Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1880, Page 4

THe, CHICAGO 1 RIPITN FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1880—TEN PAG. he Tribune. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ' /RY MAU—IN ADVA POSTAGE PREPATD. pally cattion. ane eats ariagt A year, per mont! day, nin §: Earnotn rent 3 Banetay eth Fae Monday, ‘Wernenin ORT ss Beturday oF Sunday, porronr (Any other day, 7 oo Hpecimen copies nit Te. ve -ONice uddrgst In full, thainding State and Give} County. Remittances may he mado either by drntt, exnroty Post-Oftice order, ar in razistored letter, at otir risk, TO CITY BUNSCHINENS, Dalle. deltvorad, Kunday oxeeptad, 25 conte por woek. ally, dellverad, Bundy Included, 30 cents por weak. wna 4 HIE TRIMUNE COMPANY, taon nnd Honrborn-sta. Vitcaga, Ut, Entered at the Post-0fica at Chicago, Ii, as Steond- Class Mater je benetttar our patrons who desta to nuad sivipcoplenne THA THIBUNE thronch tho mull, wo givphereryith the transtont eae bE pustayor 5 : tI ‘Twelve Paxo an BBR ene Pattee, i iahe Fiehtand Twelve Pago Paper. bixteen Rasa Payor * TRIBUNE BMRANCIL OFFICES, . Tre OT TRINUNY ‘hhs erthbilshod -branch “oftred eee ccaipt of mubscriptions and ndvortise> mente ns fattows: * NBW YORK—Itoom 29 Tribune Building. B.T. Mo- Fappex, Menage," GLASGOW, Beotiand—Allnn's American News ency. Bi Mtenfield-at, = * NDON, -3ng-—Amorioan: Exchange, 49 Strand, Brxuy F, 1.216, Arent. > WASLUNGTON, AM Waverty's Theatre. Dearborn strent, earnor of Monroe, -Engagemont of A.M. Palmor's Union-Square Theatro Company, *Proneh Fiats.” 7 . +, 7 “Olpmpte Theatres + Clark stroot, batwoon Inky nnd Hnndolph. Rortent of ¥il Duckloy‘and Hoiand iteed Variuty ontertain- ment. SOCIE z OMIENTAN LODGE, NO. Ai Fe & A. Nyhee r Lindy B 00" a jar gamenuatention cis UG S1GNiiG Wes TETLENLS CATLIN, Bocrotars. .FRIDAY, AUGUST’ 6, 1890. |. 4 > Lond Crarvonn, ane of the Roman Catho- Mo Poers of England, died -yostorday. Mr. Guapsrone was much improved yea- torday, and bis rapid recovery is expected, 5 ————oae Presipent taves yostarday appointed IL, }-,Crouch, of Ponnsylvanin, Consul at St, Ielona, and G.-W. Rosevelt, of the game State, Consul.at Matanzas, Cuba. ¥ : ——e : | Panny Jurgensos was killed by two col- pred’ men near Flomingsburg, Ky, Tuesday. Yho murderers wero subsoquontly lynehed by a ‘pand of Regulators. - ¥ Bs : et “Rerse Ownns, a prominentpork-packor of Pittsburg,’ fatled yoaterduy: “His linbilittes kro placed nt 810,000, Tho avnllavlo psactéaro id to bo quite smal mee nominated « for Gongress by the iqpuplicans of the Second ‘Wost- Virginia District yesterday. Lenjamin Fy Martin (Dem.) is the presont Roprosentatlye. “Jupor J. + Etanry, out of 106 houses which com- posed the Village of Innrfetta, in, tho Province pf Navarro, Spain, wero destroyed by fro Wed- Resdny. Several persons aro reported to bavo been Injured.. Mu F, A: Porras, having consented to per- mit tho- uso of Lis name.as..Repubiican candl- Wate for Governyr.of New, Jorsuy, will, in all yrobability, be nominntad withaut opposition, Bla chabcos for oleotion oxcollent. Mn. Mank Fintu, a wealthy gentleman of TheMokl, England, presented tho Wesloynn Con- Jerenoc, iu session at thut city, with 1: $50,000 check yosterday. Tho Cunferenco decided to leyote tho money to education! purposes, ‘Tin:'Russinn Government has decided to add ten clippers to ta navy. | Mr. Burkor,of Philadclpia, has been glen the contract for yho construction of iva of them, ‘Tho others will be constructed In Fngtand and Germuny. Tne Republicans of Clyciunatl are so well wulshod ‘with thelr preseut Roprescntatives, Messrs. Buttorworth and Youny, that both wore youomisated by ncelimnution and with enthust- susm yesterday, ‘Thor election is nlmost certain, ‘Vrny heavy ralns havo fallen for the past two days in tho Province: of Mohren, Austria; tho rivers nro swolton, wid hive in several tn- stances oyertlowed, destroylug. a great deal of property, Many llyes bave been Jost also, ‘a ‘punt took place between the tiro-enting editor of tho Paris Gaulotsand'n meniber of the Chamber of Deputics’ yesterday, | fwo shots Were trod, atid nubody was burt, The cause of thb duel wad an neticlo in tha Gaulufa rolivoting ‘on the Deputy. : a )May.-R. M. G, Haws was renominated by acclamation yesterday for Congress, by tho Bepublidans of tho Fifth District uf this State, Maj, Unk bus inady un oxcetlent Kopreacnta- tive, * His cloctlon by i lorgely Increased mnjor- Ity ts Jookest upon as u certain Untr¥p Starrs Misisten Lownrn has Feectyed Instructions from Secretary Evurts to exprées to tha British Government the concern pf tho. Goyernmout and vooploof. tho United States at tho Illnews of dtr, Gladstono, nud to ox- press hopos for his speady recovery. _ AN organization whose object seems to be ® Mlbustoring oxpedition npuinst’Mextco has ie formed {o Toxng, and is gald topo guiroaxe ebalvo ard turmidubte: ‘Chi Binto inttitia te ba- Ueved tu bo part of tho, pranplzation, which ta woll otficered and composed of reckicsd and, id= venturous characters, re Oey 5 SS wa Jouy F. Kriyarxssaryy'of Indianapolis, Was killod Inde Suriduy ne Oldiown, Ark,, by Cnt- ‘yin Pago, of Crawfordaviilo, Ind. Kilngonsmith had charge of a suwinill or an fudinnupolls tiem Bowe the placo whero he wag Killed, aud Pago ns agent In tho vicinity for a rival Nr, - They quarrelod sume two yoars ago, gud thy killing row out Of tho fond. ey Se iin “Tr ts now generally conceded that the Re- pubjicans: of- the Sjxth Wigcopsly, District will voiminate Stato-Sonutor Kelty, of Green Bay, to rontuat the Congresstonu! ecatwith Gabo Bouck, and that ox-Shoryitt Sunuer,.of sillwaukco, will be pitted against Congressman Deuster! Hoth the. Republican cuudidates staud more thun an dycn,cbapea yf winulug. ok ‘i : Mt ASSELMANN, B Notorious Socialist Upp, has ted that clty, Inavigg wmuny crod{tyra td mourn, not his depurture, but the > boas: OF thelr money, Husestmunn: has oven foodcred himacit obnoxious to mombors of his oven’ party, bse atdvocating Nintlig,, Jt ta sald thst be-sontracted™ his debts in’ order to obtain money to uld In tho dissuminution of his pecullur potlons, te ean Baa = Tng molders employud by the Ohlo Falls Car Company, at Jedorsouvitia, Ind. have struck roe me wilt e fee in bread Tho moliers of e will, Nashville luyliway shops: pave wey! auld Fur the sure n° “they nave Deen paid €425 per diy, and they demand $2.50, Tho employces refuse’ to. sooeda to thelr dus mands, Thy atriko throws 1200 incon out of em. ployment. 