Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1880, Page 4

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, Che Gritwne. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. HY MAIT—IN ADVANCR—POSTAGE PREPAID. Dalty edition, one yenr.« 412.00 Parte of 8 YORE, DOF M Ty ni e Hey 3 fi 14.Ge Fatkor 3s WOH aa i Vetnecdagrand Eriiaye nee years, | eae nd Friday, per ye \ pageediionperseat | AO Arday OF Any other day, per your... WEEKLY EDITI Shr fadee ce Clu OF tar evsssnneisiens - Hpeclmen eopler sent roo, é Give Vost-Omficd address in full, lnclading State and County. ° Romittances toay be made elthor by draft, oxpross, ‘Post-Ufice order, or in reaistered lottor, at our risk. TO CITY BUDSCRINENS. Daily, dollverod, Sunday oxcepted, 25 cents per week. Dalty, delivored, Sunday included. 20 cents per week. Adres: THK TUBUNA COMPANY, Madison and Dearborn-sts.. Chicago, Il}, Entered at the Post-Ofice at Chicago, 10, aa Second = Clase Matter. For the bonefit of our patrons who desire to send angle coptes of THR TRIBUNE through the mntl, we tive herowith the translont rato of postage: Donnestie, fightang aweive Page Paper. ixteen Iago Maper, Eight and Twelve Page ixteon Mage Paper. TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES, THe ONICAGO ‘TRINUNE has established branch pm F the fecelpt of subscriptions and ndvortisa~ monta as follows: . NEW VORK—Room 2 Tritine Building, F.'l Mc> FappEN, Manager, GLABUOW, “cotland—Allan’s American Nows Agoncy, 31 Renflold-nt. : Ni Eng.—American Exchange, 49 Strand, Besny ¥, Gin.t0, Agant. WASHINGTON, D. C.—I919 ¥ stract. MeVicker's Theatre, ‘Madison atreot, between State nnd Dearborn, “All the Rage.” Afternoon and ovoning. Mooley’s Thentre, Randotph stroct, betweon Clark and La Salle, Ea Ragement of tho Now York Criterion Comedy Com- pany, “Kroske.” Afternoon and ovoning. Finverlyts Thentre. Desrborn street, cornor of Monroo, Engagemont of A.M. Palmer's Unlun-Square Theatro Company, “Phe False Friend.” Afternoon and evening. ———— * SOCIELY MEETINGS. rm JODGH, Now Ml, Ac Bek As Mam Fe ee ihre hiorauy nuuitied ti meet ar thelr so OO ee ats eye Tho funeral Of WUE i. rn Sate brother, de Aecilibert. Memibora of sistor Lodkes are fraternaliy invited to nttend. A. RUSSELL, W. Me 1.1, WADSWORTH, Bec'y. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1899. a A alicur shock of earthquake was felt near Mariel, Cuba, yesterday. Tie ‘nascts of the Detroit bankrupt, Thomas McGraw, are only $87,000, while tho Uabillties aro $203,000. ’ Lonp Roseneny has been appointed British Under-Secretary for India, vico tho Sar- “quis of Lansdowne, resigned, Mn. J. K, Encuen, a farmer of New Phila- delphia, O., died Thursday of tho effects of a pite inflicted by hls Insane son, Mr. Porren Sussvon, of Chautauqua County, Now York, a ‘Tildon Elector in 1876, bas publicly stated that ho will vote and work for Gen. Garflold, ey . Tue Anglo-American and the French Cable Compantes haya como to an undorstand- ing, and have adopted a uniform tariff of 50 cents per word. Tux Rev. Henry Ward Beecher will take an netivo part in the entnpuign on behalf of the Republican ticket a8 soon ng bo returna from his hoy-fover expedition, * Dn. Bucoranay, thebogus medical diploma man of Philadolphia, taatillalive. Tho state- ment that ho had committed sulcldo wus us ‘hoyus ns his diplomas, A Nationa Coxvention of the Union Bolilers who wero mundo prisoners during tho ‘War of tho Rebcliion has becn called to mout at Indlanapolls Sept. 29 ans = =r \ ‘Tur fires caused by lightning Thursday in tuo Bradford Pa.) oll/reyion destroyed 2,000 barrels of ofl and damugod other proporty, The entire loss 1s cattinnted at $100,000, . Sax Francisco was selected by’ tho Knights Tomplari yesterday ns tho pluce, and the second Wucaduy in September, 184}, as tho | House yesterday. Mme, for holding tho noxt Triennial Conclave, Con. Chant E, Cann and tho Hon. Eugene Hale nddressed a largo and enthusiastic movting At North Anson, Me. yestorday. Col. Carr is loing good service for the Maino Ropublicuns, ‘Tux Congress of the Argentine Confadera- Hon has refused to accept tho resignation of Prealdent Avellaneda. Tho offect onthe bonds of tho Republic in the London market hasbeen road. p “Ex-Conanesastan Puiterus SAwyen, of Wlaconsin, who has beon recontly in Now York, glves the moat cnoouraging account of tho foul- ing’of confidence among tho Hepublicans of mat State, 8. B. Atexanpen, of Waco, Tox, was arrested by Jogoph Lallard, a polles officor, and ug soon after released, In-rovenge for the in- Wghity put upon him by tho arrest he futally shot Bullard, Mr. GLApstoNE Is 80 fnr recovered that ho will nttond & Cabinet mooting to-ny, He even wishes to tuke his placo in the House of Commons next weok, but he will probably bo disguaded from dolug go by bia friends, —_ ‘Ture Cuban planters soem not to besatisiled with negro slavery only. It 4 proposed to e4- toblish a stoamebip no between Bbonghal and Havana for tho express purposo of transporting Mongolian eutlyrants to tho lattor elty, Esntio CasTenan is about to become prominent th Spantah politics onco more, Ho ‘ans isaned 4 manifesto to bis ndberonts, calling gn them to participate in the elections for meme hora of tho Cortes to be held in September, Tur: Pope lasued an allocution yesterday @eploring tho griovances which bla Church has tohenrin Belgium, Ho sold that the Church mutfored ju other countries than Belgium, and that on a futuro occasion he would refer to them, Gux. Lex Tlannison und Secretary ‘Thompson addressod 5,000 Republicans at Terro Haute, Ind, laut evening, on the Issues of the campaign. The meoting was quite cathuslustic, ‘Gen. Harrison's speech is given in our columns this morning, é ‘Tire Rapor Commaniery, of Indianapolis, Which won tho fing prizo at the competitive drill fn thiacity Wednesday, wore enthusiastically received on tholr ruturn home yesterday.. Gen. ‘Dan Mucauloy delivered a speech of congratula ‘ton and welcome Josyrn Bere, Mubert Gould, Trwin Luthor, ang John Murtin were held on tho chargo of murder yestorday, for having stonod 4 poomtramp to death iuthe Obio River, near Pittsburg, last Monday, because bo had ytolen 6 Lunch of grapes. $ AN urgent call has been Issued to the Irish Homerltulers to attend Bouday’s scsston of Par Uument,: This ts probably in expectation of tha introduction of cvercive legislation for Ireland vy the Ministry, or fur the purpose of obstruct Ang the Irish Con ulary estimates, ‘Tie