Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1880, Page 4

THE CHICAGO TRIBUN Ghe Tribune. TERMS OF SUBSCIIPTION. BY MAIL-IN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PREPATD, pally editlon, ono yoar, oo Ds ts na era yenr. mils and Sunday, parts uth Fenty yer month. 126 sinedgy OreunanyyAe UiloaperyeRt 2.00 Any utlior dey, por yon eeceeree’ | Be WEEKLY 5 POSTPAID. ‘Ong copy. per yen 1 Chiv'of Pode. hea Club of ten, 1200 pecimen caplos sent free, Giro Post-(Mice nddross in fall, including State and County, © :" Nomittances may bo mando oither by draft, expres’, Vost-Office ordor, or in realstored lottor, at our risk. TO CITY SUNSCRINERS, Daily, dativerod, Sunday oxcopted, 95 conta per wook, Dally, doltvored, Sunday Ineluited, 20 conte por ook. Addross TILE THITUNE COMPANY, Cornor Madison and Deathorn-sts,. Chicago, 11, _————— “POSTAGE, e Entered at the Posl-Oftce at Chteago, Lily ax Seconds Class Matter. For tho benefit of our pnirons who desira to send single coptex of THE TRINUNE through tho mall, wo rivo herowith tha transient rato of postage! Donyeatt Hight and 'twolvo Page I’ “Bixteon Pago Tape Elahtand twolvo 1 Bixtcon Pago Papor. TRIBUNE BRAD ny, CHICAGO 'TRTNUNE brs estadlishod branch officus for tho recoipt of subscriptions and advortiso- ments ns fattowst NEW YORK—ltoom 2 Tribune Building, ¥.'T, Mo- FADDEN, Manager, Y GLASGOW, Seotland—Altan's American Nows Agoncr, 31 Nenfold-st. ing.—Amorican Exchange, 49 Strand, " GILLIO, Agant. STON, D, C.—-1310 F atroote AMUSEMENTS. . Maverly’s Theatre. Dearhorn streat, corner of Monroe, ¥ngagomont of A.M. Palmer's Union-Squafo ‘Theatre Comphny. “4 atso Frlond.” : MeVicker's Theatre. Madison street, botiveen Htnto and Dearborn. “All Ye Rugo."* Mooloy's Theatre. Nandolph streot; between Clark xnd LaSalle, En- nt af tha New York Criterion Conicdy Com- “ Broaks, White Stocking Jinse-Iall Park. Michigan avenue, cpposite Washington stroot. Game between the Providenco and Chicago Clubs nt 1:40 p. am, SOCIETY MEELINGS. , BERNARD, COMMANDERY, No. 5 1, T= Bhuves wil bo disteibuted. ta. tbe, Ble imahta of Iie Commmandery’at tho. Asylum ‘Thuraday, Friday, snd on Uaturday, batwoen tho hours of 10 and 12 Bs ts a CLICK p>. Me snd Fund SoCo BTN Dest CAdet, Commander. 5.0, DICKERSON, Hecondar. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1890. ——_—— ‘Tue thermometer stood 106 In the shade at Blamarek, D, 'T., yeatorday. Puesipest Grevy, Leon Say, and Gam- bo tta havo returned to Paris from Cherbourg. ———— ConcnessMan HErnent has been renoml- nated by the Demgernts of the Second Alabama District. Fxoops in Posen, Pollsh Prussia, have done great dumngo to the grain crops in that section. ES ConannssMaN Bun Witson lias been re- nominated by the Demoorats of tha First West Virginin District, ‘Tim meeting of the Austrian and German Kmperora ‘at Ischl {9 Interpreted to moan an Austro-German alllance. - Sj ——— Burween 8,000 and 4,000. shipbuilders em- Increase In wogos. Tue oficlals of tho rond dis- charged the etrivors, and employed a new sot at tho adyanco demanded, ATennine railroad accident Is reported from Fnginud. A passengor train ron off the tenck of tho Midland Railway, between Leeds and Lancastor, yesterday, causitg the death of Bevon porsons and sorlous injury to twenty others. Dr. Evwin Hoare, a dentist of Stevens Pont, Wis., wax shot dead Tuesday Inst at Wau- anu, In that Stato, whithor he had gone to cam: mence practice. ‘fhe murderer isa Dr, Bennott, of Wausau, nso a dontist; tho cause, profes- sloual jealousy. a ———— nd Gen. James Rontnsox, of Hprdin County, whs'yosterday nominated for Congress by tho Republicans of tha Ninth ‘Obio District. His competitor was Col. Coopor, of Mount Vernon. Tho present Representative ta the Hon. E. B. Fintoy, n Democrat. _——_—— A NEW line of stenmers, to be called tho Unicorn Lino, will ply botweon New York and Rremon, and will onter into a Hvely compotl- tion with the North German Iloyd Lino for froight and passongers, The first steamor of the nov line will sail from Now York the 17th inst. | Tux steamboat Bonnio Lee, which left Now Orfouns Inst Saturday for the Red Hiver with 240 tons of merchandise, was blown up Monday night. ‘Tho cargo, which was yalucd at $16,000, Is n total loss. Joff Porsoy, the second clerk, was killed, And a boy named McDermott is mlssing, . Av x Innd meoting held in Clonmel, Ire- Innd, yesterday, nlettor was read. from Arche Lishop Croke, of Cashel, denouncing tha House of Lords for rejecting the Irish Compensntion bIIL, Nearly all the Catholle Peers cithor voted against the measure or staid away, Mn Guonoe A. Kyraut, of Tumboldt, na been nominated for Congress by the Ropub- Hcnns of the Third Callfornia District. Con- greasman Horace Davie-was reuowlnated by tho Firat District Republicans, and Romualdo Pachoco recelyed the Republican nomination In the Fourth District, Pror. Tirono1.d Roarns, M. P. for South- swark, presided over n mevting yosterday con- yened to doyiso ways and menns for tho pur- chose ot land in this country, with the purpose of assisting English farmers who nro obliged to emigrate by the provaillng bard times in En- glond. A committco was appointed to assist in tho projoct. Grn. Ronents continues his march towards Candahar. Hels botug plentifully provisioned by Abdurrahman's agents. In the meantime Ayoob Khan fa not {dle round tho belougucrod town. Ho has posted bis troups 80 us to cut olf all communication betweon tho garrison and tho outor world, and bas detached a large force for au attack o4.Chuman-Chukl. & Joun Mistiun, of Mills Grove, 0. mar- riod his nlece, who, after a brief period, becamo aigsatised with her murricd life, awing to Mistlor’s bad treatment of her. Sho fled for protection to her relntives in Clovuland, whero Miatler followed her. Ho tried to induce her to return with him, but sho refused, whoroupon ho drew a revolver.and shot hor in tho walst. ‘Tho wound ie pot necessarily fatal. Mistlor has boon arroated, ‘Tirene are four active cattidates and any numbor of dark horses for tho Republican nomi- nation for Congress: from the district now rep- resented by Gen. Garfold, The Convention will ‘bo hold to-day, and the contest promises to bo yory spirited. ‘Tho most prominent cnndidutes nro Ezra B, Taytor, Stephen A, Northway, W. P. Howland, and Peter itchcook. Tho firat- nocd bus tho fead at present, and bls chances for a nomination aro got AL1 efforts to securo the identification of tho .persous who shot Mr, Royd-and is sons nenr Rogs, Ireland, haye been so far unavailing. ‘The disguises of the shooters woro perfect, and what adds to the, mystory surrounding tho “matter Is tho fact that tha rifles abandoned by ployed in the T'yno (Eng. shipyards have struck work for an ndyunce of 10 per cent. wees Tleavy rains in the netghborhond of Wil- mington, N.C. aro sald to have damaged tho cotton crop In that reglon fully 