5 ' ‘Tuy clection to fl the vgcaucy from Livers * pout occasioned by tha elevation of Lord janie sy to the Beerngo will taku piuco to-duy. Tho Liberal wandidate ts dir. Pliusaoll, the weil- known philanthroplat and satlorst frieudt and the Conseryativecandidutuis Lord Chiud Hanalie ton, 800 of tho Duko of Aborcurn: elecnon Of mq latter 6 @ foregone concluslon, as tha Jai Votora, who form at least ouo-third of the Liberal electorate in thy “horangi®have deters mined to abstain from voting on account of Mr. Ditnsoll’s refusal to tnke the Homeeltule pledxe. ——eees Trt revenue receipts of Franco for the month of July, 1880, exceed tho recaipta for July, 187, by 17,0e,000 frances. Tt ts to be noted that France and the United States ara the only coun tries of the world whose revenue receipts have Markedly Inqreased during tho last Ave years. Both are republics, and the affairs af tho coun: try aro in unech Instance administored by its most progressive and intolligent purty, Mayxann, editor of the Paris Figaro, ad- yises tho Fronch Uonservatives to submit to tho {navitablo, ta diatand thor’ party, and form tn its stead a Conservative itepublican party. Tho French people aro devoted’ Kepublicans Jnst now, and ure {ikely to remain so; but Franch Bourbons and ttenctionista,tike American Demo- crata, cunnot bo mnde te accept accomplished fuots, or to forget, the, pernicious doctrines of tho past. +: a Tins freight-house of tho Indianapolis & Bt Louis Ratiroud at vast St. Louls, togethor with titty curs, most of them laden with imer- chandige, and about 2,000 fentof pintform, eto. wero destroyed by fire Letwean 6 and 7 o'clock Inst_ovening. | Tho, frolght-hottse, contained a conxiderable amount of valuable freight, cot- ton, grain, and othor comtnualtics. Tho ontine toss will probubly reach $100,000, ‘The buildings were insured. ——_— Anovr 80,000 people attended the‘ soldiers’ rounion at Galesburg yesterday. Gove Cullom and ex-Senator Trumbull delivered cloquent addrossos, Gen. Sheridan, who arrived’in tho afternoon, was yery cordially grugted, A sub- écription wus taken up among the veterans for the benefit of tho parents ‘of the young man who was acchtontally killed Wednesday. It $s expected’ that 60,000 porsous will be on tho ground to-day, | Ar the Republican conference which was held in New York yestoriay, it was resolved that the Southern Mopuvlicans should bo agstat~ ed whenover nesistanco was demanded, and that an nggressive eampnlan should bo enrriod on in every Southern State. Secrotary Sherman mado the principal gpeeeh of tho day, and advised hard, active work [n_all the Southorn States gnd fu Indiana, Nelthor Gen. Gariicld nor Yen, Arthur attopded tho conference, Mn. C. B. Leckwoop, the Congressional candidate of tho bolting Republienns of the Cloveland (0,) district, will to-day publish a letter withdrawing from the contest, This uetion Is ti obedience to the request uf the Ke- publican County Committce and In tho interest of harmony in tho purty, 'Threo of tho leaders of tho bolters will also publish letters approving pf Mr. Lockwood's netion, which {s pronounced ‘on all hands to bo manly und patriotic. Tie cloric of the Building and Loan Asso- elution of Toronto stepped into tho Dominion Tfank of that city Inat ‘avoning to. tike ‘a do- posit. He presented to tho bank-teller checks for $5,000, nnd, going to nnathor clork to get ro- ceipts, laid down his book contalaing 81,600 cash. Onreturning, the book and monoy bad dlsapponred. Two Amorienns, who camo -into tho bank at tho ening time the clork entered. ard suspected of bidving taken the cash. Thelr whereabouts have not yot been disvovercd. Coxangssuan De LA Martyn has chal- ‘lenged his Republican and Detmocrntic compet- itors for the Congrezslonal seat from the Sev- onth Indinndt District to a discussion of tho issues of tlie day. Do La Matyr admite that ho has no chance for succces In the district; nol+ ther, ho says, bas Byfleld, tho Democratic can~ diate.’ The reverend Greonbacker is vary bit- ter against the Domocrats, anv {0 this bo has tho sympathy of nearly, erory Greenbacker in. Indiune. Pe ‘ At.n meeting of tho British CabInet yester- day {twas resolved to send n ‘urge body of troops to Irciand, in anticipation of sorlous dis- turbnneca in that cointry, ‘Notice was recioved during the afterntoa nt Chatham and Plymouth Barracks to preparo tho trodps,.for iminedinte embarkhtion. | It lg quite evident that thera will be some serlons work in the Groen Isle during tho fall and winter mouths. The. Inndlerds aro determined to extort tho ttmost poany from tho ponanntry, and tho Intter ure detormined to fol- low Parnoll's udvico and to keep a firm grip on thelr farms. 2 Gry. O. L. SpauLnine was nominated for Congress by tho Repubtican Convention of tho Sixth Michigan District yesterday, on tho 20h bailot, Gen, Sprutding was nota candidate be: fore the Convention, but was taken up ns.a com promiso oandiduto by the partisans of these who hts The uemloce tsa lawyer of much nbtl- yt he fought all through tho War, whieh ho en- tered as Cuptnin and cume out of ns Brigudler- General. Ho bus been -Regent of the State University, Secretary of State, and bas. held various othor offices, Is nomination gives gonoral sutiste Nine hallots wero ‘taken by tho, Georgia Democratic Convention at Atlanta yesterday, but without result. Gov. Colquitt’s highest vote was 203 out of a possible 28. As the two-thints rule hos been adopted by the Conyanyors $18 all butgertuin that Culquitt.will fall of securing, theiomination, In'which ense the whole matter will be'xeferred to the people bythe mafority of the delegates, who will nlso indorse Colyuitt's candidature, Thero Js a prospeut that the auti- Colquitt delegates will then nominnto a candi- dite. In such n one tho Republicans will fn all probability calla convention and put furward 1 strong man for tho piuce, 7 3 eB I ae Gen, GAtriecp did not participate tv the New York conferenco yesterday. During tho day he received muny distingulabed visitors, and. in tho évaning ho was tendered an ovation by the Republican Central Campaign Club, huadod by Gen, Iitrenhoofer and Gen, John C, Fremont. Over one thousand embers of the Club’ wero Introduced) to Aon, Garfielll, Uc referred to Gon, Frenvwnt 13 the first Ropubiican Prealden- tul candidute bo voted for, wherent Gen. Prue mont respinded by saying that tho frat, Repulse enn candi'ate greuts tho.Jast,; After Introduo~ tons anda wutial exchange of compliments, Boa Glee Clu seronaded the distlyguishod yen- tloman, ¥ nS SEVERAL persons ut Avoca, In., Insist that thoy saw John, and Kate Bender pass through that plnco Weducsday, Tho uctlonsot the palr wero quite suspicious, and a resident of tho place followed them up with the hope that ho mixht capture thom, , The statement of the alt taan, who is in prison at Fromunt, Neb., that hla name 14 MoVrogor, muy bo quitotruo, and yet nof oxeutyate hlin, A resident ot Jackeonyilto, LL, reeygnis'd “him yesturday ns tho sanio por- sou who want by the name of MeGregur at Jack sonvillo and by the mind of Sunder in Kansas. The womun trader arrest says that John Honder is Kato'a brother, and Is also tho tuthor pf hor four chitdfen. + Z Arriun: Annotn, Radical momber for Salford, will toove in the Hoyas of Commons to- dny that the compulsory sluughter ut ports’ot lniding of citttly from tho United Bates restricts tho supply af foad aad Inerenscs' its cost, and thit such slaughter de whally, UNnedcossary In view of tho ybsunce of n.t kinds of disvasa from (ho vuttle-rateing districts of this country, Tho resolution ends with tho opinion: that the Gov ernment should remoye all unnécessury rostrlo~ ons, The resolution ia very udroltly drawn to