Ingreased value of the domeatle pro- visions sent from this country abroud during the seven months ending July ul, 1850, js pro- Portiongte with the lucréaged valuo of. the do- uwotlg bregdatuite oxported, as referred to in yosterday’s Tajnune. The yulue of the bxvotts ‘ef tallow and dou silo provisions for tho Drut seven months of this year tne $81,471,785, 18 agninst £67,0%,707 worth oxported during the corresponding period of Inst year, , Tunney will doubtless be glad to hear that tho European Powors havo received with datas vor the proposal ot Great Britain ta enforce by armed mensttros tho decietons of tho Rerlin Con- ference, Under tho ofroumetanees, war between Greece and Turkey seems inovitable. WTur remains of Adelaide Netlson wore consignad to mother carth at Brompton Come. tory, London, yesterday. Tho tuneral was very Inrgoly attended by members of tho theatrical profession, and by Lord Henry Lennox, Admiral Cerr Glynn, fonry Latouchere, M. P., and others, Mn. Eaatons, a farmer residing about three miles north of Neenab, Wis. had a diss, pute with his fathor-in-law, Mr. Huxley, yes- terday, about somo monoy matters. The disputo waxed warm; Emmons drew his revolver and fatally shot Huzley, and then shot bimeolf with equal deadly effect, A pecinep “ split” hns taken piace in the National Liberal purty of Germany on the tari? queation, Tho protectionlsts, numbering Mfty> five, under the lond of Herr Von Bonningsen, ‘will support Princo Risinarek. Tho course of the freestraders, and who ahnll be thelr leader, are yot mutters of conjecture. STATE SENATOR KELLEY, of Green Bay, has declined the Invitation of tho Republicans of tho Sixth Wisconsin District ta becomo # enndidate for Congress, on accosnt of the press: of private business. The Hon. A. K. Osborne, of Oshkosh, will probably be the Repubtican nominee. Gabe Rouck will bo rononstnated by the Democrats. ‘Tie Colorado Democrats in convention at Lendvillo. yesterday) nominated the following ticket: Governor, John 8. Hongh; Licutenant- Governor, W, 8. Stover; ‘'rensurer, Dr. A. Y. Hull; Auditor, Robert G. Bray; Attorney-Gen- eral, Robert G. Stalleup; Superintendent of Schouls, 1. J. Crook. Secretary of State, C. 0. Unfuw, For Congressman the Convention nom: inated R. 8. Morrison, of Clear Creek. AMEETING to promote tho candidacy of tho Non, B. 1. Washburno for Congresa from tho Third District wos hold at tho Sherman About thirty gentlemen, mostly business mon, attonled, and a Commit- tec, consisting of Messrs, Henry J. Willing, Will- inm Floto, George E. Adama, M. N. Kimball, R. 8. Critchell, Richard Michnelfs, and Gen. Chot- lain, was appointed to promoto the object of tho meoting. NonFouk, Va,, is @: ited over nn expected duol between Capt. James Baron Hope, editor of tho Landmark of that city, and Col, William Lamb, the Muyor of Norfotk, who is n candidate for Elector on the Reudjuster ticket, The dis- mute grows out of an article in Hope's paper which Lamb characterized na “na detherato falsification for partisan purposes.” Warrants fro out for the urrestof both parties, but so fur they have cluded tho officers, It is feared that ‘Dlood will be shed. H, or at least a young mon glying that namo, attempted to enter a house near Deland, J, Thursday. Young dtr, Horehberger, a gon of the proprictor, “grabbed” and held bim. On his person were found $5,000 in good money, which ho satil be had stolen from Jesso Warner, Prosideat at tho Pintt County Fair Association, He sald that be and his “pul,” who eseaped, “ worked" falra, and minde It pay. Lawrence has beon hold to await furthor developments. Epwin C. Mis, Jn, of New Orleans, & gontloman of “8% years and marricd, pald somo attentions to Miss De Hance, of that city, at which the young ludy’a brothers took offense, ‘They warned him to desist, Yestorday, accom panted by his brothor, ho went to thelr resl- douco to oxplain inatters, Hla oxplanntion was not autisfnctory. As ho was leaving. tho De Ranco mansion two of the brothers openca Are on hin, and, on belng shot down, a third brother stabbed him several times with u dirk, Tho Do Rances haye beon arrested. Manny Lawn Ix reply to Lord Oranmore, n crazy Irish Peer, Eurl Spencor stated in the House of Lords yeaterdny that the Government did not intend to prosecute tho fenders of the Irish tand agita- tion, Lecattae It wad, bolloved 9 proscontion would result in-no good; .nolthor would the Governmont. attempt any cocreive legislution for Ireland, Lord Spencer denounced the land agitation os poruicions and dangoraua, but ho suid that the Government would do all in its power to protect llfy and property and to inalne tain the rolgn of law and justice In tho Island. ‘us London Zhnea, le ridiculing the pretensions and the periounet of the Fonlau or ganization in Ireland, and bolding up tocon- tempt sts leadors, admits that the Land Leaguo organization {3 powerful for mischief to the landiords, and ts formidable both in numbers and the determination of {ts mombers, It adds, howovty, that thoro is no need for exceptional legisiutionfor Ireland, and advises the land lords to mteot tho demands of tho peasantry with determination and spirit, and calls on the Government to protect tho property-ownera In tholr logal rights. Moxnoz Rowertsoy, one of the most har- dened scoundrels who over mvt death on the sonffold, was yosterday bangad at Groonville, O.. for tho muraer of hls futhor-iu-law, Nod Coultor, Hubertaon killed n mun in Maryland,and another, in Kansas. During tho War ho was connocted ‘with a band of guorrillas, and frequently bonstod that be kitled sovon ‘colored men In one day. Beforo yoing to execution ho socused bis 12- yoar-old obild of having sworn bis life away. Ho cursed bis neighbors on the scaffold, and mado a rumbling specch jn which ho told his auditors thut ho expected to meat them in Heaven, Mn. Joun 8. PapaEt, of Bloomington, who during tho War belonged to the Knights af tho Goldon Circle, makes, aMduvit that, in 1604, ata meeting of that organization, Sir, James 8. Ewing, now candidate for Presiuontial Hlector on the Democratic ticket, and genoral manager of the Bourbon machine in the Bloomington District, made a violent speech urging realate ance 'to tha draft, and offored to Mr, Padget and othora firearms ta dofond thomsclves from boing drafted, Other witnesses substantiate Mr. Padget's statements, ‘Thut Ewing was disloyal during tho War 4s goncrally bulleved, which is probably tho reagon he was choson