: illustrates very clearly the comparative t pilarity of the eat rier and office deliveries, Chtengo, unlike New York, Philudelphia, “Ralthuore, and’ most tho Eastern cities, bas unqucstionably pronounced ju favor of tho carricr system, and 3 given tho souerat delivery aud the box- olttce delivery, cuniparitively speaking, a vory dovided yo-by. Though there bas been a sist increnes in tho business of the latter fon 189, ft merely follows the general increase of business, dnd $$ insiynitivant when compared with the figures showing tho gonerat favor with which THE OARTIER AYETEM fe now recelyed, Tho third division tablets as follows; Pa 2E Delivery trips Collection trips, fevietured lutte! Mail letters delivered... Mail postat-crrds dolly Locul totters delive Local postal-enrda de! . cd Newspapers, ete,, delivered, 40s ‘Letters returned to tho office” 6.804) Letters collected... WAR Postal-curds colieeted, oo HLL TAS Nowspapers, ete., collected,, 6,087,784 * Total postage on matter put in the oflice fur local ulthor by cari Letters delivered from boxes ~ and, thi h gener delly= ory 5O1,RO5 Lott ‘00.408 Adv Ld. BAe Lettors und postal curds gent to Wushington...... ae 105,918 Lettors returned to writer... 48281 Misanut to Chicago and fore wardod to destinatol.. 10,015 Pupers dolfvered. BS, 105, Yapora return ory. 10,685 Notic , 2 tet Vackuges delly levee 22 Yuokuges advertised, . ee pon ‘Advertised packages deily- 7 cored, y seeee £5] ‘Tho statement for the fourth division rolnfos 0 the registerud-letter department. Tho mim- bor of such lettors reoulved for distribuyion was: 5,840; the number of domestic letters registered, 40,208; and the number of foreizn letters ‘regiae torod, 114d, ‘Tho total number: of registered paoknges and cases handled was 3,000,008, and the grand total of registered jotters, parcols, packages, cases, and pouches handled 1,456,401, ‘The stutemont for tho fifth division relates THR MONET-ONDER BUSINESS, ane fa sunmed Up In the following rocapitula- ons f 1879, 1880, Total domostic orders 1s: BGI 0000s, 1 1OL,517 B1O,687 ‘Toul inte * fsaued, 168,703 248,015 «818000 "8,580, Increnva.. tone eee: tnldonteatioanors ald. €6,0! Total juternulonal orders rh iat i Htecelyed from dopositl pal ecelye rom do ‘ POMLINNGLCPI esr srreseee oe UxHOL, 022 87,848 000 ; 970,000 0,024 (seh ory anna anor CHAUTAUQUA,. . . Cyrauraugqua, N, ¥. July 15.—-At the ses- ston of the National Edyentional Association, Superintendent Harris, of St. Louls, spoken text-books in a reformatgry strain, Mary iW. Hnmun, of Indlaya, spoke on: the practical wsh of- reference books, ailvovating early training In the use of the dictionary and cy- clopedtus, Prof, Valle, of Uhicugo, spoke on reading, and condemned alike mechanleal vending and mere elocutionnry arts. There wns un anlinated discussion of those two payors by Mr, Iickoff, of Cleveland, Spare Intendon Hancock, of Dayton, O., Prof, Gil- christ, of the lowa Norinal School, and othors, ae WISCONSIN NORMAL SCHOOLS, Hpeclat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune Sapison, Wis, July 15—Lhe Board. of Regents of tho Normal. Schools to-day re- vised the code of rules for the government of the Bourd and graded the solarles of the teachers according to term of service, A conference ‘wus had with a Committec of the Board of Rezents of the Stato Untyersity { Inrelation to a proposed Chap of Didactics in the State University, ‘The kindergarten In the Nornial School nt Oshkosh was contne ued, and detion taken towards establishing smother kind of Garten In another school, Ataporopriation was made of G10,C00 to the Platteviily Normal School for wn addl- tion to the present bullding, $3,000 for re- senting and repairs to the Whitewater Nars wal School, and $1,000 for nproviins the rounds of all the Normal Selivols, and $5,- ne the “usual approprintion, for the Instle ALC, . a] - TITE CENSUS. LOUISVILLE. 