eateh tho support of the Udyurnmeut, It is anuched in dinost tho sumo tériis usa resolu- Hon introduced i tho House In 1873 by Mr, Fors tur, a rnombar of tho presont Cabinet. pected that that gentiomun, at any rate, will not. voto agadiwt ite. a ‘Tne Mivhtgon Republieun Convention, which inet ut Jackson yosturduy, wae 9 notable wathoring, It was very lurecly attended by the ‘ablest Republicans of the Atute, and thy utmost. harmony and onthyglagm = provailed. | Thore wore Iva fonding candidates for Guyernor,—F, B. Stockbridge, of Kalpunzooy Datid H dee yome, of Suglugw; Thoms W. -Pyatincr, of Dee troit; John FP. Hico, of Lapser; aud Rico A, Bento Anu Arvor, David IT, Jorome wus nani inated on the tenth ballot. Morenu 8, Croby was nominated tor Lieutenunt-Governory Will- Jain Jonnoy:, tho presont Inaumbont, for Sccre> tary of Btate; Honjuinin D, Pettebard fur Tease urory W. J. Latwuer for Auaitor-Genenily and dames 5, Neasmeth for Commissioner of the ‘Tu body of a main whoso description cor Teponds with that of st. Aubruy C. Angolo, tho well-known correspondent of tha Liverpool Cuurter, was found by sootion bands on tho Valon Paoltto tallruad travk ueur Garantie City Tt is oxe yeaterday morning, From the appearance of tho body itwoukt seem that the unfertuante man Was first run over by the curs, and, erazed hy tho Injuries recelved, shot himeelf through tho heart. Mr. Angelo hus been writing a series of letters for his paper on the farming lands of the West, and left Cheyenne Wednesday morn Ing with the intention of Joining Beerotary Sehurz‘s party at the Vollawstono Park, . Hewnos 8 very daring ant adventurous spirit, and bis: Roted on several oeensions as war correspondent for Engllsh newspapers, particularly the Lon dion Standard and the Liverpool Courier, Uo was with tho French Princo Inperlal in Zulu- lund whon tho latter was killed, * ero Ontx fifty-one Liberal Peors voted ‘for the Trinh Companration til}, white sixty-six Liberal Pucra voted against It. Of those why votod for it, twenty-four bold office under the prasent Ad+ ministration. Soveral Whig Voors, inoluding Viscount. Cardwell, Haron Carlingfont, and Via- count IMalifax, who were membera of formor Liberal Cabinets, nbsented themsolyes froin tho House when the divistori was taxon: but pers haps the most ndtable votes of the division wore those of Lords Sherbrooke: and Dradbourno (obert Lowe and Kaatobull Hughosson) nguliist the moasure, both theas yontloman having bean raleed to tho Peornge since tho gonern! election. In roply to Mr. Parnoll's question yesterday, Mr Yorater, Chiof Socrotary for ireland, intimated that the Government would not press thy measuro this session, and that too lato ta introduce a now one, To a fure ther question by Mr. Parnell, bu repited that tho Government would uso tho military and the police to ald in ovictlons, and expressed tho hopo that all good subjects, Including Membera’ of Partlament, would ndvise tho Irish poosantry to submit to tho exeuution of tha law. Itis not probublo that Mr. Parnell will take tho hint, or, if ho does, that tho pearuntsy will follow his ad- vice. ‘From tho’ present temper of the poople, ft is more thnn likely that ovictions {n Ireland during the coming winter will be attended with considerable bloodshed and loss of life. ——_— GEN.. HANCOCK IN A DILEMA, Thero fg reason to bellove that there Is a considerable variance between tho views of Gen. Lancock and certain portions of the Democratic platform. It may be that the em- barrassment naturally Incident to such dit. ference of opinion accounts in 2 measure for Alancock’s omission in his letter of accept- anco to notice and spprove in detall the as- sertions of the platform, and for his guarded Indorsement of that instrument aga whole, . The resolutions adopted by the Cincinnatl Convention relative to the so-called “ great fraud of 18T0/74" were not explicitly 'ap- proyed by Gen. Hnnceck in his letter, Le eould not have given theso sentiments his open sinction without committing a breach of army etlquet unbecoming an oflicer and a gentleman, nor without stultifying hinself. Its a question, however, whether his silence on these pofnts docs noteonvict him of moral cowardice... If Gon. Hancock holds tho sume views of President‘Hayes that are set forth in the ‘Democratic platform, and designs that his general approval of that doctiment shall embrace these views, then his continia- tton In-u high militery oflica makes him gullty of disrespect to s superior ofiicor, and his previously ,axpressed views prove him to be of n vacillating turn of mind. Tf.Gen, Hancock does not bellove Prusktent Hayes to bo the hardened wrelvh the Democratic piat- form: makes hinv out, then justice and ‘fale ness should have’ prompted Hancock to Tenouncs end condemn the attempt to blacken the Prestdent’s character. ‘Tho Cincinnatl ‘platform not’ merely’ de- ¢lares thot President. Haygs. holds his: ofllee “upon’s false count,” but goes further, and charges upon him the intentloy “ to bribe his way to the scat of a usirper by billeting villaing upon the people,” . “This laste,” gays tho platform, “ precedes and. dwarfs every other; and President ‘Huyes! la 'held peraynally responsible for “tho! great fraud.” Whatever Gen. Hancock may.-hold now in deference: to‘ the party ‘which hns pomlnated him; there Is evidence thst he personally fidorsed {1.1876 the ‘alibavdtlent penceful settlement of the pending contro- yersy over the Prestdential election. In, the letter which Gens Hancock wrote to. Gen, Sherman at that time, recently given tothe publie, he sald: ‘Tho whole matter of the Presidenay sett to me to be arinple, and ty ndmit.of a pedcetal solu. tlan. The muchtery for sueh w contingeney ns throntens to present tteotf has be nk enrorully: Nrepared, Jronly requites Inbrieationy awhyy dines, The army should ive nothing to do with the election or inunguration of Proaitionts, The peopie elect tho Present. ‘the Congress deelires in a joint session who ho ts... . Romo tribunal must deeide whethor the people have duly elected n Prestdont. J prestiive vf coure that itis in the olnt.rtlimative action of the Hennte and Louse, or why are. they prosent to vad Tho gaunt Lf not to see that Mis fare and us ca , Tho disputed electlon of 1876 was deter- mhied in’ te ful nnd constitutlonal manner which .Gen. Hancock thus fore- shadowed, It was settled by “tho jolnt af- firmative action of the Senate and House,? ant upon a plin of arbltration in.keeping with the spirit of, the tluw ahd suggested by the Democrats, Tho day following such settlement Gen. Hancock would hardly have cared, in the fice of his letter to Sherman, to condenm. the very innehinery which he had just declared to be tho proper agency for determining the dispute, Jie could’ not then have denouneed Hayes ag a" fraud” and “usurper’? without eating his own words, “It ls diMecult to explain, thirefore, how he enn now reconelle even a tacit ue- aulescenes In the strong and unfair linguage of Ins party's platform on the same -aubjeet, How enn lio belleyo that the “fraud Issue prevedes aid “dwarfs every ‘uthor’? in: the present