fur Elector by the Democratic purty, InvorsMAtion lias been recelved at the War Department office at Waahington that about 1,800 Bloux Indians nro on thoir way to Fort Keogh with the intention of surrendering them- solves as prisonora of war, It is designed to disarin thom ag soon as thoy artive. Tholr arms und pontes will then be sold, and tho proccods will be omployed fn the purchase of pravislous for thelr temporary support, In time thoy will le turned over to the care of the Interior Do- partmont, which will pluco them on a resor vatlon west of tho Missourl Hivor, and ay fyr south as possible, The Indians who aro thus about to surrender have only a nominal conncotion with Bltting Bull, That doughty warrlor will be compolicd to stay on tho Canudian side of the ine, or to surrendor at dluoretion, f Presen De Freyeiner was ontertalned Wednesday night by tho Muntulpality of Mon- tauban, and, in responding to tho toust of his beulth, delivered a characteristic speech on the situation. He anid tho Republic was definitly catablished by the verdict of the poople, poly witbutanding tho attacks, tho iusylts, the oalums nlutions, and the audacious distortions of the onemi{os of the Republic. The Premlor roforred with gruat pride to tho financial progrosa of France under the Htepubiic, to tho remission in taxation, and to the growth Jn prospority. 1p reference to the oxpulston of the Jesuits, he saul they were not oxpellod bocause of thelr religious obaracter, but because of thelr political {utrigues and objects, Thore was not, bo addod, any intention to disturb pthor roliz- fous ordere as long as they did not assuine an unfriondly attitude to the Government, Ha also announced that the Ministers were prepare jog @ Dili for the regulation of all lay and retly- fous asaociations, As to the forelgn polloy of France, Sf. Do Freycinet suld the situation was woad. “Abroad it Is peavo; profound peaco; poace without bousting ug it ld without wouky news.” Pranee, be dovlared, had emerged frum tho faolution to which ovente—meunlug Bona: partiin—bad condemped her, but Franco was hot prepared for and did not tntond to embark jaw pulley of adventure.” Most pergous who have watched tho progrosa of the Republic will Qgrea with the "Premier in congratulating France on Its wnexampled commercial and Nnaneiat prosperity and ita industrial activity, which it owes very Inrgely to tho onorgy, wis- dom, and prudonce of the Premier and bis col- leagues. es : Mn. T. P, O'Connor, one of the journalist Members of the lritish House of Communs, and one of the ableat membors of the Radical scc- tion, will move {n Parlliment Monday night that tt {sno longer Just or oxpediorit that all moasures for tho improvemont of ;tho condition of the peopleof Great Heltatn and freland should bo nt tho moroy” of the House of Lords, whicli ho desoribes as “a body of Irresponsible legistas tors.” Several of tho Engilst: Radical olubs pro- pose torond dolegationsto tho House to urge members’ to support Mr. O'Connor's motion and to press ft to a division, Already soveral meetings have beon held with the samo purpose in view, and sdvorat Radical leaders express t determination to create a widespread agitation for the abolition of the Jiouse of Lords, und to protest against thoir neodless obstruction of necessary. Icgisintion. Ata meoling of the Tory membora of both Houses, hetd at the Carlton Club yesterday, the opinion was expreased that the House of Tords should refusy to consider the Employers’ Lin- Dility bill, the Hares and Rabbits bitl, and othor measures introduced by the Government. Shotild the Lords act on this opinion, thore fs no doubt thoy will greatlystrengthon thongitation against tholr logislative existence. THE CONCLAVE AND THE GRUMBLERS. A couple of the Chicago newspapers have undertaken to voice the dissatisfaction which hos arisen from some of thodisappolutnients, -discomforts, and inconveniences that wore experienced during the Templars’ Conclave. After the style of too many of the newspa- pors published inthis country, these journals Present this one side of the cnse so negres- sively that their readers, luyIng aside their own observations, would conclude that the recent celebration was a complete fizzle. One of the grumblers’ organs lovela all its guns at tho Chairman of the ‘Trienntal Com- mittee, and fires at him with blurred nonpa- reiland involyed brevier. The othor makes a precipitate and gratuitous offortto disavow all responsibility for the affatr, so far as'Chi- cago is concerned, and thus seeks to disarm the criticism which the management was predestined to receive. Both reflect in an exaggerated and unfair degreo n very small proportion of the.citlzens of Chicago, and n still smaller proportion of the . visiting strangers, whether Templars or Inymen. ‘The fact is, that tho volce of the grumbler is always loudest In tho fond, and dlscontent ‘ manifests itself, sa bolstcrously and wnren- sonnbly that itis generally overestimated. ‘Tum Trunk has uo desire to deny or de- fend some of the obvious blunders that were matte. It is possible that the Chairman of the ‘I'rlennial Committee undertook moro than any one man could do well. It Is usually the case that ccntlemen are selected to serve on Committees rather on account of their prominence before the community than for nny special executive capacity, and tho result is that committee work in popular demonstrations fs rarely efficient. It goes without saying that Chicngo, os ® com- munity, has no responsibility for the short- comings or mishaps of tho Masonic celebra- tion, beenuse it was an undertaking of tho ‘Templar Association, But, when all this has been freely admitted, there reinains much to be proud of, and It nay bo safely asserted that thore is no other clty in the country where the same number of people could have been accommodated so comfortably ‘and en- tertaincd so handsomely, at so small a cost to the strangers, as In Chicago. ‘Those who recall thelr experiences in other clties upon occasions when not one-fifth as/ many strangers were congregated! will Indorse this statement. Ywo causes, both unavoldable, were re- sponsible In the main for the confusion, de lay, and annoyance that were Incident to cer- tain parts of the celebration. Ono was that the affair was too big; the othor was the ex- ceptionally warm weathtr of. the days on which the procession and the compatitive drill occurred. ; Nelther the ‘frienntal Committee nor its Chairman, nelther