Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1880, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1880—TEN PAGES: GEORGIA. The Serious Split in the Demo. cratic Party in That State. wo Democrats Running for Gov- Colquitt and Nore wood, The Republican State Convention Will Probably Make No Nominations. Republicans Cerlatn of Legistative Gains Now, and Hopefal of Carrying tho State Two Years Menee. Spectal Correspondence af The Chicago Tribune, ATLANTA, Git, Aux. 20,—The political onttook in Qeorgia continues to nppent of tho most en cournginy character for the Hepubiienns, ‘Tho Democratle party fs eplit to such nn oxtont that nuthtug that enn happen will over briug the con- tending parties tazothor. Upon tho one aldo Ja ALFRED IT. COLQUITT, tho present Governor, who, failing to he renom: Inated for that bigh ollie, halted the conven- tlon, and Is now making the race for Governor upon a recommondation givon him by aimajor- ity of tho delegates to tho convention, He fa bolstered up In the contest by Jou 1. Gordon, ex-United States Senator of Georgia, who 13 charged with having (raded off his olticg to ex-Goy. Joseph E. Brown, now t momber of the Senwto from Georgia. Semitor yirown 38 also grooming Colquitt in tho race, 18 a reward for. the appointment, Gov, Colquitt hopes to get the suppurt of 1 largo number of tho white votora of tho State, to- gether with the eolld colored strength, which ho thinks will bo sufliciont to return blm to office, ‘Tho colored vote he has been courting for the past three years, by preaching to tho negrocs and delivering adresses to tholr Sunday~ schools whenever an opportunity offered itself, THR HON. THOMAS M, NORWOOD, tho "People’s" canutdate, put before the voters of the #tnte by tho minority of tho Convention, which body retained thofr seats In the hall after the Colquitt wing of tho Convention bolt- ed=is muking a vigorous campalgn ogulnst Gov, Colquitt, Ife is backed by Bob Toombs, Den Wii, Atexander H. Stephens, and othor promlnent politicians of tho State, Toombs has already taken the stump, and Hill and Stephens hive written lottera Indorsing Norwood and tendering their support, Those two statesmen will probably_be heard from tho stump Ina few duys, Othor distinguished Georgians bave also taken up tho Norwé banner, and the ontin- palgn is now thoroughly opened. A prominent Republiuan saya that, in tho event tat tho Convention to be held by the Ke- publicans of Georwlu, in this city, on tho Tth of next month, falls to nominate n candidate for Governor, the white Republicans will yato al- most solld for Norwood, and that THE COLORED YOTE WILL BE DADLY SPLIT. Te saya that the Norwood udyocates will mako much capltul of the fact that Brown, Colquitt, and Gordon nre all engaged in handling con- ‘viets; ond that the inhuman treatment of theso creatures, us shown by A recent report, will turn. the colored yote, or a large portton of ft, pene from Colquitt, and in tho direction of Norwood, who, i bis opening speech, condemned the con- vict system a8 fn outrage upon decency, and one thit should bo abolished, This being known, the negroes nre divided, and the leaders of thorace are on the suing, advocating their Gubernatorial preferences, There fs no coutra- dicting tho fact that the colored vote of tho Btate 16 the winning card, and, with tho whites badly divided, the winn that can contro) the areal est numberof colored yotes will be tha whiner. ‘Tho campaign will be bitterly contested from beginning to end, and ill-feetlog will bo pro- duced: hpon, nil sides, that may never be coun: teracted. Peraonalism has aiready beou In+ duiged In, and . HANSH LANGUAGE TAS DEEN UBED, both from tho stump and in tho press. As the matter stands, it 1s 1 choice between two men,— the one applying for vindication in the form of a retlvvtion, and tho othor Feprneon tiny the Yoters of tho Stute who demand that the dis- organizers of the Democratic party of Georgia should be rebuked, ‘Tho main objection to Gov. Oolquitt (s, that he Is charged with being incom- petent, if not a bad man, ‘This grand independent tilt for the Governor- ship bad caused independents to be run in covery district nud county in tho State; and wherever an Independent and n regular nomince are rune ning, a Republican js nlsvln tho race. With the Democratic vote divided between an Independ- ent ond a reguinr nominee, tho Hepublicans can by good management eloct thoir man, Jn four out of ‘the nine