campaign, when that Issue has no other basis than the very constitutional methods which were pointed out by Nhaself as tho proper solution of the dispute? If he dlues not bellove this, aud does not approve that portion of the platform which antago- nizes the position he teak four yebrs ago, how can he, as’ an ofticer and a gentleman, pass over In gllence and tueltly Indorsy tha un- falr assault upon tha President? (This Je a lemafrom which -neluior Gen. Hancock nor his friends hove undertaken to extricate the Democrdtte eantlldat ¥ ‘ INDIANA DEMOCRACY. Tho Demvernts of Indinhn, who have been in the frylng-pan with thelr unpopular eandl- date for Vice-President, are Ina styl hotter place with thelr still more ynpopular candi- date for. Govorner, . Srfiall, varrow, mean, and hord-tlated as English ts, Landers, as we learn from “Demberatle sources, {4 still smallor, murrower, nganer, and harder-fsted {han tha mun who keeps biungelf-ty ax fron cage for {car of his fellow-eltizens, Botween these two delectnble specimens, tha Dein- ocrats of Indiann are well-nigh distracted, and tho mory respedtablu ones are freely erit- Aetsing this extraordhiary par, and in some *cnscs openly: refusing to xupport them ar holp then jujany aay, besides throwing out hints that they wilt not even vote for thom, Mr English’s peeullarly offensive career, both usa politiclan under hire to. the South be- forg and: slice ‘the War and as 8 man under hire to personel greed and meane ness, -‘Is- pretty = fumillar to our ienders, but Mr, Landers is not: so well known autelde, bia. State, Inside he ape pears to bo known ad nauseam: * For the purpose of un jntrgductlon of this man, who Is even detested more aniong his own people (han English, wa reproduce a few extracts from the gem{-Demovratle paper af this city, which is always uccopted us good authority among Demoorate, Ite Now Albany corre- spoudent draws a very ‘sprightly picture of the flat, hardshell. demaxog. - Jt appears from this correspondont’s ‘statement that he secured his nomination by xlving out that be was very rich ad would provide tho com: vaigu with plenty of funds, When noml- it waa, uated, however, bis bar'l waa found to be empty; but he didu't escape assessment, This correspondent says? Tho Stute Central Committeo nseceaed Tan> dlors $1,500,—threo times ga much ng any pros ceding Democratio candidate for Governor of Indinna wns over, assessed, When Gov. Hons dricks ray ho wasn't assessed anything, “+ Ilue Ana" Willania wos asacased $1.20, Landers wus nascar £1,500, not entirely an the ground hat ho wasn vy wolwht to cnrry, but also in tho hopo Lbat he would withdraw rather thai ‘pity it. tho little fiction about the amount of bis property haying been expnacd. Landers wont before tho Cammittce and plendet for tmeroy. Ho argued, begged, & A wept, but the Central Committee was inexorable, and, inatond ehuteue ton. Ganiors eniged the. monoy and put {t wp on Friday Inet, alnce which time bo's en oxbibiting hitsclf aver tho State, Iii favorit diversion is mixing with the people, How ho ritxes ts thus deseribed: Landers is font of playing tho “man-of-the- people "dodge. Ite pings it by going about with rusty boots and a battered hat, dirty cluthos,and geyeral dilapidation. ‘Youm- Ho smokes tho 'I ster’s Rogulla cigars (atx for n quarter) xo popus lnr {n this region, and chows tho atubs into most dist pine raggeitness, it isa favorit trick with him to reduce onc of there olugant fumars tonchow vf tobneco, and then shuffle up ton knotof natives: und request “a light segmi.” If thts: demand Is productive of a inntch, ho lenites b esiiphur, by friction upon that portion of his hand-me-down clothing which covers his Intellectual and broadest ond. Tf it eaulta In the proffar of n clear nlrondy lighted, eo putts painfully unth tho desized canflagra- ton onaues, and then returns tho nicotinous Tonn with thanks. In cithor onso ho invariably: gots in his advertisemont. ana lgnens dq you know whol am?!" Generally thaydon't. Wheroupon beletsthem ave tts "Tam Franklin Landors, gon'lomen, an’ Tam tho ean'dato faw tho Guy'nor of Injianny. Good day, gen'lemen. Ha ie not particular abont color when he mixes, so long .as ho thinks it will make votes, Though in 1868 he introduced a bill in the Legislature to exclude negrocs from the State, ar? madn bitter spocches against them, thls correspondent says: Bpeakingof color retnindame of what Landers: did ata oampementing of negroos in Jonnings County, early In June, Ho henrd sich a meot- {ng wie in progress, and hastened to work It. Iie remained thors nil of one diy, and paid con- spleuous attention ton couple of young colored girls. Ho sat between thom during the services think of it, Ovye rock-ronted Mourbons of fooslordom, unto whom a nogto is evon as ipo cucuunhi), sang with thom, prayed with thom, and afterward, with much pomp und condescen- salon, conducted them to dinnor, one nt cneh armt Nothing that could tond fo impresa upon tho negroes there dssombicd his perfect equulity: with thomselves was left undone. He carried tholr ahawie for the Indies, Ho held their paras Te Ho waited upun thom vstoutatiously at nner. = _ The antics of this demagog, his disgusting ways, his rag-baby flat lunacy, which he tries to keep out of slght when among hard- money Democrata, tho hollowness, of his pretenses, and his loud-mouthed, biatant, dloviant manner, are rapidly disgusting the decent membors of his party, aud many of them are openly expressing their detestatton and disgust, and while they want thelr party to trlumph do not cara to conceal thelr de- sira te seo Landers beaten. If the Demo- cratio party In Indiana can furnish no better lenders than English and Landers tt must be i a protty rotten state. : ————————— * MR. GLADSTONE'S ILLNESS. Tho .prugress of Mr. Gladstone's illness cannot fail to be watched with serious In- terest, not only in Europe, where millions of tho oppressed are looking up to hilm for help, but also in this country, where his political principles are respected and his character as & man admired. His death’ at this tine would be a calamity of tho most serious de- scription to the causo of Liberalista, of which his 1s not only tho representative but the very core, to the hopes of tha downtrodden clngses of Great Britain and In the Balkan Penlnsuls, and to the world of letters, whore he has so long:occupled a promluent pos!