Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1880, Page 4

U3 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 1880—TWELY: i PAGUS. ; ole Eich Atcha lat Se oe De Gribune. TERMS OF SUBSCIUPTION. RY MAIL-IN ADVANCE~POSTAGE PREPAID, Dally edition, ono year. 812.00 Parte of n yonr, per month, Cnet Dally and untiag, one vont. . Wage Parix ofan year, per wouth,. aes tr ts3 Tuesday, Thureday, ond 8 . ou Atonauy, W t + 00 Raturiay of, 2.50 ny athor dny, OO Specimen copies sent trae, Glo Iost-Unlico address in full, Inctading State and County. Ntemittances may ba nyido elthor hy drat, expross, Vost-Oillee order, of tn roxistered Intter, at our rlak, TO CITY sUnscHinEns, Daily, deltvored, Sunday oxceptod, 23 conts per weok, Dally, doltvared, Sunday Included, BO cents yor weak. Address ‘PHS TUNLNK COMPANY, Corner Madisun and Dedrburn-sten Chicago, 11, ~ POSTAGE, Entered at the Post-Oftceat Chicago, Ill, ax Se Class Matter. - For tho benefit of our pntrons who desire to send single coptes of Tur TIMMUNE throug the matt, we wive berowlth the transtont rate of postage: Domestic. Hight and Twelve Pogo Payor. siztuon Page Papor. on Elent and ‘Tretve Paro Vapor, Hizteon Pare Paper, TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES, ‘THE CrtcAdo TRINAR has estabiishod branch offices far the recoipt of subscriptions and advartise- menta on follows: NEW YORK—Itoom 3) Tribune Building, F.'T, Meo TAbpES, Manager, GLASGOW, Scotland—Allan'é American News Agency, 81 Ronfold-rt . Eng.—American Exchango, #9 Strand, Haytty F, G1n110, Agent WASHINGT: 9 F rtrect. AMUSEMEN'TS. MeVicker's Theatre. ‘Mailtson struot, botercun State and Dearborn, “All the Rage?” ‘ Mooley's ‘Theatre. ‘ Nandolph atroot, between Clark and Ln Ballo. Ene gayementof the Now York Criterion Comedy Com- pany. “Freaks. Inaverly’s Thentre. i Denrborn street, corner of Monrov. Engngement of A.M. Patnior's Unlon-#quare Thoatre Company. “Pho False White Stockiug Baso-Hall Park. Michigan avenue, cpposita Washington atroot. Gnome between tho Boston und Chicago Clubs at p10, Forepaugh's Clrous and Menagerte. Late-Front, opposite Madison street. Afternoon ‘vad evening. SOCIETY MEETINGS. © HOME 1ADGE, No. WS, A. F.& A. M—A rorular Communication wil bo hold at their ball, Et and 135 Twenty-secontest, Friday evening, Aug, 20, 189, for, Inuarinat work, Sombora ura realested t6 attend, Munter Masons are cordially invites hall will bo pened to vistors avery day during the Uetenulal., INO, 1. D. WESTERVEL', Suc'y. HEAPERIA 1UNGH, NO. 4, A. F. & A. M-Spocial coningnieon evi mucat for work Wodnesday, Aug. 14 atd p.m. sharp, Muster Masons und thelr HET coe otiph and Vataodsuas neon Meee rene een in VAS SALUTE, W. M. * CHAS, I. BRENNA wcrotury. ‘adler’ POLLO COMMANDERY, NO. 1, K. T. sift Kitties! cine itecordes fill bo it bation, 190 FIC Yi Ate Hy Te trom odpm. and members, who i Gcolved thelr Invitations can wri by calling for thor, di Br'TIFPANY, ocorder, ASHLATt LODGE, No, ALF. & A. M.—No meate ing Tuvsduy ovenlug, Ati, 12. CRANE, Secretary. TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1880, PLevno-rxmusonra has attacked the ent- tle on fifteen farme in Lancashire, England. —ses Mansuat BAzarne 1s still in the land of the living. The rumor ot his death was un- founded, | Stanton J, PEELE has deellned Congress- man De La Matyr’s'challonge to a joint political alscuspton. Acyctonk of two minutes’ duration de- molished, twonty-five housca and injured flvo peraons at Goliud, Tex., yesterdays. —_— AFOUAN tribestnen attacked the British troopsat Kelch, Sunday night, but were re- pulsed with tho loss of clybty men killed. — ‘Two FARMERS named Johnson had a fight with cnch othor nt Goilad, Tox. Sunday, Ioth have sinco died of lujuries inflicted on euch other, “ Tennent Spencer, tho celebrated phi- losopher aud froe-thinker, will ylalt the United Stutes next your, He proposes to make a tour of the world, Tin Mon. J. D. Prater, of Warren, I, 4 lifv-long Democrat, writes to a friend in Bose ton annomiclng his Intention to support Gar- field and Arthur, Late reports Indicate that the value of the plate und jowolry taken by burglars from tho residenve of the Enrlof Eldon at Warchun, England, oxccocts $100,000, R. 0, ADAMS, ex-Dostinastor of Dendwood, D. 7, hus beon Indleted by tho United States Grand Jury on the charge of having embezzled $11,038 of tho Governmont funds, . Mns. KAtuaran, of Oakland, Cal., took too much whisky Bunday. That ovening sho upset a lamp in her house, and with hor threo childrey perished in_thy flames which resulted, eee MaAa.-Gen. Bayan Griaurs, who owed his title to bls seryico in tho Confederate army, was shot doad Sunday by an unknown porson whito bathing near hia bdo in Pitt County, North Curoliua, —_ A Bontinaton barkeeper amused himself yesterday by playfully pointing a rovolyer at his nowly-murried wife. During tho'fun tho revolver wont of and tho barkeepor’s wife was fatally shot through tho lung, 4 pak Re een Tuy general opinion In India is.that the sotion of the Dritih Government in withdraw- dug troops from Cabul {fs very unwise, and that tho sending of Gon. Roberts to the rolief of Candubur Is rgsh In tho oxtr :T0, A casi of arns, shipped from Milford, || ‘Wales, to parties in Cori, Jroland, wns sotzed by tho Irish Constubutary oMcorsyoxtorday. . There ure a few people in Cork whom tho Hritlsh aue thoritics ure ufratd to trust with firearms, ———= A Buirisir officer, Col. St. John, has: writ ton to Ayoob Khan asking whothor there is uny truth lu tho report that the lattor holds somo of the British oflicers captured at Kushk} Nakbud, the pluce where Gon. Burrows was dofcated. Con, Crank E. Cant, ‘of Galesburg, ad- dreecd u large Republicun audience at Faire Held, Me, yosterday, Senator Malno spoke nt tho sue meoting. Tho ltepublicunsof Maina fre confident of success in Boptomber and fn November, ~ —_—_ Froops swept through the Glen of Gwyoo- dore, a rowantle district In the County of Davo- val, Irelund, yestentay, tlooding the oburch of the district and drowning seyorul communicants who wero in it at the thu. ‘Two bodies have beun recovered, z —_ ‘THene was gnother steamboat collision in New York barhor yesterday, A tugboat came Jnto collision with a railroad tranufer boat, Tho former bud its aide crushed and its steam-pipe burst, The englnver of the tugboat was eo ferely sealed Prov. Newtastp, of the Washington Ob- wervatary, clulpis to have discovered by experi- mienta that the velovity of light is 184,220 miles veond, Tt pas bitherto been hola by astron- that the volocity of ght was about 193,500 per second, - SS Gey, Srewant strongly fuvors the evacus- tou of