the ‘Templars as a body nor the people as a community, could drive away the strangers that cnine by legions from all sections of thocountry, ‘The population of Chicago was temporarily Incrensed by one- third, and this enormous mass of strangers, not mutvh Jess than 200,000 people, was rushed upon thy city Inone day, Such an influx of humanity would hinve startled any other community; the Chicago people, as a rule, kept cool and did their best to take eure of tho multitude, Tho private houses were freely, opened to visitors ‘after the immense hotel accommodations were ox- hauated, ‘Tha restaurants fed all that camo tothem as long as anything to cat was left in their kitchens. Weventureto say that no- body went away hungry,or suffered: from exposure, except from heut that could not be escaped. But the crowd was too great to ad- mit of comfort or’ satisfaction, It over- whelmed the managers of the affair, though itled tono disturbance, Confusion was tn- oyltable, and dissatisfaction n necessary re- sult. . 1f hackmen sometimes took udyvuntage of tho rush, it is not-more than the same class in other cles do in tho ordinary routine, 1f horse-cnra, stages, and other velticles proved to ba Insufficient to take care of tha people, it ia certain that the supply held out longer and did better service than vyould have been the caso elsewhere, Those who are abusing Chigago a3 9 clty, or tho management of the Conelava because they had to pay fiya cents for a ginus of water at tho Jockey Club Park, where 90,000 were gythered, and on so warm a day as Wednesday, or oven those who wanted beer and were forced: to pay ten cents 0 glass for that boverage, re- you! a very narrow mind which they would better conceal; such complaints ara only equaled by the grumbling at the payment of a Biualltentage fee, the aggregate revenue from which was about as a drop of water In abucket. when compared with the expenso of the woek’s entertalnment, ‘ ‘Tho oppressively warm weather was a natural misfortune, ,and tt was the more trying because ft rarely comes and fs never expected in Chicago, ‘Thera la an abldlng consolation, however, In ‘the reflection that the anina days would have been found more exhausting had tha multitude been assim: bled In any other accessiblo elty in the coun- try, It was the heat which caused go many of the Communderles to breuk ranks before the Hne of march had been completed on Tuesday. It wan the heat, in’ addition to the mistake of fssuing too many invitations, that made’ the Exposition batt {ngufferablo. It wos the heat that caused both delay and discomfort-at tho grounds whore the competitive aril! tuok place, It was tho heat that soured everybody's tem- ner and aggravated trifling annoyances Into grvat trials, But this heat was an Incident that can bo traced to no power which can bo called to account, and most of the peapla who endured it inust bo consolous of the fact that It would have been worse almost any- where olse at the samy the, * Of course there were wistakes; The pro- Jeoted ne of march was tog Jong, consider Ing the weather, Altogether too miahy in- vitationg were Issued to the ball, Ther) were, other nnnoyances that might posstbly have been averted had anybody yeen able to fore- see the magultude of the crowd. ‘But there was uw luvishyess about all parts of the entertalus ment which commanded respect even at ‘the cost of personal cousfort, Tho elaborate decorations of the streets and houses; the preparations that were so extensively made to care for guests and visitors; the extraor- dinary abundance of music thet was pro- vided: the freo opening of the tlicatres, and complimentary concerts at all the public technic display of Wednesday «night; and still other dotalls of tho hospitality shown to the strangers must fully compensate to nl from Chicaro people themselves, though it may be made the pretest. for misrepresenta- jlon by nowspapers in West St. Loutls (3fo.) and other cities which pretentiously assume torlval Chicago, -—__~ THE CENSUS OF TLLINOTS, 1880. Wo print this morning tha census returns from tho 103 counties of IMnols.. ‘These tho Intest moment. The returns are all offlelal, except from seven countics,, From these we give the uncorrected, figures as first ‘estimated and reported, but tho flgures of these counties, ns finally certified by the Su- porvlsms, will not change the :total result at tho outslic morg than #00 either way. Tho total Fesult- does not caual tho anticl- pations, Some of the agricultural counties Nave made but Tittle Inerenso, white others show ninetual deerense, The decrenso in in the following counties: Counties. Boone. Hangar Henderson, JoDavicss, Deorcane, 81 iat Schuyler, Warren. There has een n general fvernge gain has been the most umforni in the countles in the southern third of tho State, and especially those on the eastern or Indinna line, may utake necessary, ts 8,088,2, Tho growth of the State from its: adinission Into the Unton iu 1818 mny bo thus stated by -dec- ades: 83.102 17443, ATH ASE Cok 18K0, .., ORTIEG ‘Tho population of Ohio in 1870 was 2,605,- 200, being 126,860 In excess of that of Illinols, It hns been expected that the Increase In this rank.of population, but, if the estimates which have been pubiished of the population of Ohlo be substantinily correct, that State Will remain, a3 she is now, tho fourth of the Tnton In population. The State of IHinols was nover so prosper- ous 08 Bho fa at this time, sold out a sacrifice after the panic of 1873, and moved further West to begin fife anew, to Illinols and buylng new lands and open- ing up new farins. ‘Iho progress in agri- Bx oi iN Nordin... 6. B,759} 37 Hondeorson,, 1,601 91,78 Honry,. CAH) Aamo Trog 13,925 ad duel Dat 3,108 dusper, Bile i lettorsol 72,065) rf TROY 22,081 Jo Ravicss,. RTS #586 dokneon, Pane BERS KINO soseees} 0,000) BHO Kankakee...) 16,412 patty nidall Tit boils ‘WT 9,488 4,880 6,005, Bary » 1,819 4 1a MeDauough.) 2 1,081 Melienry. pa ire MeLoun eB Tee Be Monard ‘1684 1,900 Meroe! 1402 627 Joutgamery' e Re ores walle RBTE Moultrie 6,4 Bouly Ogle, py 22 DOK) 0 Sieh AT Wot Mi Xf i’ F201) 6.580 Wy7O4]. $TH 10,749} ty ioguo] 4,816 aYzi0] ote alr, rd 143 Stephen B1987] aT Tazewell . ‘BUKOG] 1, 6etK) 18,111 ef 41,588) 11,200 9.010)" 1,078 = 808 bert R100) 9,701 Pat) 1,010 Glee Willfamaon.,| Winnebago.) 24, oodford...