50 per cont. —_ Swererany Tiospson addressed a large audience iu tho Assambly Tall at Sacramento yestorduy, after which ho left for Washington. Tue Hox, Horace Maysanp sailed from Liverpool yesterday. Ou his arrival bo will ene ter on the discharge of hia duties a3 Postmaster- General, : —— A Denver hook-and-laddor company ran 100 fect, rulsed n twonty-fve-foot Indder, and put n man on top yesterday in 2516 seconds,—tho best tle on rocor Ar the meeting of the South Park Com- missloners bold yestorday It was resolved to are range for concerts In tho parks every Sunday afternoon till Sept. Bunorans blew open a safe at Clarkville, Bergen County, N.d., Tuesday night, and took thorefrom railroud securities worth $25,000 bo- longing toa Mr. J. Edgar Hunt, —— ‘Tite largo hosiery mills of the Ot!s Com- pany at Ware, Mass. were badly damngod by fro ‘Tuesday night. Over. 1,000 hands hayo been thrown out of employment thoreby. ‘Tu: Gerinan Government has decided that it shull be represented by a regular Ambassador at'foklo, ‘This notion, is due to the Increusod commerce between Gernuny and Japan. + emer QGnuerce ts making active preparation to moet Turkey on the tentod. fleid if needa bo. Tho Govérumont of that country bns recently purchased 3,400 artillory horecs in England, ‘Tuy value of tho potrolenm and petroteun products exported from this country during tho year cnding Juno U0 was $30,221,008, ugalilat $40,006,249 worth oxported during, tho previous year. R. Il. CaLowet.1,, 0 conductor on the Nashi- villo & Chattanooua Nallroud, was stabbed by © inn named Parsloy at Cardnor Station, ‘Tenn., ‘Puesdoy night, Tho wounds, it 18 foarod, will Provo fatal, P¥Cine woldiers’ reunion at Columbus,’ 0., yesterday was u brilliant affatr, about 00,000 poo- plo belng present, Speeches were made by Prealdent Hayes, Gon, Shorman, Gen. Ioz0n, and Gen. Ward, by applying the statute of limitations tho Tiiinols Court of Claims now in sossion at Springs field has barred cluins amounting in all to about $100,000, or about one-fifth of tho whole amount appliod for, ——= ‘Tne report that the steamar Jeddah had foundered off ‘Aden, Arabia, and that 1,000 souls wero lost, turns out to bo unfounded, Tho voa- ‘g01 was safely towed into port Jast night, with all on board sato and sound, In conacquence of the depressed state of thy iron industry, and on ncoount of the strike of the iron-workers, tho tounufacturors of the North of Englund and Scotland haye decided to suspond work for sonic timo, ‘Timotuy EAnsnty was nominated by the Doimvcrats of the Eighth Michigan District yeaterduy, Congressman Horr, the presont Rop- sceentative, bus boen renominated by tho Re publicaus, ang fg sure of rovicotion, ir Tony Brigaas, o Pittsburg saloonkeop- or, hus beon arrested for having causod tho death of bis wife by brutally boating her. Tho wouwan dicd hit Bunday from the effects of a ‘ualscurriage brought on by the beuting, ——e Avrena long wordy war and considerable confusion, tho ennessca Democratic Convon- uon yesterday adopted resolutions fn favor of ‘sustaining tho credit of the State by making leg. slaty provision fur tho paymentof tho State el : AN ailvance of five cents per barrel was mada yeaterday to tho striking coopers at In- - dlapapolls, aud the strike thon came tonn cud. Doubtless eacourazed by the success of tho cvopers, tho eitchwen employed in tbe Indian apolls &5t, Louis Hullrowd yard struck for an tho assnsing uve English ries with the Govern- ntwnt brand, Great alurm ig manifested by tho landed gentry Mving in tho county whero tho outrage was committod, ——— es Amanper Bison, a French tinner, who has beon widower for two ycars, and who bus at various times since his beroavoment shown fudleations of insanity, made a proposal of war- rlugo to a Mrs.Renaul, living in a tchement house In New York, yesterdny morning, and, on his proposal being rejected, bo cut the woman's throat with a razor, nenrly severing tho head from the body. Tho murderer thon nppilod the razor to his own thront. Bigol attempted sul- olde six months azo, be Disoustry with tho Democrats for thetr trenchory to Do La Matyr, tho Indiana Green- backors nro determined not to give tho lonst afd to the Bourbons efther in tho October or Novom- bor clection. W, It. Myers, who had rocolved tho Domocratia nomination in the Ninth District, and who liad been proviously nominatod by tho Grognbiekers, has been repudiated by tholatter, who uaye called a new Convention, when areal, simon-puro Greenbacker will be nominated. ‘This aotion inguros tha eleotion of Congressman Orth, Witntase Curie, of Ottawa, was nom-, {nated on the 172d ballot by tho Itepublican Con- grossional Convention ofstho Soventh Mlinals District, between 2 and 8 o'clock yesterday morning. Tho contest was a sharp ono, the can- ldates boing Gen, P.U. Hayes, tho present Rep- resontative; Judgo Parks, of Will County; and Mr, Evarts, of Kendatl County. Mr. Cullon ta | the editor of tho Ottawa Republiean, and will make an oxcollont Hopresentative. His noml- nation waa scoured by a union of tho Will and Ta Ballo County dologntes. ‘THe Georgid Democratic Convention coin- plotod sts ticket yostorday by nomiunting Clif- ford Andorson for Attorney-General, D. N. Speer for Treasurer, Willlum A, Wright for Con- trallor, and N.C. Darnott for Socrotary of State, ‘Tho dologates opposed ta Goy, Colquitt hold a mooting lust night and {ssucd an uddress to tho people giving rcasous why bo should not he elected, Tho Republicans have atrendy lsauod 5 call for a Stato Convontion, to bo hold at Atlan- ta Bopt. 7, when it Je proposed: to piace o full Btate and Electoral tickot In the fleld, Firzvarniex, Prosident of the Iron-Mold- ors' Union, had an intorviow with Mr. Spraguo, Prosidont of tha Obto Falla Car Works, at Jof- forsonyillo, Ind., yesterday, and tried to induco him to make somo concession to tho striking moldora at that point. Spraguo would only ‘agree to recolve the mon back at tho old wages, ‘To this proposition tho strikers demurred, and Mr, Sprague inmodiately concluded contracts for all car-wheels and custings which ho will re= quire until sueh thine ag ho has organized a now corps of molders. _——— Tue Connectleut Ropublicans held a har- montous Convontion at Hartford yestertuy. Tho first ballot for candidate for Governor atood: Mr. Bigelow, of New Hayon, 207; Goorgo W. Hi, Bulkley, 31; Mr. Androws, 60; Mr, Mulsoy, 40, On motion thon mado by on Hurtford delcuato, Mr, Bigelow was nominated for* the first place by acclamation, and Bulkluy was nominated in tho saino mannor for tho second pluce, Those nominations will bovotho result of uniting Hort- ford and New Huvon, bdotwoen which placcs thore has buon considorable rivalry, it support of the ticket, Tho resolutions adopted indorse tho nominations of @arfiold and Arthur and the Republican National platform. Av the meeting of tho Illinola