Congressional districts of tho State Ttepurbtican candidates bave already beon placed inthe field; And the prospects nre at present that thoy will declected, as botween the Independents and tho Tegulars the opposition Igo strong that nulthor ido will give way, In many of the counties, especially in the lower portion of tho Stato, whero the Republican vote Is quite heavy, tho Republicans have candidates tn tho felt for the Lexislature, Some of these countics have ut Jeast 0 hulf-dozen Democrntio onndidutes forthe ‘eiluture, which will split up the vote to such aextent that In gutiny. instanees Republicans Will bo Glected to the Legislature, - In tho last Leatelntura thero were only two Republicans, Whily in tho next THERE WILL BE AT LEAST A SOORE, 4 not more, ‘The colored voters, knowing ns thoy woll do tho present state of politient afulrs in Georgia, aro gatisiled that tholr yotcs will now be count- . Horetofure—notably In the case of Jim Blue, a negro fron Glynn—they have been counted ont upon " all ovensions, A Yeading — Demoerut, resttlyy fn Glynn County, told me, a fow days since, that Blue hud beon cleeted four times in succession, but that upon ench ocension he hnd bean counted Sut by the Democratic managers of tho election, This time, he sald, * We will have to give Bluo credit for all the votes that he polls, and In my ornare he will be elcetod." of ‘ite this disrupted state of the Democracy Georgia Is very warming to tho Democrats, tho Republicans ‘ure juullant,—for they know (hat for tho first time in yours thelr votes will Wa counted and justly returned, ‘This wholesate disruption of tho Demoerntle party of Georgia ¥y Gov. Colquitt ins aotticd the frto of tho purty inthis Stato, und tho netion of tho Governur in Ing hus given every man on exeuse to run for any office that he desires, upon any kind of Diattorm, Heroufter any defeuted candidate for Snuinination GAN DOLE AT WILL, aad clto authority for doing 60 by roforring ; the uction of Coy, Colquitt, who in 1877 wit elected us the candidate of tho organizod De- Mocrucy hy 80,000 nuJority, and who to-duy,throo Tears aftor, iy ruunitig for’ Governor ava disor- #anizer und wn Indepondent. a Tho Republicans uf the Stute of Georgia hold {Convention in aAtinnta on the 7th of Septem eee Tho Convention wis called some weoks ce by W. A, Pledgor, colored Chairman of tho ree Contral Comittee, who fa In the employ: tho” Colquitt, His services were secured by. M present Chic Executive, whe believed thut the gor, * Mnilucnee with his tuco would control fhe Wold voto of tho colured poople of the fiita, Two weeks slnce Goy. Colquitt provided yilaer With sutticlont funds to go North on lt to Marshall Jowell; and, thia leaking out bY becuntng known to other colored loudors, {ey Now charge Pledger with haylug gold out aa bartys Much indignation was worked up mpd ticas leaders uy suon us it became known, ind there Was conslderablo talk among thom of motel Hedger ag xoon ng tho Convention Bee Hearing this, Plodger called the Stato Con- fon ygomenles co toguthor yesterday, at Macon, Mido gh erhose of revoking tho cull. Plodger wvig tt Catnest wpeoeh before the Committco, ull ot ba oka, dhe ‘Comaltine, owoven ba held. ‘Iho Comimittce, however, Contrary to his wishes, es k ote BED 70 WOLD THE CONVENTION, ace down Pledger’a motion to roseind tho Fentlare tho Comiittco in calling tho Con- Itt openty stat od here that Pledyer was in- (iced hy Hrown, Gordon, and Colquiit to enaura He polition! tase,—tha “tela foaring that. tho ing fentga would pags resolutions recommend from Pay coloned people of Guar cut loose ot " Kedar and Colquitt, and rally to the aup- ho ih de ord, Who, it is bolieved by muny’ of ‘Va te Cat, colored molt of the State, 1s proferns fut 8 te itt. Tho Convention may place a In Infornegeee WH tho Hold. ‘This, howover, I Duane Peds 18 not thought to be ddvisublo, a Fy ¥ the colored mon tive alrendy commit= adva winselves; and, bosides, it will bo more De ittifeous to the Republicans to widen tho fu egille split, and yo tn for the election of 1 ne Ge two yours hence. Loading Repub- to ik that, if two white parties cnn bo “ref it, OF about equul atrengih, two Reet g eo Baw there will bo no trouble tn down J full Republican tleket trom Governor shout ‘present thoy think that thelr purty Vietorlog? fattated with gaining Ropubiioan Furthor dott contests for legistutive | honors, tercat’” Ue¥elopinonty will be watehod with dee one Bull and tho