Cybul, and thay ug goon gs possible, At. ghuuistan 1% ueurly exhausted of supplies, the vatlve troops are dixatfected to the British, tho Luropean soldiers suffer greatly frum exposure, gud u withdrawal at thls juncture, when the. ghans fre quiet, might be en in gool part by them, and would nt least have the scmblanco of preserving British military howor. ——— Baxtimoneans complain that the South- orn railroad compautcs aro treating them un- fairly in declining to sell through tickets to New York which will run a suiMelent time to enable the Southern merchants to stop over nt Baltle more on tholr way to aud from Now York. Tr Marquis of Teen, the Chinese Am- Dasstdor nt Bt, Petersburg, his’ proposed to Russia thotall differonces betwoon the latter nae tlon and China bo submitted to the United States and Germany as arbitrators. Russia doce not scem disposed to accept tho proposal, ‘ —_ AN International Food Exhibition will bo held at London from Uct. 19 to Oot. 20, Tho ex- hibition will embrace tho different varlotios of yegetablo and animal food, the processes by which they are best prodiced and propared, be- aliea tho manner of preserving and cooking, Anumnenof Orangemen attacked some Roman Catholics at Portadown, Ireland, Sundays ‘Tho Catholics retaliated, and a general fight for the love of God and tho honor aud glory of ro-- gion was indulged In by tho {dlots of both pare tios, Soveralot the fellows had tholr houds broken. oceeneneaneenel Tonent Winks, 9 wholesale Jewelor of Toronto, and his son and daughtor, aged ro- Bpeotively 1 and 1, wero drowned yesterday at Sturgeon Point. The boy was {fn bathing, and, getting beyond his depth, Mr. Wilkea and his duughtor wont to the regouo, and all three perished. CinoumsrANces surrounding the death of Miss Adelaide Neilson, the cininent tragedienne, fro go very suspicious that an lavestigation will probavly bo caticd tor, .The rooms which Miss Neilson oceuplod at the Continental Hotel in Paria have boon sealed up, and telegrams bavo been sont to her relative: oe Cor. Jon B, Hay, the Republfean candi- dato for Congress in the Seventeonth District of thin State, bas the united support of his party fn tho district, 1s vory popular with the German Democrats of Relleyitio, and will probably bo elected in November, defeating the Hom, " Bil" Morrigon, the preront Represcatative. . In tho speclal election for an Alderman, held In Terro Hote yesterday, a Republican was olected to succeed a Democrat. This gives tho Republicans control of the Polica and Firo Departments, Tho election, coming at this tne, {s algniticant, and fs an omon of defeat and disuster tothe Indtung Democrata, and of tri- umph and succes to the Republicans. « Gen, Cuanmens in his recent speech says that Gon. Garleld was “a buttorily of tho stat with gilttoring uniform, and loud-sounding title won by favor and not by service.” Titles wero not won in the Union army by such service a8 Gen. Chalmors porformed at Fort Pillow, But if ho did any more soldlerly seryico than Gardeld did in Kontuoky the country ts not fuformed of It. ES Besipes the argument that ft fs bad taste for a gentleman to smoko a cigar whilo out watking with a Iady, tho fato of Miss Lillte Ma- tocr, of Lancaster, Pa. will’ furnish a still stronger argument ugatust the practicen, A spark from her escort's cigur ect fire to Miss Mateer’s dress yesterday, aud beforo tho Hames conld bo extinguished the girl was fatally burned. Tux coal-minors and mine-owners of Corn- ing, 0., entered into a mutually satisfactory are ‘rangement somo time ago, Tho minera agreed to work for 50 por cent of the entire proceeds of tho cont sold, and were gatistied with tho rosulta, The Minors’ Union did not like the arranzemont, howover, aud it threatens to prevent the Corne ing mon from working. . Should they carry out thelr threats, Gov. Foster will call out the militia to protect tho men who are willlug to work, Loup Durrents, the British Ambassador at St. Petorsburg, bas written to Eurl Granville stating that ho is fully satisflod that the Russtan Government fs using its best efforts to preserve pence it Albania and Montenegro, Lord Dut Terin algo reports that Risala wil not intorfero with tho othor European Powers in tholr offorts tu onforce on ‘Turkey tho provistons of ‘the Der+ ln Treaty as intorproted by the Berlin Confer~ ence, a Frost present appearances there 16 an ex. ecliont prospect that the Itepublicans will gain two Congressmen ta West Virginia, Lo the Firat District of that State the Democrats have re- nominnted tho presunt Congressman, who {6 very unpopular, and who can ‘be -casily beaten: by a good Kepublicnn; and in tho Becond Dis- trict the Republicans and Greenbackers have united on A strong man. Even Mr. Hoge, the Demoeratic candidate, admits bo will hayes vory bard fight. ‘ Joy Keanna, ® “boss” In the Erlo & Lake Shoro Railrond transfor-hoyso at Buffalo, was fatally stabbed yesterday morning by oa disebarged employé named Martin Flannigan, under brutally atro- cious clrcumstances, Kearns was in bed nsloop, with his two Jjittle childron whon Flunnlgan entered, turnod down tho clothos, and atabuog bis victim through the heart. No rei son haa'baon nasigned by tho wurderer for his flondish act. Lerrens recelved by the New York Tinca from prominent, well-informod, and unproju- dlood youtlomon realding in thirty-four out of the fifty-eight countios of ‘New York Btate leave vo doubt that tho iepublicans will hold tholrown in the Btate this‘ futl, that thore will ‘bo no soratchers, and that thero will be a largo acecasion to the party from tho ranks of tho Democracy. A large vote will be polled, and thoro accema to bo no. doubt now thut the Hloctorat vote of the Btato will bo cast for Gon, Garfield. t —=—~_.. : Ir is rumored in Goyernmont clreles at Borlin that Bisnurok ac¥uowledges he made a Talstuke fn favoring th¢'abolition of the sitver standard, and {3 about to publish n atatement in favor of Ita readoption., Tho agitation iu favor of this course fs dufly inetoualng {n Gerinuny, and basrocelved considorable tmpotuu recently by tho publication of a pamphblot exposing tho tnistake mado in abolishing tho double standard, It is Probablo that the considoration of the matter will occupy muoh of, the time of tho Hoichatag noxt session,” % Bins, sABELLA BSuALLEY, who died: at Pittsburg last Friday evening, is belleved to have como to her death by the brutal and cow- ardly treatmont of hor husband, Honry Smalley, Tho Coroner's Jury havo foundon hor body warke aud scarg, which leave no doubt of harsh usogo. It wasalso proven at tuo inquest that the poor woman waa donied by bor brutul hus- band