{ , Iya Votala, vs») 1711] 2,630,801 ““Diecrowo. : b EEE 4 .. THE SOUTHERN CENSUS YRAUDS. Jt frequently huppons that fraud dofoats Its own purpose by making; Itself ton apparent. ‘Thero Is a prospect that. this will be the out- vome of the manifest falstfieation of the con- sugincortaln of tho Southern States, “Tho South Carolinn fatalfiers:bave cortalnly over reached thumselyes, When the Charleston (8, 0.) Nets and Courier sunounced from data which hod beep furnished it: by enuwerntors that the population of the State woul show an increase of 85 per cent, tho statement’ at once aroused wnlyersal sug- pielon of fraud, ‘This was incroused when elullar, reports came from North -Carollua and-the two Virglnlas! It then began to vtawn upon the country that there. had Leen & preconcorted arsangement in the South to nuke an gMlclal exaggeration of the yopula- tlon in order'te secure a political advantage In Congreastona! ropresentation, The only roply that came from the Census Bureau to this suspicion, when expressod, was that the official enumeration had not been actually pggregated, and that it was not proper to Tav. ) 1810, | 1850, | Ine. 41,023) fag 4,507) 4102 ABH 1,020 078) s1aeT Bis 60 0,450) 788 14} 1,808 | Ten) ou} wumpnln, x , Christian. ale 007 ust 30% BE 87 250,85 - 3100 04) 1041 Sus 8,003 30) 268h 4,050 1,010 DAR ‘0 8,004 Franklin... a Fulton. pie 1880—TWELVE PAGE take cognizanee of unanthorized estates, It Is now reported, however, that the nct- unt aggregation of the census of South Caro- fina will show nn fnerease during the past ten yenrs of 43 por cent! Site i showing, in contrast with the Increase ln the most halis forthe Templars; the brilliant pyro- | prosporous Western States, In the face of tho contradictory statements a8 to business, rev- enue, eduention, eté., and tiv bplie of the well- known faeb that forelgn emigrants to this Wbernt-inInded persons for the érrora that | country avuld the South in tho main, will ho wero made, Mostof the grumbling comes | rltogether toosevero a strain upon thocredu- Ityof the country, and will alinost certainly Tend to a recount under now sitpervisors and enumeralors.’ All‘tho coriditions of this nl- loged tnerease tn South Carolina betray its falsity, in nn ‘average inerense of 43 per cent throughout the State, the two counties whieh contain the leading and growling cities —Charieston and Calumbin—report an In- crease respectively of only 18 and 7 percent. A figures have been revised and corrected to | backwoods county, whieh'In 1870 had less in- habftants thon it had forty years before, now teports an incrense of 80 per cent! ‘The ex- Janation fs that tho frauds were not feasible in the commercial and Intelligent cominunt- tles where Republicans still -have some standing, ond thatthe frauds in other see- tlons had to bo carried beyond all reason In onler to make out the desired increase tn the State asa whole. While South Carolina ro- ports an fncrense of population amotnting to 43 per cent within the past ten years, tho population, and the extent of thedeclind, was | Government reports an actual decrease of 69 per cent in the Internal-revenue recetpts within the same period; yet the States of WF | Michigan and Minnesota show an avernga Jucrease In Jnternal-reyenue receipts of more thon 40 per cent during the same tine, while claiming only about one-half as much increase hi population, In the distribution ta | of mall matter thore has been an increase of Incrense in,the | only #4 per cent during the decade, while the éities and towns throughout the State. ‘The | Western States, with. their real Inerenso in population of only one-half of tho assumed Incrense in South Carolina, have added tivico ag much to the postal revenues, Other facts equally significant stamp the South Carolina ‘The totn! population of the State, subject | census ‘ns a fraud, and the same is true of td sttch small corrections as the final scrutiny | other Southern States where an exaggerated Increase In population 1s reported. The Adniuistration must deal with theso frauds promptly and summarily, nately it has the authority to order a new Population, | count, Any other course, under the clrenin- stances, will ba a gross political outrage upon the Northern States. The Sduth L470 | niready enjoys an unconstitutional propor- tlon of representation In Congress because It has proetieally disfranchised large numbers of its citizens who are thus deprived of rep- resentation. This injustice must’ not be {n- creased by condoning census frauds as well, State would place IMnots above Ohlotn tha | phe proper remedy should bo applied at once, for delay and trifling will only servo to give ‘rauds a stronger hold upon. the records, ENFORCING CONTRACTS. Ono of the most interesting commercial ‘Thy farmers who | questions that have arisen in many yenrs {3 now before the Board of Trade of this city demanding attention, Some months ago the are, after five years’ experience, coming back | Directors of thio Board decided that the Board could not undertake to enforce contracts made within other comnerelal organizations. cultural wealth has never been so grent in | {hts was supposed by mans, at the time, to Illinois as it has been during the Inst three | ho direotly almed nt what is enphoniously but erroncously termed the “bucket-shop” ; but it included the Call Board, though. the trembership of the Intter consists altogether of members of the greater Board. Therehas Nitherto been little trouble on nceount of the ruling, the transactions on both Ronrds belng generally “rung -In” to- gether, and created as of equal impartanco in settling up deals. ‘Tho trading on'the Call is most largely in hog products, grain being lot alone nt the morning gathering; atid certain members have exerted, themselves to do as much of the trading in hog product on tho Cill aa possible, ‘Lhe consequence is that a vary large proportion of the contracts now ott for pork and lard have been uinde off Change. A gentleman prominently -“short” on pork has annotinced his intention to fall back -| on tho ruling above noted. Hoe ts unwilling to put up margins to quarantec tho perform ance of contracts made on the “Call,” and clatins that tho Board of Trade cannot discl- pline him for the refusal, Of course, If his enso be sustained, it will not be the only one, The resuit may bee virtual collapse of the present “deal” Jn pork and lard, and a com- plato remodeling of the presont mode of transacting business In produce, 5 At 1s not impossible that the position of the Board of ‘Trade in this matter Is miscon- strped; itis