Princess) Dogs, ng grill Used to dotight in telling the follow. QUE aad ys Lewinnlng to bo somowut be yiven 1, Wis engaged to play at a concert to Perfopa ey the Princess Danremond, for which a 1 was to revulve five louia-d’or, or Ualcene eNCe Having to seluct some othor to accompany mo, 1 enguged Ernat hey When wo arrived at Wer the wes fivtcl, the Bwias who stood guard CY only sed chamber intimated that, us wo A 'uusicians, wo should go to sume other wait uutll wo were nalled for, Dhia Annoyed ino yery much, and, niter waiting for somo time, T raid to the others, ‘Lot us go ing we werg Invited to thik concert. “And, tiking hold of the doors, F heid them ‘open while my companions entered. dust thon some white Polls dojes which were inside ran toward the door, attracted hy the scutile, and, seek Erist, who had entered frst, and wis dresaed dn knee: Hrecehes and silk stockings, ran barking at him, Ate was frightened and retreated, whieh oncour- aged tho dows 4 Inuich Chat one of them bit bin, Abother came toward mo, and, not encing to bo Uitten, T uve hitn 2 klek, sana eeromonte, which ralsed hin in tho alr and knocked all tiyhting puck ouLor hin. He was earried out, and, tho 'elncess beluy tiformed that, this awful breach of decorum hid been committed by one of tho hinsicians, we were all ordered to leave Imme- Mintely, FT refaxed untess 1 was pall tho Avo louls-'or which hid been promised me, ond, when ‘they threatened to put. me out, 1 told them It would take tho whole lot todo tt. dust then the Norwestan Ambusaudor aerived and threw ol] upon tho troubled waters, Ho wasnecompanted by the Duka of Montebello, to whom he Introduced: me, who wits a grent! nnd through whom Emet Chopin, Ko ne my Ave louts-d'or and t retreated. About two weeks later Tanw an iinmense pros cession an the boulayards, and.) dit was the funeral cortege of the Princess, ‘This story was onorally eleculated and made an imense sensation, aid [uu after, it connection with Ernest, Chopin, und tho two Bouchera, smye it concert at Varia, which proved a great success, Tt was ut tls eoneert 1 first. fntroduced Nore wegian molodies, which were Arent novelty in Paris, where thoy had never bofure beon heitrd. They madea deekledly ft bie impression,” AMUSEMENTS, TTAVERLY’'S. “ Tho Nantchoits " isan aduptation by Mr. R. A. Cazuuran of the play of the sume namo written by M.Newskl and Alexandre Dumas, fils, It was produced at tho Union Square ‘Theatre in 1876, nnd, while tt never attained the popularity with the masses which was reached by “Miss Multon,” “A Colcbrated Cnse,” or “The Banker's Daughter,” yet it ran over 125 nights to profitable business, for tho lowor por tlons of tho house wore always fed, though tho galleries remained empty. When the ploce was produced in this efty at Hovloy’s In 1877 ft was not se fortunate. Neithor galleries nor parquet were fled, for duriig its run the publio mind wre too much distracted with the memorable rlots to pay much attention to thontricals, In view of this fnct tho presont roviva!l exeltes iors than ordinary interest. Tho locate of this ptuy ts in Russia—firatat tho estate of the Daniehefs, some distance from Moscow, thon at Stoscow Itself, thon on another estate of tho Danteheffe, and tho pleco ends where It began. ‘Tho story of “Tbe Dautehelfs” wus composed to show Parls what sort of a lifo the Husslan leads at home, Waris is the play- ground of tha rich Russiun for soveral months ouch yenr, The subject was well chusen, and tho success of the play ut tho Odéon—the only fuccess{n gome years at that theatre—ovinced that in bis departure from tho considera: tion of the social evil Dumas had not forgotten his usuul tact. Ho gave ao faithful -pletura of Russian life ans Jtugslan Hfo wasin 1851—ata timo when tho society of that country wns in astute of transl- tion from tho seml-burbarisim whieh marked It from tho days of Potur the Great down through the succeeding reigns. Dumus places in striking relntionship to cuch othor. geveral types of Ruse alan character, the majority of thom drawn with Rreatrentistic offect, while the central fhure, Osip, is muguifleent in its ideality. There fs grent orlginility shown in tho plot, and most artlatically aro the tncldents linked togethor. In altuution tho play is vory stroum. The interest ds sustained until the curtaln falls upon tho last scéne. The dislog is terse, smooth, nntural,— always charnctoristic of Cazaurnn’s dintoy, and often poctical, While wo cannot