tho food decussury to sustuln life, Tho jury returned 9 verdict that Mrs, Smalloy's ‘death was: caused by Injuries rovolved ut tho hands of her husband, Smalicy hus boen ar- rested, 4 : Mu, Ditton, M. P. for Tipperary County, Gdvises the Irish farmers to combine against tho paynient of oxtortionato rents, Ho predicts that tho Irish Land Loague will soon have u momborablp of 400,000; that is to say, moru than half tho farmers of tho whole island will bo mombors, Me suys that, with such an orgunizas tlon and such a membership, the farmers will bo ablo to diotate terms to tho landlords, Ho ndds that there js no ocousion fur the poaaintry ta fonr that tho Corrcioy uct willbe renewed, whioh Ja 8 protty plain tutimuation that, should the Liberals attompt to renow It, tho Parnellites would resist by overy means in thelr powur, ine eluding obstruction. Mattors ure bocoming dee | vldodly uncomfurtable for the Irish landlords, and it looks as if thero were nore unwelogmo urprises in atore fur them. z pay 2 That after train steatned into Chieago yesterday, bearing braveand courtooys Kuights, and in moat instances their proud and courtly damos or ladies fair. All day long they caine Ly tho thousand, Nor did the stroum, ocase whon nightsotin. It is not overestimating to say that thera wero 150,000 strangora in Chicago last oven- ing, and ft {s probable that 60,000 othera will bu. added to-day, Ohicago is trying hard to make her gucste as comfortably and bey welcome as hearty as possible, Sho is vory much pleasod with ber guests, and will endeavor to make tho gucets as pleased with her, The olty js gay with bunting, tags, baunercts, aud mottos, with Pluiued Knights and beautiful women, And Chicago’ iy certainly proud of the occasion, und will try to be worthy of it, Kecepuous, banquets, tousty, oratory, kinwy feeling, road cheer, hearty greot tal music were the features of yeaterdny, 15 procesalans, inilltary driils, martial musie, and tho arteeful and airy moyemonts of tho ball- room’ wilt bo tho features of to-day and this ovoning. THE PAGEANT, Tho Triennial Conclave of Knights Tom- plar now in session {1 this city pronises to be the most brilliaut pageant, not only in the annals of Masonry but in tho record of elyic displays, over witnessed {n thiscountry, The white-plumed Knights have fairly ab- sorbed tho city and overrun it and taken complete possession, Thelr emblems, mot- toes, devices, and insignia have suadenly blossomed out over the entire city, while along. the route of march to-lay there is senreely a building which will not flaunt the streumers, banners, and crosses of this Order, though many of thelr owners have no more knowledge of this wodern Knight- errantry than they have of the mysteries of Presfer John or Nostradamus, ‘Thisis easily exploined, however, Jt is only Chicago's way of displuying hospitality, When forelan Princes visit thoir neighbors they adopt their uniform fii compll- ment. So Chicago has turned Ma- sonio “In compliment to her chiv- alrous gucsts, Every man, except President Blanchard and Philo Carpenter, 1s for: the noneg a Mason, though he may never havo tidden the mystic gont ner sworn the blend- curdling onths upon cross and skull that the brethren are supposed to swear. He at least Imagines himself with a white plume and gorgeous sash and sword incrusted with Jowels, and hls noble brow surmounted with ared cross, and If ho should encounter 9 stray Saracen or dog of an infidel he would undoubtedly take pleasure in slaying him “Now, by my halidome,'* just to show his good will. Ho may turn an honest penny by building seats In front of his house at a dol- lnr a plece, batthis does not come out of the Masons, but out of his fellow-cilizens, whom he wishes to Impress with the magnificence of the affair as the pligrims from the Holy Land go marching on. Every inan In Chicago, with the two exceptions we have noted, therefore, may bo considered a seml-oMficial Mason, without stip or pasa word, and every woman wishes she was 4 man, that she might be a Mason, and 1f there be any Blondols in these Commanderies thoy will not touch their tutes Inyain. ‘The lateh- string 1s entirely out, and tho house ts wide open, with 2 hearty weleome over overy door. Belng accustomed to do things ona big sente, Chicago can accommodate and enter- tain them all without difficulty. She has big, broad, straightatrects for them to march on, sbig lake for them to sail on, big halls for thelr music, big hotels for their eating and sleeping, the biggest ball-room In Amer- len for thelr dancing, and the biggest parade- ground for thelr drill, So, whether they come by linndreds or come by thousands, she can take caro of them all. Tho Kuights thomselyes will add ime mensely to the effect of the pageant when, for hopr safter hour, tn solid platoons, gay with thelr phunes, unl- forms, banners, flags, and emblems ‘keess- ing step to the musse of one hundred and twenty bands, they parade our streots to-day: amid the enthusiastic plaudita of hundreds of thousands of spectators lining our broad avenues, Chicago herself will turn out 603,- 287 spectatury, the famous figures thnt nado St. Louls turn pule, and fully half es many more will pour in here from Af!lwaukee, Louisville, St. Paul, Detroit, Cincinnati, St. Loula, and other suburbs, north, south, east, and west, view the glitter and sheen of the grent pageant, and roturn to thelr rustig fire sldeg to tell the story to those who could not come. The long columns of Crusaders, with their handsome outfits, thelr pealing inusic from 3,600 instruments, and: thelr military preeiston; ‘the gayly decorated buildings, tho handsome arches, nnd tho vast crowd of spectators will be the sight of a Nfetime. And all this ls only one phuse of tho great pageant. The erent Exposition Bullding, with {ts splendid decorations, the sight of 80,000 dancing at one tine to the music of. a great orchestra of 160 vleces, will bo another sight of a Ifetime. It Is one of those mammoth undertakings which always bring joy to the heart of Chi- cago, becauso she knows that it can never bo beaten. Buteven then she ts not through, for on Wednesday night she won't go home till morning, but wil! illuminate her harbor, her steamers, and hor yachts, act tho sky ablaze with fireworks, and run n fringo of musie along her shore tor a mile, recalling tho'splendor of the old Venetian fates, And thus, on to the end of this famous festival, and until the Inst Knight of tho Red Cross has made his parting salute, Chicago will en- tertain‘her gueats, That this may bo more fittingly accomplished she has ald in stora that glorious weather, thoso