Nopublican Btato Central Committes, hold in this city sca torday, the utmoat confidence was oxproased in the ability of tho party to carry tho statu by o Jargpr roajority thun four years ago. Tho Gone greasioual districts now represonted by Repub- Heans are suro to chooso Republican Congress- men in November, and a galn Is looked for jo the Hloventh District, now reprosented by Bto~ yengon, @ Groonback-Domocrat. Nosolutions wero adopted in favor of ‘an active, aggressive campalgu, !n favor of Republican rallles {a each. Congresstonal dletrict, aud the formation of Garflold and Arthur Ciubs in every county, city, aud villago throughout tho State. ,- = Laxovenepe's paper, ‘I'ruth, Is responsible for thu statement that tho Irish pousautry aro protty weucrafly possesyed of treurma; that so- eret drilllogs taku pluco nightly on tho hill- sides; that apparitions of Aimortcuns huyo up- peared to the peasantry advising tham te wat ready fora robellion: nnd, Instly, that St. Pat- vick and tho Virgin have appeared at Knock Chapel, in Mayo County. and have nidvised tho tenantry to pay no rents! Tho Conservative press fa adopting an aturmed tone, protably hoping to coerca the Governmont into retnnet- ing the Coorclon bill, *Tis a little too Inte in tho: seaston, and, moreover, Chartos Stowart Parnoll {aa member of tho British Parliamont. ——— | THE HON.® WILLIAM H, ENGLISH. He will suc the newspapers of the country for libel, Why not?) Suits In chancery and atcoinnion Inw aro his ment and’ his arink, He breakfasts off a bill of foreclosure, dines on a personal sult to recovet, the batance, | sups on half-n-dozen actions for forcible on- try and detatner, and dreama sweetly of ex- necting not only the pound of flealt. but of holding o basin to catch the drops of blood which trickle fromthe gaping wound. Ile fs the preuz chevalicr of the Courts, Ile is always In hot puraalt of justice, and he secks ft everywhere, from the dingy back office of | the Justice of the Peaco to tho enrpoted “chambers” of the “High Court of Chan- cery.” He lives In an atmosphere of preel- pes, enplnses, summonses, declarations, pleas, decrees, Judgments, executions, and writs of cjectment, The correspondent of the Clncinuat! Com- merelal has been poking his nose Into Mr, English's private affairs, ag disclosed by tho pubdile records of Marion County, {n a most disngreenble, not to say insulting, manner, He deserves to bo sued for. Hibel, not at the close of tho pending campaign, butnow, sum- marly: But he has collected s variety of sta- tistles of an exceedingly Interesting charac ter as showing Mr. English’s fondness for litigation and his intimacy with the ‘Sheriff, which, under the cireumstances, the public would foel justly grieved to be deprived of, One item {s of especial interest as showing what a passion the Democratle candidate for the Vice-Presidency has for acquiring a land. ed estate, ‘Tits passion scoms ty havo seized upon him soon after the panic of 1873, He was very considerate about It, however, IIe did not go round among hisnelghbors and beg then to part with thelr land inthe ustal way, Ohnol Heloanéd them certainsums of money, taking thelr houses and lots as security, and when thoy got tired of paying prin- cipal and interest ho kindly took thelr prop- erty off their hands by the process of fore- closure, In this way the Commercial cor- respondent finds by tho records thot Mr, English took the trouble to enter about 180 foreclosure suits, mostly within the Inst threo years, In this way ho saved the owners tho annoyance of conveying away the property they had wearted of holding, and transferred the labor to the courts, And, when the prop- erty was not suflicient to cancel tho sinall balancoremnining due thereon, he generously took a personal judgment for tho rest, and walted until tho bankrupt should bo able to Tesulue business and earn money to meet it. Mr. English is a. very just man; hels no respecter of persons or sex, There is noth- ing inean about hin, Whatover his views may be on tho subject of femate suifrage, he recognizes the right of women to, be sued, ‘This can be proven from the records of Marton County, for forty of his 160 mortgage foreclosures arongainst women, ‘The record as reproduced In the Commercial ‘lovks aueer, On one side it Is very monotonous, while on the other it 1s very varted, as for in- stance It reads: . Wiltlam II. English vs. Rebecca P. Sinker, . Willlain H, English va. Nancy Nichols. Willan H, Euglish vs, Lorinda BicMehntfey, >, William H. Englleh va. Katharine Schlegal, Willian 31. Bngiah Buttic O, Huston, William 1. English ve. Mary A. Fscus, And 80 on tothocnd of the chapter, which Is avery long chapter, Mr, Englisi does not make fuvidious distinctions; his charitles aro dispensed to all nationalities, Ifa poor man gets tired of his cottage, whethor he bo an Irishman, 8 Dutchman, or a-Yankee, he has only te borrow alittle money from tha In- disnnpolis benefactor, pay three-quarters of the prineipnl and be prompt with the inter est, and he may feel sure of tho transfer of his property without tho Inconvenlence of himself making 9 conveyance, . Mr, English isdsortof poor man’s plaster, which suits every caso of monetary: disease, because it draws and draws until thore 1s nothing left {n the lands of the patient to dispute about, Inelghty’ cases of tha ono hundred and eighty foreclosures, it secs that Mr. En- diish hns entirely finished the Iltigation, for tho Commercial correspondent found: that number of Sheriff's deeds, Ie found, tbo, avout an equal number of tax-deeds had been Issued to Mr. English, showing that that estimable gentleman ts quite willing to pay the taxes of his indigent nelghbora. The generosity of this act appeard vividly when it ts considered that the law of Indiana pro- vides that the purchaser of tax-certificates gets only 15 por cent for tho first slx months, 10 per cent for tho romainder of tho year, 15 per cont for the second year, and 2% per cont per annum thereafter for twenty years. In advancing money for taxes under these clr- cumstances Mr, English isshown In the ight ofn double berefactor: first, to the county and State, and, second, to the Impecunious eftizon whom he necommodates at the mod- orate rate of 35 por cent per annum, There fs nn unjust projudico agalnst, tax-buyers In this community which wo trust tho oxamplo gt Mr. English, tho poor man’s friend, will speedily remove, . re Wo trust Mr. English will lose no time in fustituting a suit for Hbel against the person, whoovor he may be, who asserts thathe (English) !s not popular in Indinn- yohs, Tho Sherlif of Marlon County, belng asked what ho know about Mr Engllsh’s popularity, promptly replied: “I am a Republican, but I can say this much: he Is ono of tho best friends Lever had in an oficial way.” Whatmore emphatic indorse- mentof popularity coulda public man do- sire! Let