prohable that If not misunder , stood It will be changed—or the Call Board will be abolished, it is argued that, after contracts have been signed in the usual way between the two parties: to a trade, they ean be held to the performance. of the contract, ag menibers of tha Board, wherever tho fagroement inay haye been entered into, even {f outside. the State or Minols, This was, till recently, understood to be the rule with regard to transactions between members of the Bonrd of ‘Trade; and It is dificult to see how a contrary rule can be followed without scrloualy lessening the value of tho Board as & commercial orgaiiization, and even de stroying nny reason that muy now appear for its existence, = THE CASE IW INDIANA. We publish this morning a large portion of imvery brillant speech delivered last night at Terre Haute, Ind. by Gen. "Ben Harrl- son, ‘The speech was an able review of tho gencral political questions af the day, but wo have selected thdse -portions which ex- plain the apeotal casa as it stands before tho people of Indiana, and on which thoy will vote at the October election, It !s somewhat humiliating to the American -doctrine of self-government that tho result of the election in Indiana, or In any State, “should depend on the fact whether there will be an honest election and an honest count nnd return of the votes. This fs nota new. state of things in Indiana, It has peen for many years admitted to bea reproach upon the character of Stato laws which rendered such dishonest etections possible, Coy, Hen- dricks and Gov. Baker, representing both parties, strongly represented the evils of this law, Heretofore w reatiynce of six months’ ‘In any partof tho State entitled any adult inale to. voto at any preelnct at which he might present binsulf on cluction-day, Rest- dence in tho county or ward was not requisit, and the voter of to-day frequently departed aftor depoalting Its ballotto be heard of or known in the State ne moro, ‘To amond the Constitution of Indiana re- quires that an aiwondment ninat be adopted by two buccussive Legislatures before bolng sudmitted to the people, nud, as the Leglalas ture meets biennially in Indigna, It requires four years to get an wmendment before tho people for rat}fication, Gen, Harridon explains in his speech the notorlaus enoymities practiced under tho ex-" jating law, and the long but eventually suce cessful efforts to have tie Legislature sub- wit the necessary amendwents on the qual- {feation of voters to the voters of the Btate.. Just before the election held on this sub- ject it aceurved to the Democratic tenders that anyreform In the way. of honest clec- tlons must bo injurious to the Democratic party, so'they conspired to defeat this suf- frage awendment ut the palls, It was, how- e¥er, too Inte; publlc opluion had been aroused on the subject, and that amendment, with several other aimendynents on a variety Fortu- || of subjects, was adopted by 8 large majority at tha special election. Ono of these amendments abolished tho October elections in tho State, and provided: for all elections {n November, Tho fact that Indinna was one of the few States that lind anelectlon ty October, Just previous to the Prestdential election, has alyeit to that State & political prominence whieh otherwise it would not enjoy, ‘A’ Democrutte majority at the October elections In Indlana became a sort of necessity for holding the Democratic party together until November, This fact has given Mr. Hendricks great importancoin the Democratic party, and giveit him the cap- ital on which he hag aspired to Demoerntle nominations. In 1870 he presented the neces- sity of carrylig Indiana {n October as a rene son why he should be tiominated for Presl- dent, but Tiden outbid him at the Conven- tion, but put Hendricks on the ticket as Vioe-President. ‘Tho adoption of the ancudment to the In- diana Constitution changing tho election from October.to November destroyed fen- dricks’ consequence as a candidate. Mr, Hendricks was painfully consclous of the effect of this chango upon his own pros- peels.» A casa was’ thoreforo hurriedly got up and'taken to the Supreme Court, and that botly (all Democrata), by 1 majority vote, declded that the amendments had never been atlopted, because there was nothing to show that the nfirmative yoto was.a majority of all tho voters of tho State, ‘This restoration of tho Octobor eluction did Mr. Hendricks no good; the Cincinnati Conyoution refused to take him’as aenndidate, but picked up En- glish, for whom Hendricks has a hearty con tempt, as the candidate for the second place, ‘Tho result Is tho restorntion of the October elections and tho restoration of tho loose’ suf- frage qualifications, under which elections in ‘Indiana have beon notoriously fraudulent and scandalously dishonest for years, Gen.’ Harrlson’s speech will be Interésting because of Its fyll history of these transac: tlons, the dutalls of which have not been gencrally known outside of tha State, ABPLENDID MUSICAL OPPORTUNITY FOR OHICAGO, x Mr, Theodore Thomas has returned from Europe, and kas beon Interviewed by a rep- resentative of the New York Herald, to whom he expressed himself yery fully and freely. As the representative musician of this country, his views will be of Interest to that large clusa of tho public: which patron- {zea muste, and, Indirectly, his return hos a bearing upon our own musical future which Is of no less interest. Mr. Thomas announces that hereafter New York will be his home, and hoe will devote Iiimself during the season to the series of Phitharmonte concerts In New York and Brooklyn which he has heretofore given with so much success. Thero will bo six of these concerts given in ench city, and un- questionably with more success than ever bofore, since, now that he is relleved from his duties in Cincinnati, he will be upon the ground’ for rchenrssals and the proper prep- arations, Hobnas brought back with him ao large number of novelties, many of them in mannseript, fresh from the pens of the best European coniposers, As to the various re- ports in cirentntion that he fs to take charge Of this place or that place, he said: ‘ Aseries of concerta Imight lead in any proper locality, but T will not lend myself and my name 0 it, becoming responslbie inn gortain way for its reputation, No, Lam not a bi but a inusiclay. (prefer to deal only with mu- sien socictles, en L have gone on the rout with nu orchestra or done nnythlug of that sort it.uas