- flon. : ae . Me. Gindstone is now an old man, ‘having tenched.his 7lat year, and tho disense which lng attacked bith 1s a-serious ne at any age, Added’ to thia,he, has but recontly passed hrough an ‘election campatgn of the -mdst lttng and’ fitigning character, into which he throw himaclf with an energy and Weryipte ence that very’ few'men of his age gould bayo endured.”; Day by day through that gampnign, inthe midst of extremely soyero weather, ho addressed vast audiences, some- {imes in tho open alr, and often made two or threo species: a day without ropetition. Such a display of physical energy at his nge, ns well. as of mental offort, could not have done otherwise than to make a serlous drain upon bis life-forces, and must have helped to bring on his progent erisla. Added to this, he ‘has tho duties of the two most important ofices of the Ministry upon his hands, anda legacy of evils growing out of the confused condition of affairs in South Africa, tho miseries sof Lreland, the new compll- cations arising from Turkey’s defiance of the Berlin Treaty, and the miserable muddio fy Afghanistan which hag precipitated another war,—all of which are bequeathed to him by the Beaconsfield Administration, Hs dently at.this time would be a oryshing blow to Liberalism, He holds in his hands the hopes of miitons. In the very first’ olec- tion speech which he over ninde, Atty years ago, he sald; “Among the first results: of principles there should be a sedulous and special attention to the Interests of the poor, founded upon the rule that thoso who ara the least able to take care. of thomsclyes should bo most yegurded by. othera, Partic- adarly, It Is a. diity, to endeavor by every nicans that Jabor may receive adequate re- muneration”? ‘Yo these principles he has Deon faithful ailhig Htc... He had no sooner entered upon his new lease of ‘power than hho sot himself.to the task of trying fo remedy. tha wretched condition of the Irish tenants, growing out of the op- pressions‘of the landholders during the ‘Tory ‘Administration, “The bill for compensation In cases of eviction when tho hardship Is ox- traordinary, te Burials billyand the Game bill, by which the tenants are to beallowed to shoot rabbits and. other animals that are ttestructlye to their crops, are all movements for the rellef of the poor and thelr roseyy from the oppresslons of tho landlord class, Me is alming his blows at Inws made by Jand- lords for the bepefit af landlords who hold thelr tenantry in:a condition of servitude al- most ag hopeless us African slavery wasin ita palmy days, In: hls earlicr years he threw himself with ajl bis eloquence Into the enuga, of the oppressed. and imprisoned Nenpolitans, and with uo less power and elo» quenca In hi later years he becama ‘the - chaniplon of the victins of Turkish brutality and tyranny In Bulgaria and the firm friend of the Grecks {n‘thelr demand for justice, Since his Administration caine into power brogress has been made through the prompt: ness and energy of ,the Liberaj Government In preparing the way for reforms in South- vnstern Europe, and in bringing Turkey ton reallaing scuise. of the, determination of the Yoweys that there shall be.no further ova- sions of tho demands made by the Berlin Treaty, Ho hes courageously and mautully grappled with tha: financial problems handed down from the ‘Lory Government, and hasbut Just commenced the Inauguration of measures calculated to improve the condition of the depleted Treasury of India, In fue, he held in hls hands the direction of all the menayyes lgading ta the copsymmation of- great re- forins, in liberalfaing the polltlcal system of Great Britalu, andjin elevating and every way {improving tho, condition of the working peo- ple therp and elsewhure, When such a man fs Suddenly brought down with a dangerous disease, aman why ls not only thé¥head of tho party, but the party itself, the cause halty with him, and: thdre js luminent danger to the mission of the party. In case he should die, thurs may.be‘other men who can step into his place, but Liberalism: will have re- celyod aahock trom whieh {t can hardly re- faw my 4 cover. If the prayors of mlilions of ap prosred people and the good wishes of lovers of Hberty and republican principles could bo of any avail, his very to health and his roturn to office would bo speedy, THE FOREIGN TRADE IN FRESH MEATS, ‘The somowhnt arbitrary action of the Brit- ish Privy Counctl In excluding the lnporta- tlon of American beef on tho hoof lad ta a very eftneat nppenl recently bya deputation of iuterested parties to Earl Spencer for 0 modification of ‘the order, ‘That oMcer pointed out that the Council had but little allseretion In the matter; thot the act of 1878 allowed the free Importation of enttle from 0 foreign country when the laws and the gon- eral sanitary condition of animals therein are such 8 afford reasonable security against tho Importation, therefrom of ilseased ant- mals”, The prevalence of cattle disease In some parts of ‘the United States compels the oxclusion of enttle generally from this coun- try. In a vast country lke the United States thero must bosome spot where discase proyalls, but Earl Speneer will not be con- vinced that he’ can modify his order, Tho London ‘fimes says that the moral of tho nc tion by the Council ts, that, If England Is to get cheap beef and” mutton from abroad, it muat po by developing the dead-méat trade: On this point that paper says: |. ‘Tho probiem of conveying, cnrossges of anttle naross the ocean without Injury to thom fa but bulf solved, . {t is not envitgh that the uso of compressed airor feo enables mentto make a Jong voyngo‘insafety, The buttle is not won whon It {s proved; 28 bas been’ done, that beet can be brought in excellent condition from Auntraita to England. Soimo one must yet show how stich ment can bo tiken out of tho preserve {beebaasors in the shins’ holds, and can bo dls~ tributed in small qnaniitios withayt sulferiug doterloration. ia % reproach to acl- enco that n quarter of beef cannot ba kept for a fow hours in swarm wenthor with- out being spoited,. and generally applicable mode. of ” preventing his in known. - Farl Sponcor admitted that tho doad-meat trade hu not expanded In the man- ner which might have boon.expected? and ho expressed his ‘surprise that, while: London xoty mont from Abordeen, towns only a few hours distance from Livernvol eliaw vio such enter. prise, The fact discloses. the oxlstence of risks tnd incontuniences in, tho trade. us now con ducted, whic are nut likely to bo removed until sctonoe has done n little’ mora for tho butaber than It bas yet. The problum Is worth studying, An Inereuse uf a penny & poigid tn the prive of ment costa the country, it Is said, about £5,000, ayenry and tt fall of n ponny or a halfpenn; a potind Is tantamount to much increased healt! aud comfort to millions, = - °° “Both couitrics are interested tn this mat- tor. England Wants cheap beef and inutton, and. the United States want a market in which to sell theso meats, ‘Tho present fenrs or prejudices of the British law operate to ex- cludn our exportation of itve animals, in which form the trade might be carried on with great profit on both sides, Until bettor knowledge on the subject leads to. the abo+ Mtion of thé restrictive regulations by the British Government, the dead-ment trade ts the only alternative. This, however, Is re stricted by tho inability to ‘preserve the meat after it has been dafely delivered In England, ‘Until this difieutty is mastered Great Britain niust suffer froni the high price of fresh ment and this country Jogo ‘the trate of supplyiug that country with fresh meat from our almost inoxhaustible stores. A LARGER OUTLET EASTWARD.. | Last year, towards its close, it we mistake not as onrly ag November,—the Chicago elv- yators