coollng, refresh- Ing breozea, those bright blue skics, and the delightfully fragrant alr which have made hor go famous as « place of summer-resort, ——_—_— HAS CHIVALRY BEEN RESTORED? Burke, nenrly 100 years ago, announced that the ago of chivalry had passed; but Mr Edinund Burke had not at that time foreseen the grandeur of the great American Repub- Me, nor had ho the remotest expectation that. in the then unexplored wilds of America there would ariso such o metropolis as the Olicago of to-day, nor ono capably.of draw- Ing to shnre Its hospitality a greater nuinber of Knights than ever followed Hugues des Paiens. Noman can look upon the scene enacting to-day In the streets of Chicago and say that the ago of chivalry has passed. Was thero overa moro brilllant pageant, over a mote formidable array of swords. and ban- ners? Did the Christian faith ever have en- listed a braver host of soldicrs-of tho Cross, bearing high in the brond sunlight the sncred emblems of the Savior and of man’s redemption? If the Knight hood of the earlier ages advanced elviliza- tlon and united courtesy, and honor, and manilness with the personal bravery of tho soldter, and made avery Kulghta champion of truth and honesty, why is {t-that the Knighthood of this age should not exerclse as greatan Influenca upon gocloty? Why not the Knights of to-day, In udopting the mattoes, -winblems,) faith, banners, and de- vices of the pretlecessors of De Molai, also adopt all the virtues and meritorious Principles and practiecs of the vencrable Order? Is Knighthood of this day a mora fnttation, a mere show, in which men wear the borrowed pinmes,° and swords, and mottoes, and numes of an Order of. real herovs and martyrs who Iyed In an age whose record {3 a8 grand Jn {ts yootry and yonjanee ay its In grant exploits grandly executed? Is this grand display morely a display and nothing more? is It amimlc show, in which the ‘twonty-five thousand Knights aro, as acturs upon tho stage, bristly. personating others, without tho slightest thought on thelr part of the real meaning of tho chaructera they assume? Iy this grand convocation. from’ all purty of the Unlon a mero passing parade without any significance or meaning? And js the Knight ship to be packed up with the swords, the banners, and the plumes unt/l the next Trl- ennlal? Are theso mon roa! Knights, or are they morely players, porsonating Knights to-day and something else to-morrow,and thus changing dress and character according to the taste uf the audience or the clreunstances prevalling at the moment? é ot Let us hope that this concourse of men tyling thomselyes by an honorable title, and this Inking themselves ns by sueces- sion with Orders whose virtues were the atlniration of Chriatendom, do not consider that Knighthood consists merely In the wnl- form and the sword, lit tho long plitmo and cross-benring belt, Let us hope that tho Kiulghthood which to-day so bravely. pre- sents itself tn Chicago has 0 deeper sigitl- ennce, a substantial purpose, and a broader and more enduring meantn. Let-ud' hope that tho Knights are, su far as all the grand precepts and ‘eeply-cherlstiicd memories of tho Order are concerned, Knights out of uni- form and divested of thelr swords, ag truly as they aro when on dress-parade, ‘The world hns moved tar away from the condition which existed when the Knights Templar slourished and when they were a formidable part of the military forces of their time. But all tho good things of the Ortier nre as good in the world’s estimation to-day as they were. six hundred years ago. All the ‘personal quatitics for whieh tne Knights ‘Templar were distinguished In past cetituries are qualittes us commendable ant as ennobling to-day’ as they ever wero; are as worthy of Iniitation and os worthy of practical adoption and cultivation now ns they were When the Knights and the Saracens represented tho opposing aystems of cliviliza- tion, ‘Tho Knights of to-day are no longer 4 military body, nor docs It rest upon them to rescue Jerusalem nor exterminate the In- fidel. But they can be none the less Kulghts | in the true sense, and as such exercise a vast controlling power upon the moral condition of society. They can be Knights in good faith, Knights in tho eultlyation of personal honor and truth, Knights fn the practice of dignity and courtesy, Knights in the cause of human Mberty and free government, Knights {n tho defense of the great princivie of po- litical equality upon which the Amerfean Republic has been erected; nil this the Knights of 1880 can be, and be more service- ablo. ta humanity than were thelr {llustri- ous predecessors In the brightest days of Chivalry. One of tho great results accomplished by the Knights of early days was the elevation of the social condition of woman, The Knights of to-day have oven 9 higher {nspl- ration in this direction than had the Katghts of past centuries, This Conclavelsattended by the wives, daughters, and sweethearts of all the Knights, Instead of leaving these to mourn tha absence of thelr Knightly echam- pions and defenders, the Kulghts of 1860, more practlenl, sensible, and considerate, carry thelr fale charges with thom, and to- day,-as. Commandery after Coimmandgry passes In review, they will bo smiled upon and greeted by a brighter array of Queens of Beauty, and of thelr own households, than eyer greeted the vision of the Kiights re turning from Palestine or than ever adorned by thelr presence the most distinguished tournaments, * It may bo, after all, despite the utilitarian- {sm of the present day, that the age of Chiv- alry, divested of Its nonsense but retaining: all its great virtues, ling already been, re- newed, But whether it hos in reality or not, let us from tha parade to-~day express & hope that such Js measurably the case, aeons ‘ A BIGN OF GOOD TIMES, * Tho monster’ Musonlo demonstration In Chicago this Weel: has an importance beyond the mngnificence of the display and the won- dor, udiniration, and respect which great hunibers always command, It is especlally, significant of general prosperity, ‘Three years ago, when the preeeding Triennial Con- clave of Knights Templar was held In Cleve fand, It would have been fmpossibic even for Chicago to Brenhizo such a grand und lavisli affalr, Slinitar effort. would not have found commensurate response from the Chicago people, nor from the people of the other cltles, nor fromthe various Commanderles through- out the country, At that thne tha country was undergolng the most severe strain of the pantie. Everybody. was eeononuzing, Any proposition to oxpend money, except for actual necessities or In investments that promised