Mr. English commence sujt, and ‘call the Sherlif, and, if ‘the Shorlf"s word Isn't good with the Courts of Indianapolis, ho. ean produce record evidence in abundance In support of {t. By all means let Mr, English fstitute Nbel sults, but by’ no means let him wait till after olection, If {t were done, it wero well that it worodone quickly, ‘The normal condition of Mr, English ts that of plaintli® in sults in chancery and at common Inw, By thesesuits he has turned many nn honest (?) penny, and turned many a defendant out of court, not to gay out of house and home, + Bays the Commeretal correspondents “It would bo an cosy matter to fill the Commer- elat with afidavite of parties who had beou’ glad‘to escape with thelr lives,” Ifthe Com- mercial continues its Investigation, doubtlpss it will procura aMldnvits from women, We sugacst to Mr, Engfish the propriety of com- meneing one tibel sult at least, * just for the novelty of the thing, against a woman} A Mr, Moody, intorviewed by the Commer cial correspondent, says that, during the process of his alleged financial rujn at the hands of Mr, English, he met that urbdne gentionan one day and pleaded with him for thne, whereupon he (English) salds “If you. don't hurry yp and pay me faster I will drive you to Holl and gone!” In view of what wo now know of Mr, Mnglish’s gentioness with debtors In the matter of mortgage-foredlos- ures, {t doesn't seem possible that he could havo made such an unfeollng remark, Wo inellno to the opinion that Mr, Bloody misun- derstood his friend, Mr. English. Uancock inight have made such a remark to a yolun- teer soldier, but Engilyh to a debtor, never! Go on with your Mbel-suits, Mr. English; | you arenot Very likely to lesue your preelyes, E: THURSDAY, AUGUST Bummonses, and eapinses front the ‘Vace- Prealdentlal chamber, DEMOORATIO TRIBULATION IN INDIANA. ‘Tho better elass of Demoerata in Indiann— thoso who lay claim to personal deceney and reapectability—ara «rapidly becoming dis- gusted at the Indecencics of thp mnk and file, the character of thelr caniidates, and tho mothods of the campaign. In hntred of the negro sume of tha southern counties rival the worst counties In Alabama and Mis- alssippi, and practice the methods of bull- doxing in.a ginnner that disgusta ovon Southerners. “This hatred of the negro is one of the prominent features of tho Demo- cratic campaign, and ts arousing a feellng of disgust among the reapectable members of the party. Washington County presents a falr sample of the manner In which ne- groes are hated and persecuted, and it adda to tho significance of this hatred that the people of tho . county elaim to be representative Demoernts, who posses tho simon-pure, unndulterated article of Democracy. ‘Twenty yenrs ago tho Dem ocrats of Washington County drove overy negro ont of It, butnot until thoy had mur- dored two of three of+them, burned the church whore they had been accustomed to worship, and threatened any ono of thom with death who attompted to return. Since that time no colored man has been allowed to live within the county lines, and no white man has befriended tho proscribed class without exposing himself to violence, A correspondent of the Indfanapolis Journal gives several Instances of this Intolerance, of which tho following is. a falr sainple: Awell-known breeder of fast horaes brousit n quantity of biooded stock to his farm on Blue Hivor, and atuong bls employés wia a colored Tian who was vory skillful in the management of horses. Bolng ignorant of the feeling in Washington County, ho brought la colored man over from Kontucky, and proposed ta [eave him at the farm in charge of tho stock, Hut within twenty-four hours tho whole community wag Up inurns. Hoe was told that * tho colored nnn must go,” and the young Democrucy. promised him that thoy would mnke It extremely unpleage ant for both tho “nigger” and his employer if he wus not immediately sent out of the county, Although annoyed at bein Sounpaliedd to Insa the services of bis trusted employé, tho man found that be was powerless In the ‘matter, and to avoid exposing bimsolf to tho mallynity and tiutice of the community he shipped tho niggor off by tho noxt traln, ‘This intolerance and perscention of the negro, which outdoes even Yazoo, is dis- gusting not only Republicans and. even Southern men who are frequent visitors to Southorn Indiana, but also the more decent Democrats, who find ita hard load to carry. Southern methods in the North du not con- sort with Northern practice or principle, and the {gnornnce, superstition, and prejudice of these poor whites {n Southern Indiana, who came there originally from Kentucky, whero they were lower down in. the social scale even than tho negroes, ag well as their vio- lence and persecution of every negro who comes that way, are heavy londs for decent Democrats to carry iu conducting, thelr cam- paign, . « y , These, howover, aro not the only loads the party Js carrying, Thero is neither pride nor satisfaction in the State ticket, or in the man chosen at Cloclinati for second plnce on, tho National ticket, “English has not roused ripple of cuthusiasm. On the othor hand, a3 the campaign progresses ho {8 dis-* covered to be another lond tho party must carry, Itisn significant test of the esteam In whieh he is held In. his own party that he {s threatening to hold Democratic papers Mable If they print Ilbels against him, and - Watches the columns of tha principal Dom- ocratle organ every day to collect whatever may be libelous! A, Bourbon of the most conservative and moss-backed. description, sordid, grasping, and close-fsted by nature, honrding his wealth in an iron with ‘all tho Instincts of 1 mise) narrow, and projudiced in his contact with thoso about him, he has not an clement of “personal or polltical strength valculated to arouse enthusiusm or bring the masses Into sympathy with him, Landers, the candidate for Governor, a vul- gar boor and brawling, hypocritieal dema- gog, is cven worse than English, Ile 1s not* neceptable even among the negro-haters of Washington County. The same-correspond- ent from whom we have alrendy quoted says of the feeling In.that section: He te only. tolerated at tl very best, and his nontination hus oxcited positive Ulagust amon; mauy lfe-tong: Domovrats, Ono of tho whoel- hotecs of tho party in this county sald, a day or two ago: “1 bave no tao for that man Landers, I don't ike him personilly or polltioally, but suppose I yhall have to vote for bitn or be road otitof tho party.” It is opouly stated hore that Landers should be ‘kept out of this runygo of cotinties, for tis prescnee among tho peuple will only tend to Increase the nunivor of bis’ oppo- nents and promote dissensions in the party. This feoling is shared among Democrats In various sections of the State, and there is a very genoral feellug that the onty -hopo of