2 Loursvinin, Ky,, duly 16,—There lias been such dissatisfaction aver the resull of the work of the census erftfneraturs In this elty that tho Bonrd of “Trade employed C.K. Caron, a well-known local statlatician, to tuke the cengns of one ward, ‘The result ts f& communteation to Superintendent Walker from which: tho following Ig taken: After alluding to the death of Supervisor Winloek at the beginning of the work, the Intter says: “His suc twas compelled to begin the work of enumeration finmedintely, without thine to fauilinrize biinsell with the ‘elreum- stances of Lontsville, to linrdly aequalnt him- self with the division of work in the elty, and without the cofperation, suggestion, and ad- view that Mr.- Winlock lad sought. Under, these clremmstances, this Board feels’ Justified = In sutultting to you~ that the enumeration .af - Loulsville, int Its prelhulnary arrangement and- exes ention, fad nol supervision — and eobperation of effort provided for in the Iaw ned by you, wid contemplated by ‘Mr. dentin Winlock.' , i alluding to cits dissatisfaction at the appolntinent of Mr Caron, the latter er Mr. Caron’s report ig heres by presented, gud tts comparison will shows how carefully and eritically the teat of new entimeration was applied: ‘Total for the United States censtts, 10,930; tot for tha Hoard of Trade census, 11,077; Increase far the Donrd- of ‘Trade census, 71%. ‘There are iwelve wv the City of Louisville, and tle nbove, taken as a basis of correction, would give an Increase of over 8,000 In the city, A proportlonate correction on the total reported population would also re- quire about the same: incrense. It is submitted, therefore; that thore is an error In the total repurted population of Loulsvilla of nt least 8,000, that the reported poptlation should be in- creased about 7 per cent, and the Increase of popttation in comparison with the returns of 370 should be 86 per cent, Instead of 28 per cent as given in round muubers by the pervisors, ‘hese inaccuracies ° are 1 of 1 incunslderable innguitude, and serlous- Ly affect tho rank af Loulaville classifieation citles, believed that the Census Bureau will (nter- Itself to secure a correction, aud with that v ani directed by the Board to respect- fully Inquire what steps will secure A now enuineration of the population of Louisville; oron what condition on enumeration tuken under the direction of the Municipal Govern- inent will be aeeepted by you and given of- ficlal sanction.” cook COUNTY. Tue Trimuxeé published yesterday what purported to be the corrected official Agures of the Clifengo census as obtained from Cen- sus-Supervisur Wright. It‘was thought that tho last error ‘had-been detected and cor- reeted, anil the total popitlation, as tured. up froin the ward totals obtained from the Supervisor's. office, amounted to 605,501, But the Supervisor discovered yesterday, in the course of certain verifications, that somebody had made an error in. the totals of the First and Eighteenth Wards, whieh should be 14,- 785 ond 2,31 L. respectively, Instead af 14,073 atid 22.627, In other words, the total for the city should be Just 203° lusy than that elven: yesterday, or 503,208, Unless there should’ be a few more corrections—and the Supervisor at Inst accounts was pretty cer taln there would not be—the total will re- ural nt 603,998, “‘The population by divisions is as follows; F 1510. Routh Division ’ 81,708 West Divialoit....4.. Fo) 145,71 North Division ,. ooee WORE T1651 Totdl.seccesseceiereveessenee MEO — 298,077 208,007 The South Division, it will he seen, lias ‘27.03 more thhavitants thar the “North, and the West Division hus 40,483 more than the South and North Divisions together, Tho-missing disiriet from the “Town of Lake Is stilt out, At last accounts the enter- prising enumerator was still enumerating, with a prospect, however, of getthig through tho work in time to turn in his bouk Monday, z LAKE COUNTY. - Tho remalning returns from Du Page and Lake Counties should be recelved by Super- visor Wright by: to-morrosy, or Monday cer- tainly. ‘Those alrendy, In’ fer Lake County make the following showing, as compared with the census of 1870; Wancondit Waukegan ‘Tho total in4870 was 31,014. WITNITESIDES COUNTY, ILT., MoinsoN, Ill, July 15,—To-day’s Sentinel publisties the complete census returns of Whitesides County. ‘Total population, 30,669, galu of 3,866 since, 1870, In the Towns of Clyde, Fenton, Fulton, Uopking, lume, Monticorency, and Portland there is a small falling off. In all tho othor towns there Is an {norease of population. ‘Tho cltics In tho county return? ns follows; Stosling, 5,000, 5 in Of 1,003; Morrison, 1,081, 4 gain of 480; ulton, 473), a loss ot 143; Prophetstown, ‘700, & pol of $84. z ‘ MAKING UP RETURNS. . Wasmyoroy, D. G, July 1i,—The Buper- {ntentlent of the Census is harassed by dp- plicants for places {n hia, Department, the, clerical force of which ‘is’ soou to bo largely Increasail, . ‘The econsus returns from the States ure coming In rapidly. Gen, Walker thinks that the figures will show a surprising growth and development of the Nortliyest, —— WALWORTH COUNTY; WIS. Geneva Lann, Wis,, July 15.—The census gives this village 6 population of 1,060, hav- Ingimora. than doubled.tn ten years. The Population of the’ township iy 2,699, White; wntor ins 4,650, an Increase of over 400. Dola- -van Jas 9,500, nn Inerenso of 40.” Elihorn has * e footings, excluslye of that one, give a popu- lation of 67,761. The Incrense { be about 5,000, OvEETRY will Saat : SANGABION COUNTY, Srnixerren.n, Ii, July 1—The ofictal : rettirnsof the Sangamon censua, made up to-iny, shown total population of 53,093, a ain of 1444 por cent sluice 1870, 8 basa popul ation of 19,765, a galn of eu : —_ WAUKESITA COUNTY, WI, - Wauxesia, Wis., July 15.-rThis county lingo population of. 28,050, a8 shown by the | eens, us ay ns avers anata 3 com- pared with 1870, Wankesha Village has 3,000: Pewauker, 2,103; Oc City, 2174; Menominee, 3,248, enorme wne, Clyy RENSSELAER COUNTY, N. ¥. Nuw Your, July 15.—Tho population of Rensselaer County {3 115,053, 1 gain since HS of tied and lee 1875 of 10,490, Of iis ‘Troy has 56, araln 7 - 061, ant since 1875 of Bea. sineetED Ob, MANSWALL COUNTY, TA. MAnsnALLrown, In, July 18—The census of Marshall County shows o population of 23,141, 0 galn of 6,605 since 1870, Marshall town hag 6,200, an increase of noarly double, —————$——— ' » WILL SUSPEND, Speetat Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune, Drcatun, UL, duly 16—The Daity Decatur Tleratd, Rowell & Addis, publishers, will suspend on next Saturday," the venturs Sor it uS 3 + "BUSINESS NOTICES, The public will beware of a fraudi lent imitation of Vobhing Flectric Soap now hoe ins forasd ca aye market by iter prosentattan: clothes washer 1. upon having Bobbine Electric. = en adnate CATARKH CURE, Swallowing Spurie of diagnating mucus from tho nostrils oF upon the ‘Lonslin, Watory Eyes, Huntles, Durziog inthe £ors, Dentieas, Crackling Eonsatious in tho Head, Intermittent Paina avor the Kyos, Fatid Uerenth, Nasu! Twang, Scabs tn the Nostrils, and ‘iekling in tha ‘Throst are SIGNS of CA'TARRH. Neo other such Jontlaome, treacherous, ond un- dormining matody curses wonkind, One-tifth of our Chitdren die of disonses goncrated by ita Infeottous Poison, and ono-fourth of Hvingsmen and worsen drag out mlsorable existencen from tho same cause, ‘White nstecp, the tmpurities in the nostrils sro necepsarily awentlowed Into the stomach, and ine holed Into the Langs, to poison every part of the system. : Dr, Wet De Meyer's Catarrh Cure absorbs the purulent virus and kilts the seeds of poison in the furthest parte of the system. Jt will not only relleve, but certainly cure Catarth at any stnge, Itis tho only remedy which Th our judsment bas ovor yot really cured a.caso of Chronic Caterrh, Cured! Cured! Cured! Cured! G. G. Passuuny, Proprictor West End Hotel, Long Branch, cured of 20 years’ Chronlo Catarrh, 8. Bexrnict, Jn, Jowelor, Of Broadway, N.Y (Qnemb, of fam'y) cured of Chronic Catarrh, FP, IL. BROWN, KH