tinmedinte returns, was rejected as almost ériuinily wasteful, In fuct, at no time during the seven years precoding the present would any occasion have gathered together. sv many people or met with such unbotinded liberniity. ‘There are now fuw complaints about the ox- travngance of the present dispiny. ‘hose to /wnom it occurs that tho same amount of money might be more usefully employed read- Hy find some excuse for using it in the way of dvcorations or subscriptions. ‘The utititarian view Is, that Chicago ag 9 whole will bo fully ropald by the new renown ft shall win, and that its population antl trade will be Increased in fult proportion. Others consols themselyes with the reflection that tho poorer classes ultimately reculve more benefit from such o display than anybody else, sirice the prepara- tlons give extra employmunt to large num- bers of people, and contribute to the stores, manufacturers, and tradespeoplo that furnish regular empioyment. Still others tnke a spcolul, prite in the present demonstra- tons because it fs elgantic compli- ment to Masonry, Nearly all persons agreo that it. furnishes 8 sort of holiday and {is an imocent way of entertaining. But tho most effective argue mentin justification of the great cust of the presont Conelaye fs, Hat tes are geod and that a Nberal distribution of money within proper bounds fs auxillury-to the malnte- nance thereof, ‘There Is another reficction to which this view of tha case naturally leads, and which may be properly uddressed to conseryatlve and thinking’ men of all party allitiations, The country ison tho eve of 9 Presidential election, Che chief question before the peo- ple fs not one of any great reform nor vitat principle, but of a proposed change of pir tea. It is for thom to decide whether tho present administrative force shall be kept practically intact and tho present general policy continued, or whether. there shall be § revolution in tho public service ag now are ganized and hazardous experiments with the Governwont policy in matters of taxation, revenue, currency, ete. The recovery from a. long yorlod ‘of deprefsion was attained by a steady and persletent devotion to the sound principles of porfect credit and rent money; it was alded In a pronounced manner by the exce}- lent and effective working of a public sorvice that had peer fong established and com- manded the coUperatlon of experienced and skillful men. No.thoughtful person, not solfishly or fanatieally identified with pollt- ical partles, can contemplate a proposed Tovolution In all this without sorlons appre- henslon ot forfeitIng fn large part the pros- porous condition that Js now so aywarent. _ Thero is nothing ‘Nlusive or jhisleading About the appearance of prosperity-whleh fs so notably reflected In tho Culeago gathor ing of to-day. ‘Tho people who havo come to take part in the Masonlo celebration repre- gent the most substantial eloments of the whole continent, ‘from the Atlantic ta, the Pacific conan. There has been no compulsion to urge them forward; they have como because they can afford the tine and imoney necessary to tha visit. So, in Chicago, the monvy that has been expended for the reception and. énturtulamnent of. the Kuights and thelr friends has not been given grudgingly, but cheerfully, as men give when. they enjoy abundance und feel security as to the future, Our prosperity of to-day {a the natural result of the rich resources of the country, n frugal period of several years, an industrious people, a good Govermnent, 8 par currency, and a sound banking system. An Inunense crop, with markets that need all our surplus, growing skill and energy fn manufacturing, unparalleled enterprise In the handling and transportation of products, are the pledges of continued prosperity, unless some natural or politienl -re- vulston shall Interyéno to vhiange tho current. ‘Cho progress which has been made sinca tho closo of the War may bo well indicated by a very fow tigures. ‘The amountof exports In 1805, exclusiva of -apecte, was $136,940,000; Inst yenr our ex- ports ambunted to $009,910,700,—an Inerease of 600 per cont. During the saypo period our iinports Increased $:324,023,000, with this {mpor tantdiferences fn 1305 ott Linports oxcced> ei our exports by $72,710,277, while Inst your our exports excesded our lmports by 8204,- 601,006, ‘This single item fully Indicates the Amorlean march of commerce in the diree- tlon of supremncy. During tho sumo fifteen years the railroads in operation In this coun- try Increased from 85,085. to 86,121 iniles, or more than doubled, and our population grow ata larger rate thaw was expected, allowlig for the cheék which Immigration receiyed from the pante, ‘ Asasign of:the times, then, the Masonic display ia not deceptive, but truly gndieates the prosperity which it denotes, externally. Of this common prosperity we aro firmly convinced that ning out of every ten persons who vislt Chicago this week, whether as Knights or as Inymen, will go back to thoir homes firmly convinced ‘that Chicago hnsn larger proportion than any other city In the country, - NEW ORLEANS AND OHIOAGO, Atamectingof tho ‘Texasand Kansas Pacific Railroad Directors at Philadelphin, somo days ngo, several of the ratlroad magnates discussed the question of how to destroy Chicago’s wonderful and ever-increasing trade. Of course, the necessity of a rival was considered and adiitted, and finally tha coneluston was reached that New Orleans should be bullt up and so befriended that the Great West should bo compelled to turn Its back upon Chicago ond pour ils wealth intdNew Orleans. It was, 80 say the reports, resolved to ex- tent tho ‘Texas Pacific Ratlroad and its coiinections from the Village of Shreveport, on tho Red River, some 825 iniles, to New Orleans, An exchange, In stating tho case, thus sums up the resutts of the meeting: ‘Tho railroad mugnates whu mot in conference At Philudelptin control 0,00 miles of raliway in Toxns,-Indlan Territory, Kansas, Colorado, and California, and they think that by making modernte tates of discrimination on frelght on the shortor lino to Now Orlouns thoy enn divert the bulk of the grain trado of the Southwestern: ‘United States ta that city from Chicnyxo,, Wo have nothing to say against any action by these Southwestern railroad companies to bulld up’ Now Orleans; we hope they will oon with their enterprise and build all the rallroads in that section of the country they ean, and as Tapldly as they can, provided thoy do ft with thelr own money, and not by begeing subsidies of bonds or of money ont of Congress, Let them build the reads, and *pledge the profits of the great