wore nenyly all filled, and the Western rallways notified shippers that thoy could not recelve gra{n consigned to warehouses, Thoy would recelva it'to,ba.delivered to. commis- slon-houscs on the track, .of for shipinent from thy track direatly castward; but in that ense the owner had to submit. ‘to ‘n ‘logs’ of from four {o' seven conts per ‘bushel. ‘The capacity of our wareliouses was sonre' 15,000, 000 bushels, While thoy contalngd more’ than 19,000,900,", ‘The ‘loss, therefore, ‘to farmers ‘and country-holdeiy’ from tts. source last year must bo, ;told in tens 1£ not hun- dreds of thousands. of dollars, ‘This kind of embargo occtirs almost every year, and it shows conclusively the importance of grentor focilitivs of transit tothe seaboard. Ind the Grand ‘Trunk, with its vast facillties for freights to..the warchouses of ‘Atlantic ports and ocean-going ships to Europe, had freo access to all our olevators,—n right that should at once bo conceded ne it 1s to all other roads,—does any one suppose for a mo- mont thatn grain blockade contd havd been maintained here, or that Chicago and the country west would haye beet subjected to a loss of hundreds of thousands of dollara? And yet; now tliat this grent Hne his reached the outskirts of the elty at a great expense, it fg forbidden ‘nccess to our elevators and 9 proper appronch tothe business centro of the elty by the mean rivalry dnd the remorseless greed of Vanderbilt and his allies. | We have heretofore called the attention of tho Board of ‘rade and of dur busiivss-men generally to this‘subject, nud we now :soliclt their active exertlons to bronk the: embargo whieh tho Vandorbitt interest has put upoh the commercial and the bustiess progress of the city, ‘We alau now tiespeak.tho active in- terforence of tho Presitents and Sianugors of the railways terminating in tho city In the sanie direction, ‘The cheaper the cost of rall- way trinalt: to the senboard can. be malne talned from Chicago, the more does it'ndd to the business and tho prospurlty of thege West- ern rallwags, -.‘Tho cheapers busheloLavhent and corn or’s barrol of pork and lard dan he shipped from ‘this -clty castward,,.tho mora surely will thuse roads ‘bo required to briug theae products here, and the more active and profituble for them will be theirs business. Cortaltily the St Paut, the Northwestern, the Rock. island, and - the~.Burlington Roads are deeply and largely {interested in tho cheapest and’ tha must ample faeilltics for: the slipmént of) -farm , products eastward - from ‘this, elty, ant” they will doubtivss nettyely asslat_ in breaking the outraggons embargo ,whigh. the Vanderbilt crowd have lmpoaod upon the husiuess of the city and the entire Northwest. If therg is any valld reason for the Jrjunction which remorsoless greod in tho main has succeeded in procuriug' from tho courts, fet {t bo amica- bly adjusted; and: free agoess to our ware houses by tha,lucoming railways at once bo granted, ‘This the business-men of the olty and our Western’ tallways should impera- tively demand.) 1 i . ; eels 2 + OHICAGO ‘PAVEMENTS, |. - ‘While the Committeyof the Citizens’ Asso- elation Which hua jugtmndda report on street pavements hay discuased tho snbject In hand with considerable tutelligence, If has omitted to glye proper considgration to two or three Important conditions, It scemsto haye pro- ceeded to its conclusions without proper re- gard forthe element of cost, which, in-the vase of acity that is growlng so rapidly as Chicago, and that. requires such extensive improvements overy yoar, must enter: into every suggestion of ‘public expenditure, ‘The’ gentlemep: representing tho: Citizens? Assoclation'seem also to Ignorg tho fact that Chicago, more than any other. gréut city In theworld (except, perlinps, Paris, whore:tho conditions warrant the uso of pure'naphalt in the forin of pagtd), aa accustoined Staglf to comparatively.uolseless thoroughfares, and will not readily abandon this cumfort for the’ ceaseless, and deafening din of hard stone paventents. ‘The general’ recommendation of the ‘Com- uiltteo fn favor. of w more solld and enduring foundation for aur strost pavements may be accopjed: a8 correct, though {tis a question whethgr Jollet fagsto nes ‘or heayy board wil not be found moro svallable than tho cement which ts recommended. Upon this s8lid foundation, the Committeo give profes chee to the payentents which they approve in tho following order: (1) Granit blacks; (2) compressed asphalt blocks; and (3) cedar biocks. We belleva the majority of people who have given tho subject proper considern< ton, and watched-tho axpottenco of tris and othar eltlos, will be Inclined to reverse the order of priority, giving cedar bideks, with proper foundation, preference over the other pavements, art confining, granit’ blocks ta taro and apgeinl ensts’ where the strain Is exceptional, nnd the noise compitatively un- objectionable, It is doub{ful whethor tho so- callnd “naphatt’ -blocks should find any place in the category, * ‘As between granitblocks and cedar blocks, the reasons for rejecting the formor In favor of the latter are obvious. Tle granit {s and ‘nyust, always be Immengoly expensive In Chi- cago, The nojsa upon auch 9 pavement Is frightful and upavoidable, There is rent wear upon the vehicles and: horses’ shoes, and much Injury to the horacs that traval the granit pavement. The, blocks saon-becoine smooth; the edges wear away; they grow round and blippory. All this has beon asoer- tained, in New, York,, London, and other Inrge citles whore the grahit block pavement has been used extensively. Repairing this kind of pavement fs costly, and 1tis a mat- ter of ‘some doubt whether cedar blocks, properly Inid, will not last as long in good condition as granit blocks, and at.a lowor cost for repairs, We Tho experiments which have been mado with cedar blocks in Detrojt have demon- atratad that they will last In good condition from ten to twélve yents, ‘Tha trinis that lave been mnie with tho. sme: material in Chicago ‘during the past six yenrs warrant the samo conclusion. Whenovor they shall be Iald upon proper foundations everywhere, <“whethor concrete, or Jollet slabs, or a three-inch’ plank,—and systematically re- palred, there. {s reason to expect ‘sun more durability from them. When they wear out, it costs comparatively Jittle to replace’ thom. In tho nicantime, they are clean, smooth, and nolseless ns long as they Inate Jlorsea do not slip and fall down, so frequently, nor strain thenselves to the same extent, ag upon stone prvements; vehicles ara not! powntled, and rattled to ploces.’ Thocomfort of tho ecdar block pavemont ts \@qucationably renter than any tbat can be extracted {rom hard stone, and the difference in the coat ts 80 Jarge thatsthe granit blocks would need to Inst threo or four times as long asthe feal. 7 Aside from the proforence given to granit over wooden blocks, with.’ which. ‘the Citizons’ Conmittco will find but-a small portion of this community’ to- agree, thera ara some useful suggéstions in their report. It. will soon bo'a matter for tegistatlye congidetation whethor the cost of renewing streets. which. have once - been paved at the expense of the adjoining. prop- erty yhowld not be sustained by tho city at large. ‘Thore is no doubt that somo thorough system of repairing shouldbe adopted, and that such; a system wil! not meraly keep-tha pavements in better condition, but ‘make thom last much longer. ° The .width ‘of wagon-tires for heavy teaming shoul ‘cet- talnly be regulated: by ordinance, and there should bo.