success they have this fall lies In keeping him ont of slght as much as. possivic, while many prominent men, who would Jootc upon a Democratic defeat as a colamity, swear thoy will not support Landers, whatever may: bo the result of theiraction, Meanwhile tho Republican candidate 1s making a magnid- centeanvass, He fy hafled everywhere with tho utmost enthusiasm by hia own party, and he commands the respect even of the Demo- erats, who havo no difficulty in appreciating the contrast between him and tho’ mounte- bank Landers, with his disagreeable porsonal qualities, hls demagogismas a politiclin, and his erazy fiat doctrines which hard-monoy Democrats cannot swallow, =? = A BUSINESS VIEW OF POLITICS, i It is scarcely disputed that Nemocratle suc cess in tho approaching Presidontinl olec- tion will place the ruling class of the South in complete dominion over National affairs. If disputed, this prospect can bo easily con- firnied by the simplest procesy of reasonlng, ‘Tho election of Hancock will undoubtedly secure to the Democrats & renowul of the control of Congress which they now enjoy, ‘The party majority {n Congress will bp zov- erned strictly by ‘the party caucus, Tho party caucus will bo governed by a majority of its menibers, and the Senators and Repre- sentatives from the South conatitute that majority. The Southern Brigadiers will con- tro! the legislation of the Nution in that case, Gen, Hancock, as Prealdent, will exercise no restraint’ upon tho ruling clement, His rathor servile obedience to the dictation of the sumo class when ho was In command in New Orleans, soon after tho cluse of the War, is suficlont «yidence that he will not antagonize those people at this Inte day, and after they shall have elected him to “the highest office In the Jand, Moreover, Gen. Haticock owes his nomination mainly to the Southern delagntea “tothe Clnelnnat! Convention, and gratitude as’ well as his SSorsonal sympathies will prompt him to fall into Ine atthe command of the Southorn leaders. Every man, théfefore, who looks forward to: the possibility of a Democratle Adminis tration during the next four years must, In ull reguon, consider the bearing which solflsh and sectional Southern Influences are Nkoly to have. upon the bualucss Interests of country, va ‘the stalletics retnttve to trade, commerce, duties, and revenue that haye recently been made public ure of great moment in such o consideration. In petimating the relative business of tha Nurth and South, the Chief of the Bureau of Statlatica has included in the latter category the States of Virginia, West Virglula, Nosth Carolina, South Carotiua, Georgia, Florlda, Alabama, Misslssivpl, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas. Tennessee, and 12, 188U—TEN PAGES Kentucky, 31s researches show that, while 0 per cent ofall tho internal commerce 13 transacted by mens of tho railroads, tho Southern States have only 7 4-10 thereof, aud that only 9 per cent of all the vessel tonnage of tho United States is owned at tho South. Of the total -exports only 2234 per cent was shipped from ports south of the Potomac; and of Smports. less than 9%¢ per cent was tecelyed at Southern ports. Of tho entire revenue contributed to. the Government by means of customs duties, tho South patd only 16-10 per cent, and of Internal reventa ouly 17 per cent; of this small percentage, 0% ver cent was mado up by spirits and tobacco. In tho postal service only a Nttle moro than 17 per cont of the total weight of maila was carried ‘tn the Sonth, and 9 largo part of this, it might linve beon added, Is transported under the costly .“starroute” system, Based upon the stastistics in the consus of 1870, but 634 per cent of all the manufactures of the country was the product of tho South, and but $34 per cent of the mining products come from the same section. The South Is- suca less than 73¢ per cent of the entire pa- per-money elreulation; lins less: than 1 per cent of tho savings-banks doposits, which gauge industry and thrift; and avalls Itself of only a lite mora than Gper cent of the full line of bank discounts, The same see- tion has paid but 18 por cent of tho enormous cost of the railway system of the United ' States; and of the entire amount exponded annually for the support: of public schools, the Southern States spend less than 10 per cont. = ‘These figures toll thelr own story. - They reveal with unerring accuracy the commer- cial and material supremacy of tho North, It 4s for the people who are identified with this supremacy to determine whether thoy can safely trust the legislation that affects {tin tho hands of those who represent so Insignifi- canta proportion of the great prosperity,of tho Nation, There Is no line of National leg- Islation, whether the tariff, the Internal-Rey- enue laws, currency and banking, transporta- tlon by rail or water, the postal facilities, manufactures, niining, agriculture, or educa- tlon, in which Southorn Influences, suggested by sellish and sectional motives, may ngt be tremendously injurious to the grent interests of the North. A singio inetance will suffice fo Sllustrate tha danger, ~Alexonder H. Stephens, one of the most conservative of the Southern Jenders, recently declared ina speech to his Georgin constituents that ons of the Democratic “roforms”! in tioasc Is the abolition of the entire internal-rovenuce tax, which amounts to about $120,000,000 annually, {n order to relleye from taxation whisky and tobacco, which form tho bulk of the Southern contributions, to tho support of the Government,. Such a scheme would ne- cessitate in part an abandonment of the pres- ent policy of gradually reducing tho National debt, and also impose upon the thrifty classes of the North new burdens of taxation In the shape of an income tax, and othor oppressive, diserlminating, and obnoxious taxes, This !s but one of the possible methods fo which tho South, once in powor, may resort In order to injure the material Interests of the North, All this suggests 0 business phase in polt- ties which Intelligent voters at the North eannot afford to ignore. ed BEPUBLIOAN SENTIMENT IN ENGLAND. Itis one of the notable signs of tho times that the English papers, without regard to partisan seytiment;’ aro earnestly and thoughtfully discussing the influence of Re- publicanism, particularly In the ense of ‘France, upon the English poiltical system, the motive for the discussion being ‘found in tho recent debate in Parllament upon the ‘proposition to erect n monument In West- minster Abbey to the memory of the Inte Prince Napoleon, who was slain during the Zulu‘war, ‘The Speetutor asserts that tho true significance of the vote by which this proposition was rejected was the “growing appreciation of repubiicantsin as a form of govermnent which s developing in thiscdun- try.” While the proposition was pending in Parilament numerous public