business thoy will divert from Chicago to New Orleans, ‘Tho fact fs, that there ts note rallrond bullt west of the Mississlpp! River from the north- ern boundary of Dakota to tho Rio Grandy whose through business docs not depend mainly on haying as direct communications with Chicago as possible. On all the ronds running east and west, lines running north orsouth and maKing connections with Chica- foarte anceessity to the peopleand tothe coun: try through which the roads are construct- ed. No railroads will ever Mouirish In Texns, save In tho way of local traMe, that has not full facilities by-which the people along its Uno may reach Chicago with tho least trouble andexpense, They send thelr produets here, whero they know thoy ‘can bo sold, and they mnko: thelr purehases here, where thoy can buy everything thoy want. So long as the people of ‘Texas, and Kangas, and Colorado, and the farther Southwest can find 0 road lending to Chicago they are not iHkely to em- ploy.rallroads to move thelr merchandise to Now Orleans. In the nieantime Chicago will probably hold her own in tho way of trade, and hopes tho bullding of new railroads will not be stopped on her account, : Saperstein ‘Tne Phifadelplia Times, having had access to tho oficial roturns so far as thoy are com- pleted, and making cstimates from trustworthy atatistics {1 other cases, has minde a table shows jog the total population of the United Statca nnd tho probable- changes in represontation, Tho tuble !s moro nearly accurate than any othor that bus appeared thus far. It ts based on’ tho assumption that tho membership of tho House, now 203, will bo Hmited to 300, and that. the quota of population to each Nopresontative will couscquontly bo 103,658, instend of 131,425, ag at present. Thu table Is ae follows: 2 STATES. TURAL ON qHavadd| “OLB uy DNdogs | “eset Uo}ondaz ss "yneuaa M7 topun ad “ogy aay | | | | | | itscuscneal 1 wutonetcasSvetiorwauann so, Selacrntantiaeateotte: egenatnutt Bells ar ‘840,000 Wisconsia, 1,004,090} race ie Pg Total... AUT 404] 203) Acconpina to the cankug Just completed Musancbusotta wil probubly prove | t th Inaat thickly settled "Sure tn'tho Unions ‘The 8]... cutconit- figures are S38 to the xquuro mile, Nhodo Island following with 312. Of all the countries on tho globe, Beluluim, Gregt Britain, and Italy are the uly ones moredensely populated,—Buslun Joure Hasn't the Journal overlooked a nymbor of ttle countries like China, India, and Japan? ———— Jouxnny DaveNront has been copying the Now York consua-rotutns for use in proventing frauds at the approaching clcotiin, While one gaged in thls work be camo: gorcas ono curious returny which induced blm to make au alidavit and cuuse thearrestof the cnumorator who miude lt, ‘Tho house iu question ts a plaoe of ill repute Jn the Eighth Wart,on Greonc street, only a fow doors Srom the residence of the enu- morator of the district. Tua return nada by him wus ns fallows—No. 11935 Greene streots Nane., Mi pe jest june rt Ag tbe. Occupation: 4 New Yor Tho cnuuprator Murphy was arrested and tuken bofore a United Btutes Commlssionor, ‘Thu culprit is w crippic and about U5 yyars old, ‘Teara Aled his eyca while he was (a court, and ho was very much agitated. Ho told porsous who queationed bia ag to hig motive in making thia slogular return that thoro wore a number of young men In the bouso at the tine; that he naked thom thelr names nnd othor particulars, ane] that thoy gave thom an hobadentercd them, “What else could I do but take them?" ho asked, tearfully. If ho ahauld bo conviatod— and thoro 1s overy likelihood that he will be~tho statute prescribes a penalty of $5,000 fine and two yeara’ linprisonmont. Chief Supervisor Davenport hna ovidonce to show that thore word Ho men Ii the house at the thne Murphy mado tho raturn. # —— Tum Importers of Malaga raisins mot in Now York tho othor day and adopted tho follow- ings Woennan, Tho packing and shipping of Nght weight ntising from Mutnga having for the list fow yours beon the causcuf constant complaint, not only to tho dealur and {mportor but also to tho consumer; therefory wo, the impurters, de- slrous of removing this Hruwing evil, resolve that all raisins pacged in Malagn boginning with the senson of 1880-"8) gull not weigh loxs tun twenty pounds net for one box, ten noutds not |. for butt box, five puunds net for quarter bux, All boxes not coming up to tho stundurd to be Sousidurad, unmorchantnble and to bo rejected as auch, Competition has made ght-welghts common in nearly evory department of trado. Iissald, for instance, that nearly all canned goods aro shoré frum four to six ounces In tho can. A ono- pound can communly welghs 12 ounces; a two- ponnd can 2 ounces; 4 three-pound can 06 ounvos, and so on. Tho foollnhnoss of tho prac- tloo is upparent, and yet itis keptup by thosilly dupes who think thuy are getting ® good thing when they bity short wolghts at less than market Prices for full weights, . —————— A Pinapetrita dealer tn terra alba ond other food adultorations souds outa ciroular in which he says: luesire cepecinily to call your attention to my pepper stock, ang think, on comparing tt with pure pepper, you will tad it fully equitl in grit, quality, aud appearance, bonee requiring & iuch smaller proportion of pure red and binck: wper than in the use of cheaper stocks, Tho hitter bave no grit (iw distinctive characteristle of ground pepper), and Vory often contain 80 intich duat thoy requiro a lurge percentuxo of ps popper to bring thum up to tho proper luokiuy standard and condition, He. also has stocka for cloves and allapico which he recommends asthe cheapest mix- tures In the market.” A correspondent of tho Now York Journalof Commerce naserts that a singlo firm in tho upper end of Manbattun Island turns out upwards of thirty tons of terra, alba (which fs nothing more nor less than raw Rypsum or plaster reduced ton fine powder) eheh week, Munifestly a National law on the subject of food aduiterations will be oue of the necessitics of tho cnrly future. eS ed A CHARTESTON correspouttent of the Prov- Mdence Journal senda word that the Republicaus of that State wero expecting great frauds in'tha census, and they have not been disnppointed, Though the Btato tins driven away capital and immjgration, aud repudiated ‘Its debts, both public and private, it is reported as showing a gainof 35 per contin the lust ton years, Tho roturns by counties are the moat slgnificané Edgeticld and Barnwell have been dividegaince 1870, and_ the now County of Aiken taken from thom, yet Barnwell of to-day and Rdgefield Bhow, It {s claimed, 4,000 and 9,000 incrense, ro- spectively, In 1870 