# limitation upon the weight of the londs carried, Finally, greater atten: tion should be given in tho futuro than has ever been glyen heretofore to tho solidity and durability of the foundations laid: for our pavements, and -prenter cara exerelscd for cominelling contractors to. act in, good'falth and.upon something ike a uniform plan in Jaying the pavoments.: : meth: ' 3 °° TRE FOOD WE EAT. Tho‘ coolest thing in the way of aduitera- {ion of food Is disvlosed by # ciroular-rucont- ly issued by a Philadelphia merchant, who advertises Nimself ns an “importer. of and dealer in American and forelen chemicals,” Here fs the elrenlar, which, while telling the, story of tho Philadelphia min’s specialties, also tells astory which {s equally truc of a large number of other -arilelos which are used'as fuod: * + fae TPHIDADELPHIA, Sept. 10, 1879.—Dran Snes: 1 tnko plenstiro in handing you for, your | ox: uiniontion, the maloged sumplcs of Pepper Stoeir and Zerit Ald. Sumples aod quotations of my other Hines of suppiles furnished on application. .f desire spectally to ell your attenuon to my popper stock, aud thiple ‘on Lomparing, It with ure pepper, you will tnd it fully canal in ur.t, quality, and appeuranee, beuce requitlog & tnuch sinallor proportion of pura rod and binok pepper than in the uso of cheaper stocks. ‘The Inttér nave no. gti distinctive obaractoristio of ground popper) and very .nfton contain so nyuch dust they roquire a Jargo parcentage of vive pepper to being them up to the proper look ing atandard and condition, tho Inclosed samplo of Lerra lia is nolectedt att Imported ipooialy for plo manufacture ors, uciug perfectly white and fino, I can atrongly recuinmond my manu- faoture of Cloves and Allayice stooks, A tilt trint will convince you tat tho mixs turs.T offur ate tho cheapest Ju the. murket fonuse. Yours truly. 5 ¥ We, have not aiven the name which is at- tnehed to this clrovlar because the author fa “no worse than scores of others onfgagod 1y the sano business, This jun merely advertises the raw materials out of which others can minke pure red and binck pepper. ‘This man caters to an oxisting demand; he supplies a | want; he does not sell fraudulent pepper, or cloves, or allspley; he sells terra’ alba - and popper stock, ‘The guilty man in the bisl- nosy Id the chap who Imposes these tuatorlals tipon the: public as pure pepper and cloves, knowing as he docs that they ara frauds, and. that in 60 doing he {s swindling hts custom: ors out of thelf money, aud polsoning ‘the constimers by his fraudilent compounds, Iv would bo an Injustice to tha manufacturers of spices to assume: that they-are olone’in this business, Tho manufacture of tea, and coffes, dnd sugar, and candy aro equally fraudulent, and the greater the amount‘of these that Is gold renders the plunder ot the public more extensive, . Itis only necessary to say that at this time the annual manufact- uro’ of glucose In this country [¥ cnormods; tha amount of corn gonsumed in’ that busi- ness ig counted by -the: millions of bushels; and for the glucose there Is a demand exceeds ing the production, All this glucose finds its way Into “pure gugar” from the “host refineries,” afd jute sirups of tho “choicest brands,” . and*. also. in the: “ purest honeys” ‘There is nothing ofiininal In tho mantfacture'and sno’ of glucoso, oleomargarine, aud torn alba, but the fraud is Iu selling these us refined sugar, dairy but» tor, oF as piro pepper or othér spices,” Nor ts itan excuse’ for the practice of such frayda, by a sugarrefiner that he must mix glucuse largely with his sugar because other refiners do so,andif he avere to oct honestly-he would be tiriven out of the business; that is no excuse, and the law should require, yndoy a heavy penalty, that the sugar or sirup made mn whole or in part from glucosé shawl baso branded by the fuauufacturor befdre selling it to tho publlo,. In Bngland no article of food which ts adulterated can bo agid unless the package contalolng jtis brand- eq with tho proportions of thy adulteration. Laat year an entorprising: Yankeo in New York serit a quantity. of “pure Amerjean honey” toEngland, huti¢ was soondiscavered there that the honey. wag largely the product of g)ucoso,and belng a fraud, subjecting the retailer to a pennity for selling tt, tha wholo lot was sent back to Now York, It is doubt- ful whether a gallon of the pure sirups’* manufactured and gold In this country could be pold 1 England; cartalnly nog unless tho packago was branded as tho law requires with the proportions of thé variotg congtit- uents of which the great bulk of American sirups are wade, Yet there aro but few por- othiers-{n ordor to make them niore econoni- | peronal attention. a ee = sobs out Of thy trade tho consume t! 18 my fons of so-called pure’ situps sod Sie country who dreany that’ the stiut ine pay for is the products of chemicals th a gro ndvortiscd by tha Philadelphian whom elreular we have given. os We stippose that In tlio time public sent ment will Le suflichently aroused to den c legislation on this subject; not WwelsationtG prevent the sale of oleomargarine, ar gluco or corh-meal mustard, or terrd alba altsple but tegisiation: tke that’ In England -whieh requires the manufacturdr of ail artiotes of food to brand it with its proper name, leary} purchasers to buy whatever they niny tke Sudh n.daw, tobe offeetive,: should beth, same in all parts af ;tha country, and Unlegg tho Democratic resolutions of 1708 insist they ' tho States nlona hinve the. right to suppres tritid of that kind, hn act of Congress pry. hibiting and punishing the fraudulent Adu} teration of food would be a most salutary provision far tho. protection of personal ben and personal expenditure going fraud, .° > = “GEN. WALKER, Superintendent of the Cem sus, fa reported na saying that tho consus of hm Louis in.1870 was fraudulent, It Is bis oplniog that no fess than 60,000 flotitious names werg ioe sorted in the rolls. Thid opinion fs nut based op henrsay or conjecture, but on ovttence, whic will bo supplied if-nocessarys, Tho frauds ary gross, and the porsons guilty of thom might by punished by fue and Imprisonmont if it wer Tot for the statute of limitations. The making of n bogus consus iso sorlous offense Tho pen sons engnypd in the St. Louis: conspiracy ya; Ukely had forgotten what the consys was fo,, Thoy were’ thinking of foenl pride,. and thy wrertt enttefactlon of beating Chicago. They aig not fully roalize, porhaps, that they wore cheat. ing-not only Chicago but the whole United States. The conaus fs taken to deter mine the . apportionment ‘of Congressmen, Toe nddition of 80,000—more likely, ty be 70,000 or 80,000—false names. to thy 8t. Louis consis gnve Missourl a Congrosemsy sho was not fairly entitled to. Sinco 182 g, Loula aud a fo adjacent towns bavebeenrepre. sented in Congress. by three members; the wero only entitied to two, They will continny to have an excesslya ropresentation until 1 Tf the frand were golitary, and not Hkely toby repeated, it would not bo worth exposing at this time; but thore Is reason to fear tho taetiy pursued in 1870 by Bt. ‘Louts have beon put in prnotite ona moro -extensiva senle by: com munitica and Btutes in-1880. Kentucky, for {ae stance, gained but 202,577 botiveen 1240 and 189; 102,850, bot wean 1850 and 1500; and 100,220 between 1600 and 1870. .Yot the census roturns already in. show a .gain between ,. 