mectiugs were held, and the papers were flooded with com- munications pro and con, until at Inst it grow to ben great national movement in which this sentiment was everywhere predominant, In a milder way, the, arrest of Bradlaugh produced the samo effect, and if In his. cuso the question of atheism had not been Involved the republican sentiment would probably haye been still more marked. While this sentiinentis not strong enough to predicate from if any change in the English form of fovernment unless some great crisis should occur In,which tha weakuess of tho present systean might bo palnfully apparent, it is sufficiently marked to indicate that the English people havo no-hostility to Repub- lies; on tho other hand, are glad to find that they succeed and that monarchy is nota ne- ‘eessity to the existence. and, prosperity of a great State.. The people, says the Spectator, “never had much feeljng about legithmacy; they Ike it still Jess sfow that it is so closely associated with’ clericalism; and thelr fecl- ing about monarchy Js not so poworful as many outsiders think,” This feeling may grow still strongor should Italy and Spain and other Continental countries whose tend- ency is Ii that direction follow, the ex- amplo.of France and sot themselves up as Republics, It 1s somewhat amusing to observe that, while the Spectator is very sure the Republican sentiment is continually spreading, !¢ Js equally sure thot there will ‘be no chnuge In the form of government, It 1s confident that the extension of suffrage Is republicanizing popular sentinent, that the people aro impatient of tho old English inethod. of governing bys cnate, that tho Duke of Welllngton’s, {deal of government through the gentry Is ina good deal of dan- ger, and even that if the Queen had been IIl- advised after the recont election “the result might have been historical’; still It thinks there aro only two contingencies In which a change could occur, ‘Tho first of these is tho effect of any great disaster which might con- vince the people whose temper {3 republican that the monarelical organization was hope- lesly weak, as came very near belng the cuso during the failure in the Crimean cauipaign, The second contingency we state in the Spectator’s own words: 5 It is possible also that the weak point in the thoory of our instituuons wight striko tho popujur tmugiuation, Mounreby, with sume arene Bdvantayes, hus this digadvuntages that It oan undignified institution. Ite existence Involves 4 confession by the people that they bro not quite Ut for self-government, that thoy niust be controlled from outside, that tholr rignt to uct for themsulyes requires to be tompercd by rights in other persons “not derived from thom. ‘Fo give a veto to Peers, for cxample, is fo admit in the most formal way that the rel rosuntutives of the people cunnot be entirely trusted to act wisely or wall, or with due de Iiboration. If taut conviction should ever atrike EBnalishmen strongly, and rexclte a sende of auger, ullin England would be changed: but ft novor bug struck theut yet, and certainly ought not to strike thou for inuny yeurs to come, ull thuy ore inoro Mt thun at presont for complote solf-gayorument. ‘ ‘i ‘Tho Pull Mall Gazette does not go so far as the Spectator,’but It points out some changes which are sure to occur’ from tho influences of French republicaulsm upon England, and among them the greater equality of classca and the gradual extinction ‘of tor- ritorial monopoly, At the same time tho accomplishment of these two results would be along step towards republicanism. Tho Gazette in Its discussion of these polnts says: We aco that’ France docs oxceodlngly well without an imposing urtuy of yast land-ownors; that tho udairable shrift and industry of her peusuutry are, among the ebiof esusce of her woulth; aud that, su far from being @ revolu- tlonury clement, tha great davyor ts that the cultivators are too congurvative to acquiesce Lu tho mptd progress of tho great citles, Why, then, should we fear to improvo’ our land ays tom loo? ‘The stud that is tulked about contls- cation and violonvo ta not worth discussing, We do not go to work In that way; our ittvestors happily rendered it unnecoassary that wo shout, Englishmen havo noquired tho great politicn! virtto of understanding the nioaning of big mn- lorities, and what fa now needed isa caim and Jntetous romoval of those Inws, and a diseoun- Tonanolug of those customs, which tend to produce nn artifictal aggregation of landed property, in onohand, Natural caures will help lio beneficent process of widor distribution. Alt qualified observers nro agreed come town, and what this meane fs, that land must be thrown largoly into the market nt lower prices. If at the same tine conveyance ta srontly faciiitatod, and other rofarms that tiny lutely been urged nro Introduced, England mn; yet shake herself clear of the worn-out orgint- zutlon of the Mjddlo Agos without any Injustice oven ton favored cliss, and with grent ndvan- tage to the country nt Inrge, At any rato, with the oxample of the beneticent chango which ‘such at overthrow as tho Fronch Royolution bus wrought on thootbor side of the Channel con- stant if before us, wo bave evory renson to move stendily on towards t moro popular syatem. Such utterances as the above from two of the ablest papers printed in England are ox- tremely significant, Whilo thoy may not In- dlente any sign of an immediate change in the form of government, they do indleate thats great change is golng on in popular sentiment, that thoro is a sufficient respect for an@ approval of a republican form of government to adopt it whenever a sufll- efent emergency arises, and that Englishmen have at last arrived at tho settled couviction that a State can succeed without a monarch, and that a Republic is quite a# good as even a mixed monarchy. And probably, if the English Government shovld ever take ft upon itself to serlously question or oppose the final deelston of the people, a republican form of government would be put into working order very speedily. that renta must rere WHAT TO DO WITH HE MONEY, Tho English papers aro discussing tho question, “What is to be dono with the money ?” Tho Statist of July 17 states that at that dnte a sum of money equal to $1,000,- 000,000 was lying Idle In London waiting for profitable investment, The earnings by Eh- glish capitalists during the last five years have been comparatively small, but the ac- cumulations have been greater than In for- mor years, because nono’ of the money has been wasted in wildcat and Irrational invest- ments, Though the ecamings hayo been ratably less, the losses have been as nothing, -and hence the, balances on deposit and ac- tually waiting for investment now represent thoextraordinary sum stated. The ilve years of comparative stagnation were also years of stringent economy,—nan economy