tho poptlntion of these two countics wis 78,210, In 188) tho returns ure, for tho same territory, 111,773, an inoroaso of 43 por coating territory that has had no /mmigration whutever from any suurce, Horry County js in a wilderness, and not 2 ruilrord in it, and has an inerense of & por cent; Loxiugton, a sandy, storlic county, an Increago of 60 por cont: Afurl- boro’, a county away froin railroads, with noth. ing to attract any one, an increase of 83 per cent. bao said Lorn Hexuy Pager isnot toesenne punish- ment for bis treatment of Mrs, Anule Wetmore. About the time of hor death ho was attending an arlstucratio ball in compuny with his bride. But socloty 18 not disposed to pardon hii, even ifhoisa Lord, A French sporting elubof which ho was President bas ousted him; the Carlton Club of London fs gulng to strike his name from ite books; and Queen Victoria will prohibit his Rppeurunco ut Court, thus laying him under tho soverost social bun, Mra, Wetmore might cull this revenge; but when the Prince of Wales comes’ to tho throne she will be forgotten, and tho Marquis of Anglesey will flourish. tu all his tory.” aK 7 ee : ‘Ture organ of Bunsbyism and Bourbonisn In Bpringtictd, Ii, attempts to show that ite party bas been beaten since 1860 by “unfore tuuate divistona" in its own ranks. Thus the two wings of thu party had u inajority of 351,503 over Linculn in 1800, In 120f claven Demucratic Btntes were still controlled by tho Rebelilon, and aid not vote. In 1808 four Blatos were stn uns reconstructed,” and they had Democratic votes envugh to insure tho defeat of Grant. In 1873 tho Duinocrate defeated themselves by reftus- Ing to vote tor Greetey, In 1876 Tilden wus counted out, Thu argument would be first-rate satire in aNopublican paper, Tho doseription of tho Civil Wur as “an unfortunate division" in the Demooratic purty Is dellelous, a nm Tune ig no danger of {Inviting the In- dignation of n eulfering poople by parading the advantages of St. Lowe as & suiuiner-resort.- St. Loula Repiblican, ris ‘True, thore Is no dangey. “The people are notthere. They contemplate tho beautics of St. Louls aa a summior-regurt at 1 sufo distance, From present appearances Bt. Louts is not tikes ly to get rich soon or suddonly as a suiumer, or wu winter, or a spring, ora full, or any other kind ofa resort, er £ _ The following States nro given one Repro- sentutive onch for a fractional remainder: At- kansas, Muino, West Virglula, Peunsylvanta, Yoxas, Virginiu, SHeblgan, Conuceticut, Jowa, Minnogvta, Nebraska, Mlusisuippl, Now Jcracy, Massuchusetts, Rhodo Island, florida, Maryland, Louisiana, aud Kentucky, The changes iu the Electoral vote on thia basis will bo ne follows: 18.0 1680) Laves, |" Gain. Weatern Stutos, Pacitte Beater Blayo Bates, Sostz of our esteemed contomporaries do nottuko holdof tho stutistica rolutive to the Southern aud Northern Statea by the right end ‘Thoy are intetided to show that Southeru states munnahlp has not made that section prosperous; -and, consequently, that {t would nut bo wise to Intvoduce Southorn atasosmanship ia Nations! ulfalra. . > ooo ‘Tite London Tice correcté a widespread Dilanpprebeusion by the atutement that thero is no auch thing as a law of primogenltura in Ene gland, excopt In go far that, if a mon dio In+ testute, bis real estato'would pass to his oldest sun, excopt in Kont, whore it would be, divided among ull hig eons, SS ed Tue Philadelphia cobbler who gradunted biinself us a docwr of incdicing reported bis frat caso to tho Bourd of Health as a death from “collary fantum." ‘Tho obild had died from sourlet-fevor, Tho “doctor” will be invited to complote bis cdugation tn solitary contuement. a Tux population of the ulnetecn clties of Massuchusetta fa within 3,800 of one-half of tha whulo population of tho Btute. Tho growth of the manufacturing towns ln tho tust decade ts tho nrost signidcunt industrial fuct brought out by the cousua, or ij ae. Srvaton Buaine had Jittle to say about the War lasues iu bls Buth speech, but ho atruck hard and sudo tho sparks ty, Hyon tho Bostun Papers compliment him highly, On the whole, it was tho best eproch of the cumpalya thus fur. a Tue Imprudence of the Sir Knights who camo to Chlcngo in August without ulsters furehata, of oil-stoves can't be too much regrot- ted. ‘Tuo leoutcommitteo should havo told thom that Chicago bud « peoutlur climate, a ONF HUNDRED THOUSAND visllors might trouble sume citics, butin Chloayo they dls ‘appear lke water in a sieve. Thero were sov- cralcolumns of advertisements of rooms to tet for Bir Kaigtta in Sunday's papers, ene Joun Keriy tuvited Winlleld Scott Han- couk to diner, and Wiuneld refused, It will ba’ Johu Kelly's tura ta do tho rectusing in Novem, ber, whea Hancock's friends will pipe to bim and ho will not dunoo. G a Batinony and Philadelphia haye a griey- ance sgalost the Southern rallsoud Noes, which customiurily grant through tickets ta New York on such short time that merebunts cannot stop overtobuy by tho wayalde. The Byltinore merchants oru iu [league to put dpwn the impo- aitton. and the Phlindolphia Ledger aay merchnnts of that elty to be moving In direction, Noea ho samy —— Wun Gen, Garfield was nt Chan was appedind to privately to make nian rpesely But ho rofusod, snving: “If 7 mnt it my roll 4 pales thas to be clooted, t Profer But tg a. Wuew those wagon-loads of brett: ens and othor wagon-londs of lage: Daat yostorday many a fellow wial Piattdoutechor fora day. * a “ Senator WALLACE {3 muclt dis tho fear Liat thoro will not bea ane Philadelphia thls yoar. will provont it, $a : ‘Tue aires of n census ‘ork chargod with making froudule: bas caused certain emtnenteitizons oF Kena and Virginia many gloomy reiteutions, tod ——— anh Y mald., cer ed ho ‘a is ed by ‘THe Massnchuaetts deacons can't inch rid cl, Foe lagersal since ho er tho Brigadiers fn that handaome wa: tha.Dr AL tho ze. a Ir’sensy enonghto hang out yourbanners : on tho nutor wall," bufthoro aren't on boys at {olsuro to hold thom on, wba ——— Yus, it must be confessed, for this oceg. lon only, that Chicago is" Tho wi 0 lake," di esi ———— Wave Haurron will help the Demoerary by tmuintatuing an eloquent silenco from thlp time on, ————— "Tne great mistake of the enmnpers-out wag that thoy didn’t bring tholr lodges alon; inate 1g Wits — PERSONALS. Arbuckle's daughter will be the soprano of tho Arbuckle concert company. Her father was her tooter, i Ex-Empress Eugénle ts troubled with sleep. icsness, Itis wonderful that people will sutter from this caugo while St, Louis nowspapers con tinue to oxiat. ‘The will of the Into Miss Helen Gladstone, sistor of tho Premier, ls advertised for jn the ‘London papers, Where there's a wilt thero'sa way—tolosolt. The papers are telling about a Kansas boy who rafsed 1,000 bushels of corn Inst summer with obly one horge, A Chiongo boy raised three men out of a $50 pot with otly two Incks, “Astronomer ?