not Leen to make, monvy for myself, but tokeep togother tho orchestri for winter work atthe symphony concerts, Now York not fur nishing them with sutlicient omploymont. Among his other plans, he also announces that he shall give Individual concerts, not a regular serles, in Boston, Phitadelphia, Chi- eng, Cincinnati, and other large oltles, Mr. Thomas also gaye his impressions of some of the singers he heard in Europe. Nilsson, he thinks, is not in as good voice ns she used to be, Pattl, In his opinion, Is the Jendin| Ratress of the worl! Of Albani he eay Hur volee hag gained in quailty, and is richersand fuller, Her style is more coultrmed, and she sings more evenly well throughout. her scores.” Salnt-Sngng, he thinks, is ‘a musteal giant among men.” ‘The great Mandel Festival chorus, he thinks, was powerful, though at thes the coloring was conrso aud precision was incking. Me met Liszt in Weltnar, and the most inportant news he brings from the great musician is that ho will wrlte no moro for the public, No visited: the Conservatories in Munich, Paris, and Berlin, and finds the Amertedn students doing good work and.taking a high position. “Most remarkable of all, however, ho heard “Tristan und Isolde” given in Munteh, and made up Iiis mind it would never bo popwar,. , we, hme Tn conneetlon with his return and his future work Chicngo Is likely to be directly Influenced, It iy no seeret that Mr. Thomas has always “had a strong affection for this city, and that he would have come here in preference to Clneinnatl had’ any” Induce- ments been held out to him, In all his plans for the future, Chicago hns always been taken into account, and {s now,—one of the imine diate projects belng the organization of a misical festival hore next year upon a aiinilar scale with those given in Cincinnati, Itls too early aa yet to give any details, but the general announcement that there will bea festival hero is undoubtedly correct, and five orsix hundred names of singers are already onthe rolls, So far as chorus and soloists are concerned there will be no difficulty, and the same mny bo sald-of, orchestra, as Mr, Thoinna? own players ‘will ‘probably .bo the foundation, as they have been atevery one of the Cincinnati festivals, In this connection there !s an opportunity for Olilengo to knock tho ground out from under the feet of Clnclunat!, The Cincinnat! Or ohestra, a splendid body of players, who lave been under Mr. Thomas’ own direction for three or four years, and are now under the leadership of Michael Brand, whom Mr. Thomas named as his successor, can be brought-here In a body, to remain perma- nently, If there fa aufllclent financial Induce- ment. Such an orguuizatlon, fled ont with thirty or‘ forty of our own best players, would give us an orchestra second only to Mr. Thomas’ Now York Pullharmoule, All that 1s wanting to induce them to come {s the assurance of support, and we have the best authority to say that they will come in a body, aud stay here, og soon. as they con have such an assurance, Then we should have an orchestra worthy. of the name and a credit to the city, instead of the conglomerations we have been haying during the past ton years, never pluylng te gether as 8 whole for any length of tlie or having the same conductor even a year at a” time, ‘There fy no good reasqn why such an orchestra slioujd not haye enough todo here, and there {g equally tio good reason why some of ont wealthy mon should not club to- gether, bring the orchestra. hero, put up a hondsome establishment like Koster & Dialy’, for fastance, In New York, making it first- elogg in every particular and suking It pay. Qhicago $8 Inyge enough to aupport such ap undertaking, We have plenty of small places, but what la needed Is @ largo central establishment, handsomely equipped, fur- nished with a large first-class orchestra, com- bining the three ideas of a garden, restau- Traut, and concert-yoom, and conducted lu gentecl and fssblonable and ro- spectable mauner, The hardest part of this Broblem 43 already solved. ere is a usiness-mun, thoroughly driltted and matured M _Yeady to hand, and we nre eee know that véry many of our hest players : 4 in sympathy with the plan and rently t ib in with this orchestra, Wo shalt haya in i to say of this: project hereafter, and vill urge it upon our enpltallsts, but at presey merely throw out the hintof a venture that 4s worthy of thelr consideration, "Tho musie durlug ‘tie recent Conclave inust nave ie 2 vinced every ona that there were Tamer ts bands here from small places that are be perlor to ours; and that our own orchestra s very much Infertor to the other two that we, * here. This should be remedied, and the 4 portunity is now offered to do it nu a ind to Chicago where she belongs In the Sey world. We Iny this matter before vue wealthy eltizens who take an interest in musle as worthy of thelr Attention, and yo may add thatthe project 1s one whieh wit meet. with Mr, Thomas? heart: Tucnt and support. TSheouine A conngsronvenT of tha Mempht: lanehe wets up tho Ingentous theory. that Te, Southorn census-roturns wero stuffed by Radical emiaaaries for effect upon public opinion at the North. Tals ty aboutas probable as that Repube ltenna should elect Democrata to Congress for the sake of produciuga reaction in tholr own Pnrty. Tho Supervisorsin South Caroting, which is tho State most suspected, wore appointed by. Senators Hampton and Buttor, Democrats both, who will not bo suspected of partiality for Northora Republicans, It has beon MugReated of Into that the consus of the Southern Btates In 1870 may havo been imperfect, as somo of tho enutneratora then wero ignorant hegrocs, But this door not corer the ground. The reported inorease now is ‘astounds ing not only ns-compared with tho census of 1870, but with that of aoy previous period, South Carolina Srioreusod but 6 per cont trom 3869 to 1860, the most prosperous pertot sho ever hnd, yet the Charloston Neiva and Courter reporis ar Ancronso of 43 por cent for tho Inst ten years, North Carolina in ber. most prosperous porlod— 1850 to 1800—-incronsed 1f per cont: yot the gain now {s reported ay 20 per cent. Virginia ts said to have Increased inore fn the Inst ten yente than In the previoun fifty years, and Kentucky more than in the previous thirty years. These frauds, If thoy are frauds, wiltsurely Lo exposed, ‘Thuy aro too gross to deceive anybody, Thy Chatieston paper ndmita that a recount may be sens rable to. miley every boas) And says: Vo aro quite willing a reconme he gout Castine it te wit aie sutlsty tho radical organs, and wo would make no other condition than that thero should betwe gnumerntors for each district. one of them a Democrat and tho othera Republicin. We have ontire confidence In thu substantinl accuracy of tho census, though it shows in cnormous ine creasd, nnd we buve no desire to claim credit for a Jarger population than tho State has, By atlimenns let thoro bon recount, and let South Carolina de chosen asa test enac. If the roturna thoro aro verified, well and good; if thoy nro proved to bo falac, Kentucky, Virginia, ‘Tennessee, and-North Carolina should next be taken ia band, S TuERE are Democrats who have the effron+ tery atili to snecr at tho bloody shirt; but the ‘people, alnce thoy havo learned thnt there fs real, blood on thut garment, do not enjoy the allu. sions to it," Here 1s tho testimony of the Charles» ton (8. 