1870 and 1) of -418,820, or, more ‘than Jn the” preceding quarter of. 8 contury. This rain Is roporied when the Stato hus passed its porind of greta growth and fs well settled. Tho City of Louie ¥ilto has increased but 25,000 of tho 419,0%,, The abnormal and surprising gains havo Ween made in'tho brek counties, to which, 60 far as wo tre informed, there bns been no unusunl migration in the past ten yours. The returns from Min sourt, Arkansas, and Loulsiana aro oqualiy suy plolous. ‘It may yat be the duty of Gen. Walker to tivestigate thorougbly tho manner in Walch tho censtis has beon tukon in‘ thesd States. He atiould see to lt that tha frauds so cnslly snd successfully accomplished in St. Louls ta In haye not boon Imitated ona miich larger scale throughout tho South. When tho, consua sta! bo'used to seouro misrepresontation in Congress the fundamontel principle of. republican gov ernmont—tho right of the majority to rule—miti be artacked; and it'will become tho duty of hon est mon. without rogurd to party, to protest and eco to it that tho wrong {s righted, . Tu fifteen or. twenty porsons arrested on snapicion ot belng concorned In tho murderot MeMnhon have not ‘yet been put to tho tohure by tho police, Wo ‘desira to suggest “that the dovice of thrdatening tho offenders with a tone and‘a sightof tho horrora of tho Morgueis Nttlo‘old, and insufficient for this nggravated caso. Tho Hme-honored plan of pouring molien Jond In tho cara ig more cMclout, The ordeatty water alsu hag itsddvanteges. If the euspectod person {s innocent, and sinks, he is bappily cat, of tho way, and can. give no testimony in ast for-faisa imprisonmant;.aod if ho is guiltyyat | floate,;b 3 ts, of courso, ready for hunging, with out Judgoor jury. Tho reports of Wedarets eays" "Tho polica arrested soveral ‘mon, soma of thom bad characters of :tha netghborhond, sd othors strangers who could not wive a goud se count of themsalyes, John dudgo, attis Wiles, - was found with bis mustuche shaven off, and bo was run in, So wore numbertoss others, gome for anialler causes than*this, and ome fe better, . , . Jdeut, Bedell declined to furnie tho reportor with tho unmes of nny of the tirrestod partiog, und -atated that they would probally. be hold for somo days yot, us, Mee Mo3ahon polig upan tho verge of maternity, hee request notte bo confronted with the men whon dhe inight tdentity a8 the murderer of bor husband tintil she bud time ta become more composed wus accedud to. ‘This will bo rahe tneynven(ent for tho prisonors, a large majediy of whom are, of courao, Inuacont of tho erims but, under tho clreumatances, their dotention cannot easily be avulded. Tho reagon aupplisd for not giving out tho names of thy arrested parties was, that tholr friends, hearing of tholr thenrceration, would go. “to work framo alllis on which they would secure theif release befare Mrs, McMahon bud a chance of idontifytng thom, The proanution in regard to giving out tbe names mustin: the end be gratifying to the friends of the prisoners, It waves thes anxiety. Itleaves thom huppy In tho thought tha the missing ones are perhaps only drunker Avid, white ft prevents thom from worrying oot only nbout allbis, but pbout babeas oorputh find othor formalities of thnt kind. Now thatthe men nre gafo in Jall, and nobody except tho Nee bug been told who they ure, any further be lay Iu putting them to tho torture would bedlly and sontimontil, i . Ti, Demacratlo candidate for’ Govern In’ Bllssourl represents his party well on te fingticlal question, ; 0 has poxcd tho flea compass alnea 187%. Two yours age ha wrote !? Dr. J, W. McGeo, of Diller. County, a letter 4 whieh he suld: ’ ~ Lthink,the Greenback party should romata | and cobperata, witb tha Demoorutio party. ts ne party. has proven fteelf to bo ns anual the grecnback question ug soparnte oF et party could possibly be, aud, betuy a compet und well-orminized ‘party from. dtuino to be foriiu, {t-is moro able and batter prepat romudy the ovils of thd present duy thun:s Bee party, wutlor any nume, bowover'able ft msy In numbers aud ability, - Thuye not ona word to say ugalirst tho Grey buck party, ita loaders, aud it abject: 14% Tor all thal that purty seks; am for redroslay all the oylls Wt sevks Co reform: for all there tues they seek to incorporate In Bolt and Ioan aay now that alroudy 1 have voced Us and tho Furty-third Congress for, sre Matinetive and Important feature on whlcd Groonduck party ia bused, Kvory man, oy neated with that party can vote for nie us ale us for any one withln the ranks of that party: : Crittendon now protends tobe a hard-m t Domocrat. "Ho hasn't changod his principles, ho bas his opinions, since 1878, It Isa remsarki* ble fret that the Democratic purty, whic 1876 declared the Rosumption -uct ‘a bindraoe to resumption," and in 1880 claimed tho credit resumption, and demanded tho bardcat of mouoy, fa now running PMatiets for Governor Indiana, Maing, and Missouri, aa st did last yee in Qbly,'and pute forward men like Tom E to represent It in ite great ratification mel i ed : + Unt Maj.-Gien, Hancock was nombnated by the Democratte party, says tho Cineiaa Gazette, tho public did not know that the second Gorps did nll. tho Aghting at Gettysburh which battle tho losses of tho National # wore mare than the wholo pumber of that at Nop did the soldiers uf the Second Corps i al till now that {t was Haucock that repulsed 12 street's final attack, Thuy bad a novon “9 soldiers who stoud in th lino that faced this ee tuck, whq bad 0 stand thero during all 100 paratory storm of artillery; and who stubl an stood up to thy work whilo the charging cov camo upto tholr vory slne, wero they U pin tho Aghting; that it wns tho valor.and bisb # of American volunteers that kept them nt a Uno whilo a third of.thefr nuinbor was # coe downy and ‘that thoy wora too busy 10 tig whether Maj,-Geu. Hancock was ateliudial = in tholr roxy. | But now thoy find that S10 Hanpock did it all, ; See ee ana 5 Tur ines of Mr, Gladstone !3 92 | that oauscs wanoral regret, not only In Ei Dut In other countries, and the novs that be puesod tho crisis of the fovor aud uy ora pected to recuver Is resolved with wn OP isfaction. His sicknoss oocure atu viost portuag time,—in the buslest part of pe ase Hqmont spasion, Hots in tho widst ofn ous ‘affairs, nearly all.of which roquiry His Lyte policy bas