—The next transit of Venus occurs In 1882, Tho transit of Romeo occurs whonever tho old-man catches him on the front Porch with Lulu, or whatever ber namo fe, Father Orfel, a Catholic priestin St, Louts, ofteintes with tho badgo of a Pullce Sergeant on hia Dreast, 80.08 to be qualificd to make arrests when rongha interrupt the sorvice, ‘Thisstate of ufalra in a elyilizod community is simply Orfol, eae . As a Boston girl was bathing In tho ocean, at Atlantic Clty the other aay a man-catlog shark came along, but when she quietly looked at it over hor glasses and repented its sclentite co No coffce-pyt rade * enumerator in New ° namo tho upfortunnto Aah immediatoly put to Mrs. Hansen, respectable Indy of 814 ‘Fruncisco, complains that tho perturbed spirit oftholate W. 8. O'Brien visita her chambet nightly nnd compinins of bia treatment inthe other world, Porhaps Mr. O'Dricn bus struck» Loninza of Impa, Tho Scientific American says that adu} terated sugar may be detected by a very simple test, «A little puro sugur'fa takun in the mout, and whéo diaiolved Is replaced by a Little of the Buapected article. If tho latter contains starch, giucose, or chloride of tin, a distinctly bitter taste will be present. Perhaps tho Americants sctentiNio cnough to discover whero the pure sugar to test by can be scoured, A Covington (Ky.) young Indy with $20,000 broke tho engagement with her young man bee cause be pald 37 forn horse and buggy to gite her a rido, holding that such oxtravayance wat foolish. A’Chicaga girl whose fathar owed $2: 000 did procisely tho same thing. She sala ony+ body. that was raw enough to pay $7 when the correct price was $f could nover bave tho feller ity of working for hia bord with her, © a SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS, ‘The Davenporter Demokrat hns the following ia roforcuce to the disclosures of Johu Sylph Mee Donald: *Supposo atl thia McDonald says Is truco, what of it? Tho Ropublican. purty Lat demonstrated in its momornble Chicago Con- vontion that {t faa cut loose from Grant and the third-terim doctring, It hag signifiod ita une willingneas agula-to placeys professtonal soldier in tho White House, bat that a man shall be clectod aa President of tho United States who Pussessea exporience in public affairs; who Is woll versed in alt tho business of tho Govern: mont; who-combluca shrowdnoss with judg ment.of mon and tholr charucters,—In one word that 9 stntosman, and not a professional soldier, ahnlt guido the destinies of tha Navon for the next four years, Thia determination the Ropublicans baye demonstrated by tho nomloation of Garfield, and tho Domo crats have dono tho ‘dinmctrical opposlt atCincinnatt,. If tho disclosures of MuDuuuld prove anything thoy prove tho danger of the exporlmont of olecting a suldior to the Chief Mag- iatruoy of the country, who hus no expericncons * astuteaman; who fe gutted in bis actions by bit political friends, and who places implicit cons Adence in all those who succeed tn maklog 38 impression upon him by tattering his vanity This oxperiment the Democrats Ara desirous to make in tho coming election. ‘That thoy will not bo sucvoasful these disclogures will cous tribute no swall share. McDonwld publishes thon at tho right time, warning the peuple not to cloct # mun who ‘muy be we know not bow goon the victim of anothior whisky ring, Inaus gurated by bis Democratic friends for tho pure pose of enriching themselves as well a5 to por potuate the party in power.” 4. ‘The plous Milwaukee Germania, nithough I eoquets with Hancock, Is decidedly not very frlondly disposcd towards Mr, Engilsh. It writes: “The conduct uf Mr, English, Demo cratic candidute forthe Vioo-Presiautcy, in 1 lation to Congressman Brooks, of Sauth Carer Noa, is sharply criticised by the. “Republicet press, aud justly 40, On the ®d of May, 106: Hrooks, who was n member of tho Lower Hout of Congress from Bouth Carolina, uttucked, us 4 well kuown, Souater Charles Suinner, vecpusoot a speech dollvered by the Intter in opon senate ayalnat tho Institution of Slavery. Like naucake iug ouward Brooks fellod the Senator to she ground With a heavy cane, and tho injuries colved by tho latter were of such 8 nature tho for yeurs thoroafter bo was tncapablo of uttont (ng to bis dutica agSenator, Tha Lower Hout of Congress, which at that tino wi composed of 131 Demuorata, $@ lepublicans, aut MW Amoricans (Know-Notbingw)urdered aa inves ‘tution, and a mujority of tha numbers of me Comunitteo of investigation reported ta favor of the oxpulsion of Byaoks, Tho House voted with 121 In favor and 05 against tho resqlutiee Topurted by tho Comuntior, Among these ie who yoteu wjyutnst tho oxpulston of the, ussas wore Tt Democrats from the Bauth and 12 Demon crats from the North, One of the dozen Demoe oruta was Mr, Engliah, at that thao inembur the Lower House from tho stato of Indiau” Tho Bustlogtan (ta) Tribuens has tho f lowing: “Tho end which tho Bouth (s doter” mined to attain by the vlection of taucock Is Fovonge. It is determined to subjugate the North, not by bullets, but by batlots, 19 griere wot posscasion of tho Federal ‘Preasury and indatanify Iteole for all losgce oustelned duct the War, The North fs rich and prosperous a0 the Bouth ls poor. Tho puople of tha Nurih vey: five-sixths of ail the moncy tha Fedoral ai ury holds; the South hopos to.uso this money 0 itgown benet, This year’s olcction, of net Wado Hampton said at Staunton, Va. that | would decide the priuciplea and doctrines ni which Stonewall. Jackson and Lee fought heroloally for four long years, alaa =. deeldg who shall bolt i Purse-strings,, Tho question at lsuc | whother or not tho South shall haye an oppor tunity to empty the pnokets of the Northor! pooplo, and tu impovo a. fearfyl penalty upil? them because they had the tomerity te bu vic tortous In tho War of tho Rebellion, Tho cle ton of Hancock und of a Domocrutle mufort to the Tawor Iona of Congress would er short years, what {t took Aftcon ye todiogswork it batldGped a the Ruuiouul ered it and u sound money busls, ‘The Nutioual e woul goon rige to B.0u0 millions of dullars way) Gold would ray, und tuctuute, and wi re duce that Qoourtaiuty du business wbleb 19 ¥f ways Jusoparablo from aa ‘unsettled mode) qarket, Suou the country would experice wuother panic and crush Hke that of 18 | ~operawne at rroar: wencnP od Secbiaeperineaahone we cies,