Canal-st., N. ¥., cured of IL yoars Chronte Cutarsh. : J.D, MCDONALD, 710 Brondway, N, ¥., (slater-in-law) cured of # yonra Chronic Catarrh. ‘Mus. Jos Dovaury, Fishkill, N.Y. cured of8 years Chronic Catarrh. } Sus. JAcon SWARTZ. IN 20 Warron-st. Jersey City, cured of If xeara.Chronia.Catarrh. A.D. THORN, 185 Montaguo-st., Brooklyn, (self and son) cured of Catarrh. Rey, Wat. ANDmwoN, Fordham, N, ¥,, cured of 20 Yours Chronic Catarth, 7 MLLE, AIMEE, Opors Prima Donna, “I hava recelrad Yory reat henattt from it." A MCKINNEY, RR. Pros, 53 Hroad-st, N.Y.t “My fumilly oxporlenood fmmodinto rel de, &e, &0, &c, dc, ae. ‘Wel De Meyer's Catarrh Cure ts the most Important medical discovery since vaccInation, 2t Is sold by all Druggista, or delivered by D. 2. Drwny & Co. 4 Doy-st., N, ¥., 692.60 a package, To Clubs, six pact for $7.50. Meyor's Treaties Ufree to anybody, bo, EE Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria, DE RE Centaur Liniments, tho world's great palnre- Meving sgonts for Man and enat, The Kentucky State Lottery Co. has regularly draws tp vursuanes of un act of the General Assom- bly of thostateor Kentucky, on Wednvsday, , 31,600, Firat capltals 420,000, $1,600, 82,000, aioon. rer 1,850 other prises, amounting to Bu0,800, Tickots, SE, ¥or Cull particnters address. Med. HICHIALUND) Covington, Ky. or G, UPINGTON, 69) roadway, Now York, or Vick MEBY, dt & w Waahington-st., C: NOTICE. Amendment to Rulo 6 of the Rules Governing tho: Inspection of Grain in tho City of Chicago, to take effect August 4, 1880. “ RULE ViE—DARLEY. No, 1 Harfoy shall be plamp, bright, clean, and free ts iin, Sd HSEGT ean bo sound, of healthy color (bright oF Uiteligniiy bunlnod) not plumpenousts for No; b soasonably: clean, aud ressunsuly freo from other Brain, No, @ Sarl holt Include slightly shrunken, and tt thu siiguely damaged barleys Hot wood enough nocd shall 1aclade all parloy nt for malting ae Barter 6 oud onauKe TOF OS Sitaroy aa uta bate eh ls tadly eacont tbat bur jay welt has been Nyuvasically teamed i 1,123, a log: grea. Total in ey county (Wale | Shanuot bo uradar ata z ESeatacan be aera FE at ER tarSh ary rate ante LA 8ALLE. COUNTY, LET, shut ia ieppuivd Out fa nacorauce wih tue prow Byeetal Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, vislows ‘of api rule, ¢ SMITIE, © Orrawa, IL, July 15.—The census returns Chane (,HouNH eis are In from all the: diatricts of this county < Maltrond und Watuhoues Commissioners except one in the Oily of Lasalle, ‘Che | duty 14, td : GLENN'S SULPIUSE SOAP. CLENT'S THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR PRIOESs ADOK WITH A Beautifier of the bil alse 3 Cakes 15 &. It renders the Cuticle Healthful, Olear, b, oud $s the best possible sub. bean or ee : Sate ese seponulvo Bulphuc Latha, 16) Sab by Hail Propald, i @ aS Dy | Will heal Ulosrs and Sores, tie — » bo in nVe TO nee tee) ar meee fermen egg ante weed ee | Alresociabie It {a a desirable DISINFECTANT of CLOTH) OEE Are ING cr BED LINEN, and o capital remedy |@odde Dealers nib proventive of Obnoxious or Contagious gnd Grocers ingaues, Tt iv algo yuluatle agan injection. tyeen on head CavTION!—See that you get} Anau adjunet of tho TOILI, tt ld furmorey oe ag sue, the above bearing both fits desirable (ian any cosmetics, 2 nama and doaign ob the tuoket| Tan, FRECKLES, PIIPLER, and BLOTCHES PHUR SOAR; Whtoh: encloses ctoh cake, Ost vivid to ite juftuonoe; aud it fs the very bestdang will on de Seudayeleaa, oy BOM, HOO noah oes OT HER OWA the ails | mend fo team vi a ‘tals 3 . ©... CRITTENTON, Sole Prop., N.Y. is endorsed ‘by tho Medteu! fratornity. ply the genuine, ‘ HALE Rutvun for Hentoring pes TOOTHACHE DROPS, which Cu: HILL'S HAL A JAPANESE CORN FILE, FAMOUS REMEDIES, . D AND TAR, for Coughs and eating Gray Hair to Original Color (U: ISKER DYE (Inaceptaneoua), 50 Cents, PORN Pine, for i ae Unasen Bunioas, &6., 35 Cente, : SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. equated), 0 re in One Minute, 35 Cents. Dr. Wel De ©