that was more or less n necessity ab, first, and which was adhered to long after It ceased to be en- forced. Largo accumulations were tho re- sult, and prudence in making investments has since then been the rule. Before the de- pression in business speculation was always able to entice Investments upon promises of Inrge dividends and sudden wealth. Thoso who lost their money when the’ collapse eame, and bankruptcies with little or no dividends to creditors wore tha rule, have so far hoarded their surpluses, and are oven yet slow to embark in new enterprises, Tho money on deposit is @ solid reality, oven though It yleld no profit, and those who own It aro walting for something outside of tho old benten track before they venture again to invest, The Spectator states tha caso as it stands at present thus: Agrent deal ot money hns:beon made, ond a great deal moro {a making, and all tho safo plices fur putting ituway ure getting choked. Tho" old stocktugs" aod * teapots” are all full. Consols igh; railway debentures aro yorg bigh; high, unolesa buyers think that they tre Renatien: ly guarnntecd; colonial bonds are bigh, though not. so high ag they would bi deal of latont distrust, aud a good diing about tho right of paying, off; and French rente fs nta fyuro which, eure ag rance may be to pay ber dividends, 1s, considering the im- monse “fluctuntfons which bitve occurred and may ‘occur the ‘capital’ - value of that | security, repostercusiy — high. Cupital, In fact, has been invested in thesouner securitics till thoy are tov dear evon, for vory enutious men, and new accumulations nro held. lousely, their owners looking out cagerty for ine vestments whieh look sound, and will, at all events, yicld ‘the 4 por cent which Is just now unprocdrable. There ig not, eo fur a8 wo know, aclear and permunont 4 per cont inthe market, ‘There must be very muck moucy awultiug in~ Yestment, oven if there $3 not 43700,00),000, and ‘tha tino old way of Investing It-—the purchase of land—ls,for tho moment, discredited, “Thero novdér was auch a time for mon with largo Tasos, ronily Inrgo moans, to form largo landed estates, How. far fg this condition of aifairs appli- cable to thia country? We, too, have had our day of prostration of business and wreolk of credit; we, too, have had investyents In speculations which were to yleld anywhero from 25 to 1,000 per cent; we had our banks, and Institutlons, and private desks crowded with 10 per cent bonds jasued by the ream, and, as the Greenbackers say, “to meet all the necessities of tho country,” We, too, had the collapse, followed by ‘an enforced econoniy of tho severest kind, which econo- any In turn afflicted yarlous branches of bust- nesg, and especinily labor. Then, as in the ease of England, there camea recovery, but the expenditure of former days was not repented, Monoy saved was put away in stockings and teapots; every man saved all he could from IMs earnings, and reduced his expenditures tothe minimum, ‘Thousands were out of employment, earning nothing; but those who had an Income spent nothing beyond what was neccasary, ‘Thus, while on the ono hand thero was want, on the other thoro was ac- cumulation, At last there came the recovery, ahd when tho Government offered a 4 per cent bond the money accumulated and hoarded camo forth, and no less than $700,- 000,000 of 4 por cent bonds found a market .oven faster than the Government could issue them, The bonds sent home from Europe under tho call relensud that much capital there, much of which is now fdlo in Lon- don, while the new bonds haye afforded A means of Investment to our own peoplo Inthis country which was never so gener ally utilized beforo, In tho meantime so cheap and abuudant has mohey become that rall- road corporations of undoubted solvency are finding a market for 4 per cent bonds with which to take up other bonds bearing 7 or 8 per cent; first-class muntefpal corporations find no difileulty in funding thelr Indebt- edness at low rates of intorcet; and to-day “the Government 4 per conts ‘arc sollfng at -200}4, showing how abundant must be tho money that forfelts nearly two yearsanda half of interest In order to got ad per cont investment, In thié country ‘out supply of money fs s6 abundant that the difileulty is to Sndan inyestment; everything fn that line 1s high, and all good investments are choked, ‘There can hardly be a doubt that if Congress authorize noxt winter a 834 per cont bond it will tind ready ale, Wo have no means of knowing bow much money {a lying idle in this country seeking investment, but the amount must be consid- erably more than at any previous time iuour history, and this, tov, despite the immense capital invested In National and other Amor- {cap bonds by our own people, ‘Bpeculation has been slow to catch tha popular mind; people with money haye not altogether for- gotten tho extraordinary losses of Invested capital 1u 1873, There gre too many of the victhins of that dreadful season who will not necept any purely speculative offers, no mat- ter how gilded they may be.” Even savings- banks are no longer regarded eg safe depos: Itosles of earnings, nomatterhowsmall, Tho spare money of the country fs held loosely fox ready profitable inveatmont when ‘it olfers. oe : : ‘There have been laborious efforts made to draw this surplus money to the mining districts, There are new mines enough of+ fered for sale to call for §109,009,000, and these In tum can be capltalized and offer to Investors stock to tho amount of sso0, ‘Though somo money has gone inio the'ten rtorfes, tho «mining speculation as a wh aie has not been successful; ns 9 Reneral th, oe avery dollar drawn from the bowalg ot rt earth has cost two dollars to got it out, tis 1s not an inducement to peopto who ies fered loss of money and wero Fedlticed tp privations by the oxploston of speculatt : Jess than seven years ago. ane The best of all Investments Is thal to In the quotation given from the Londo paper, To real estate tho aurplus of ‘Amun -lean money must {nevitably drift. It ts ik natural form which -Investmonts tn ths country should take, The nggregato voln of the corn crop In the State of [inols ating from 1874 to 1870, both years inclusive, Ald eqiml to the value of all tho gold and sliver produced in all the,mines In tho Unjeg’ States during the same years, The a, fields of IllInols are ag prolific as Over—they are by no means exhausted; and when to those are added the equally productive tands of tho whole Northwest thero ts not on earth more certain, profitable, and Permanent investment than is offordd by this tand, All this land fs open for investment, ‘There is not ono of theso States that cannot afford profitable support to twice, and somo of them to three or five times, thefr present popula. ‘tlon, Tere fs the scat of agricultural wealth, and here, Iu due time, are to flourish the great manufactures