0.) News' and Cuurler,n stanch Demo- cratic organ, as to the ‘Inst politieat outrage in that Stato: a9 At Coosawhatchie, In Beauf % week, Balaam White, an inoltonsive peccentis cvlored nan, was brutally negaulted on account of bis pollticnl opinions,and badly cut and beaten, Similar outrages have heen committed before, but the inefficiency of the Cuurts, a corrupt Executive, anda totally abnormal condition of snctety, to- gether with the impenctrablo recrecy with which the evil leeds were aurmunded, prevented the full au- ministration of justice, Here, howover, Ina clear rate: calling for tho rigid onforcement of the It udds point to tho Neirs' article that itis satirical, and the person assaulted In tho special ouge referred to was a Demoorat, and bis assaile ants Republicans of his own raco, Hut tho een- tences which wo havo put in {talles are not satlricul. Thoy are tho truth unwittingly and unintentionally spoken, Punishment is called for, it wil bo observed,in the}frat oso of assault upona Democrat, but there was no demand for the punishtacnt of the offenders whon Repu Mcans wero murdered, not “aesaulted." —————— Muessns, Ronents Bros., the publishers of Boaton, send out a pitiful cireutur appealing for pubtic sympathy agalust a firm of freaboottng publishors who bave invaded part of thelr prov> ince—namoly; tho publicntion of Jean Ingolaw's pooms, The cfroulnr 1s addressed to publishers throughout the United Statos,‘nnd asserts that ‘Mosers. Roberts Bros, have niways been the aus thorized representatives of Miss Ingolow in the United States, and have paid ber In that capaci- ty some $18,000. “The honor of violating hor moral rights becauso the law. docs-not protect hor rests with one of bor awa countrymon.” Pubito sympnthy with Meesra, Roberts Urns, will probably not be eo oxtenslya as It would bo bad they not, In common with other Eastern publishe ors, reaintod international copyright until a very recent period. Their concorn now fs, of course, not wholly or chicily for Miss Ingolow'a intere oste, but for tholrown, It 19 some consolation, however, to observe that the prico of the varl> ous editions has beon reduced 100 to 0 per cont. CE aE A wascrnatina New York widow of ad- vanced moral ideas had a house on Fifth ar enue forsale, A Indy looked over the promises and liked them, She was particularly struck by the fineappearanco of tho owner and her mel ancholy, subdued expression, Tho bargain wat about to be truck, when the Indy referred to her lawyer for advice. Ho informed hor thet the fascinating widow was the famous Mrs, Se Mullon, formyrly tho uilstress of Willian 3 ‘Tweed, who built the house for her atnnexpenw of $100,000. Sho lanow also the owner of the Club House at Greenwich, Conn, which was bought in her namu, Those are items in Tweed’ agscts that the Inw could nut get bold of, Tet there are thousands of whimpering fools In the country who think that great thief was harshly treated and dlcsorved a batter fate, _———— ‘Tne true author of Hancock’s military oF dora at Now Orleans and his Jotters to Our Pease waa Charics Fox, at that time a member of his stuff, but now @ County Clerk In Muntap& One who knew Fox when ho lived in Kanes writes of bias. Uhuve often beard bim refer to betng on Han cock's stutt at Now Orleans, “Ho was a brilliant, witty, shrewd, and able lawyer, and after the ‘War, through’ Hancock's tnflucnce, was 82° wlnted Bloutenant of the Tonth Unltod states suvalry, and afterwards transferred to,o Ca ia taincy Of the Beventh Cavalry Custer's rev mont), but, aftor two or’ three year norvices wig cisblefed from tha: army. Ifo thon locat in Kanens, served in tho State Legislature, mr tintogomo trouble, We next bear of bint Montana, [bavo no doubt that he wrote fan cuck's letters and oniors, as anybody wall 30 qualche ¥ox can ace traces of hls style any of thom, —$—_$—verrs CHARLES O, Brockway, who was arrested in Providence last week, is sald to bo the mos export forger In the United States, His plan 1 to yot possession of a check In a legitimate wate ae by setling a United Btates bond, and then due plicate it, writing, signature, printing, age and all, moroly fiijing in a larger amount. J : hus defrauded In’ thia way nearly every barr in Now York, and had nearly suc ohienting two banks{n Providence at the pal time, with the ate of confederates, when he Wi arrested, He hagaorved several terms (0 the Penitentiary, and {8 still comparatively ® yore man, A tithoof his Industry and skill opp! toan honest pursuit would favo mado bird be, foro thia Indepondently aud hanorably rich. ———— é Tux Rey. Dr, Parker, of the City Temples Holbora Viaduct, London, reachod. Now sor Friday, Ho talked in an intercatlng way af o Gladstone to a reporter of the sVorld. Mr. Gls a atone, ho sald, could spoak modorn Ureck Teal Inn, German, and French; was at howe a oa toplus Folating to Hitorature and art, and a Incomparabjo knowledge of the details of ree tos as well as thelr brquder qapects, “And, a : all," contiauod Dr. Parker, * I cungot sey tba have yettouched upun big forte.” “What ins that be?" Cookery,’ Hots a chef of chefi. ue can broil a chicken even better than he “ treaty Grock purticte, and mix a gatad Hes better thon bo can confound an oppostag los! clun" : ‘Vue management of the ‘Triennial or clave was not successful, Everybody will a ar that, But it is an entirely diferent thing teed that the funds wore not proporly aamiinistere or that tho fulluro was entirely the fault of o% : inan, Oue man should not bave Leen perllte