with which the world jg to be supplied, In this great hive of Industry, and in this home of. a population that will equal fn numbers, even {n the Ifetime of those now living, that of the whole Unfon at present, thore nre to be many and lnrge cities, sents of trade and of manufacture, The many cities now in tho Weat, and even Chicago, are In thelr. infancy comparatively, Seats of wealth and of population, surrounded by an empire of productive industry, they offer to the unemployed money of tho country in. vestments which are not equaled by any. thing now known in this or any other coun- try. When the Southern States recover ftom the madness which closes the doors to Imm gration and keeps thelr Inds unoccupied and unproductive, there, too, will be found | profitable investments for the sur plus money of. tho country, Short roads to riches are generally dangeroug Tho corn-field {3 far more productlra and profitable than the gold mino. or the allvor boganze, A section of wheat lond In the Northwest or bullding-lots fn Chicago are far. more promising Investments than Dlocks of mining stocks or whole mountains of prospective ore. The natural, the rational, t reforre) the permanent, and tho snfest of all invest. ments for Jule moncy in the United Statests ‘in real estate, whether it bo the productive prain-fields of the rural districts or the builis ing-lots of flourishing citles located anong the great agricultural Innds of the country, ‘Theao vast sums of money now accumula: ing in the country must in tho end find In- _Yestment, and when they do it will be found that they will take the natural direction and find employment in real estate, the most certain, because the most permanent, of all ° iuveatmonts. : ‘Tne Constitution of Indians, adopted in ‘1851, contains this article: | BecTION 1,.No' negro or mulatto shall come Anto orsottle in tho Btate after the adoption et this Constitution, SEo, 2, Allcontracts mado with any negro or mulatto Bopuny into the Btato, contrary to tha provisions of the foregoing sanction, shall le void; and any porson who shall employ guch negro or mulatto, or otherwise encourage bin to remuin in the State, shall be.fincd In anysua not cea thun $10 nor more than $500. Bre. 3 All fines whith may bo collected for violation of the provisions of this article, or of nny law which nay hereafter be: passed for car ryfng tho same Into execution, shull bo eet apart and appropriated for the colonization of such Negrocd and miulattoes, and thoir dercendsnts, agmay bo in tho Stato at the adoption of thi | Constitution and muy be willing to emigrate, 8rd. 4, The General Aseointly shut! pnsslawt to carry out the provisions of thisarticic, ‘Willlam H. English, presont .Domoomtio. can: didate for tho Vice-Presidenoy, was Secretary of the Convention which adopted this Constitue tion, and bis name is appoudad to it in the pub Iahod atatutes. He was ono of tho chiof menin tho Convention, and fully in accord with {ts rplrit, The Democratic party was then in the hight of its power, and this Constitution was It? best work, Under ita provistous, !t wasn crime to give a lont of bread tou black manor toabel* tor a alavo fleaing from bondage, or to employ at honest Inver on Amorican. citizen who bap- - pened tobave a blnck.akiu. Thoso infamou lawa wera enforced for yonrs, but word pro nounced repugnant to tho Constitution of the Uniled States in 1865 by tho only Republican Bupreme Court over elocted fu. tho Stato, The onornity of the outrago of William H, English and ‘hig’ party agatast human freodom lay {a this: Thoy were afraid to trust the Logislature of Indiana, and, to prevent tho ropeat or amend: mont of tho black laws, mado tholr infamous doctrine a part of tho organto law of the state, sothat nothing but o revolution could change itas it 1s next to Imposstblo to altor'the Cov" stitution of m State, Willlum I, English, the man ebiotly instrumental In ‘accompllabing this outlawry of negroos !n Indiana, now appeals 0 colored men and old Abolitionista for thelr ‘votes. ——— Mung. LaNorny had 8 booth at the ganlen fdte in Kensington House, givon for tho auler ore from tho lowg of tho Atalenta. ‘This is bow eho was dressudt Mra. Lavgtry's dross was a very striking 008 of yellow, and !t is u compliment to ber com: pléxion to say that this trying shade became bee Ww perfection. “Tho skirt and corsage were amber sutin, tbe ‘bottom of " od with @ Hee eee eae a ts dre ‘was worn a Ittle closely-titting bonnet of deal gold grapes afd their Jenyea and tondrils °, She sont word to John Ruymond, tho America actor, that sho would Ilke to seo = at bor stall Ho came proniptly, and she sold him a peach for aguinea. Tho Pritico of Wales soon after cnme up, and Mra, Langtry, blushing falntlh sold hima champagno cup for anothor guia It requires some brass to sell towers and cha pagno at an English gardon f0to; for Mra, Lack tty was constuntly surrounded by a gupliy /orowd, who got thoir monoy's worth by #! athor, ——————___— Lx Trimourer, the Legitintst organ lately susponded In Paris, was accused of publisblas unuuthorized illustrations ‘charactorized a ditious, ‘Tho Monde Parisien appeared at same time befora the tribunal on & silt charge, Some of the picturos were {nnocth enough in appearanoe, and it requixed D0 ate ingouulty to discover anything fuctious !a toe Onc represented a coffec-houso waiter others pipe, a bitliard-cuo, a palr of gloves decked # trloolored ribbons}, ono was almply an eye oe Goorges Lachaud protested against tho rel trivial prosecutions for roprosenting tho Me inoffensive objects. “Since,” ho said, “Wo an had a Ministor of tho Intorior who amokes | forbidden to jest of pipea; since an Aihustei personaya who likes billiards te Iu powen tte inuet not touch on. that game; since a pul ot man bus cust a powerful eyo on the att] tho State, that organ is taboved,” Le 7 ach was sentonoed to pay & fino uf x5 france for & Niustration; or 1,400 together; and tho Parisien was finod but 60 francs In all. — 7 Sice Tanner began to cat it !s aotleed the boarding-bougo kéopers only spuak of of asunawful oxumple, Once. ho was & PA the highest and noblost self-denial Jt hry white ho, was yot fasting that Cury Bllast 7 Croyloa,” editor of the ‘Teras Burmr The Orchardlet, gent bi an offer of marriage | reason was “not ouly the romarkablo a ment and consequent reputation,” but * i ing economy of a busband whose eelf-sacrl teat disposition will always insure peaco aud P at home,” : Junae Davin Davis falsifies bistory 10 $ yery remurkablo way in bis lotter to the James F, Harvey. Jo saya: ia Gen. Haucock's Order No. io beter charge of tho Witth Militury District, anne i. thas the Tyee of trial by Jury, the bu on pos, 1 liberty of the press, tho frou pscch, the natural rights of persone, Bh, wai Aa Mere ate Psd wera ia" proehuuation “oF thom by un. Uasews but. tho sleoves were plusdi,