sny that the east was fauiticss, wocan adtnlt that tho pres- entation was ovenly and cifectively made, It served to show Miss Maude Harrison, who In- yarlnbly plays comedy, in a sympathotle rdle,— that of inna, the sweet and pretty object of Viadtatr's love. Miss Harrison exeecded the expectations of hor friends, and although sho undoubtedly Ig nn imitator of Miss Sara Jewett in this rdle, she gavo nm chirnmity, although slightly artitfeint, picture in tho sert yirt. When tho ply opens we are shown tho Interior of the chatent! Danichell. anna is rending to the Countess Dantchef (Mra. EB. J. Phillips) to amuse her. In another part of the room two old serfs ure tolling fortunes on curds at n table. Tho Countess seems bored both by tho readiig: and tho fortune-telling, She is annoyed, a3 It presontly appears, ut tho fuct that her son, tho une Viadimir (Mr. Josoph Whiting) bus been recalled to service in the army’, hls regiment be Jug stationed at Moscow. Provious to his de- purture he conics to bis mother and tells tier that ho cannot marry the Princess Walanog (Misa Indy Vernon), as she desires, be- eause he loves, another woman, Io thon fells her that this very woman ts none other than Anna, ber own serf, brouxbt up by her and mado « sort of conipaniog. Thon the blood of tho Russian Boyar begins to boll in the old Countess’ volns, and the first rtrony scene of the pen occurs betweon mother and won, Mrs. Phillips appeared to be sulfering from nervous- ness last night fu the cene, and on this account hor neting was by no means as cilective ny we found it in the third act. Hor conception of tho woman, reflex of tho three reigns from the great Kathorine,—a Russinn Countess to whom “thy nobility is cverything, the rest of all things “nothing,” Js truthful, and her Retng ulways urtistic, yet we scarcely: think Mrs. Phillips hig the physique necessary to rally picture tho nristueratic Countess, nor the volee to give full weight to her strong scenes, Mr. Joseph Whiting was rough in com= parison tothe delicucy vhown by many of tho othors around him, Yet his performunee was an effective one, full of tro and spirit. His dgure, which is tull and wall formed, and hie yolce, which fs strong und musical, are fuvor- able clemonts in such a part. This scene, is owe hive auld, is one oft tho stronucst in tho play.’ and us the kernel of the plot Neu itt tt, it ts worth more extended deseription, Tho mother, saving that quiger bus no elfect upon tho boy'sdeterminna- don, rises from hor chair aud whispers to hi words that could be uttered: by nono othor thin f Hussinn inothor ton Rasglan sons You love tho girl? Why, tuke her, Surely that is no renson for marrying bor.” ‘The young mun, bitten by tho modern theorles that are making tholr wily into Huxsiu, starts indignant at this, and snys: “Cail the girl, and gay to her, * Ani, r pints were my Bluves, After tholr death, rout } touk “you into “my house, attieched you’ to my persou, have cleyated your sentiments unit chastened your soul by bestowing on you un education above your birth, AML this [ patd for, You must now py ine my interest on my Inyext- mont, by becoming the mistress of my gon. Oht mothor, rather thin be u purty to duch an ao. ton," ete, Phe Counters tinally promises. him that {f ho wilt como brek in ‘a year with tho sino sentiments shoe will consent to his murs rlago with tha girl, Tho sound of the wheols of bis crreluge hus barely dled away, when the Gountess summons ull hor serfs, na she tells thom, to arringe the autumn marriuges, She senda tue tho head groom of her stables, also ot sort, ! fs callod Osip, und thon and there forces him to marry tho girl Aun. Mist Harrison, when tho Cortntess announced bur intontion, In a Httle seene, ex caped from tho artificlality of her sentiment, and acted with true pathos and much tact. ‘Tho nudlency wore touched, anit acknowledged her skill, Tho ceremony ended, the old Countess, Inughing, oxctubmas * Now, Count Danichey, you y return when you will.” ‘Tho curtain falls, ceding iets aro devoted to the uutying of tho marriage-knot botween Usip and anne when tho latter ts dollvered to Viadin(r—and thy illustration of one of the noblest victims of sulf-snerificu over presented on 8 BLO. This eolt- oritlaltg spirit 14 10 the person ot Osip, tho groom, aud Mr, Chartes It. Thorne plays: the rdle. Ut fa’ pluturo—na ho drow tt list night—tt to hold a foremost place in the group of inodern dramatic horocs be has given wi, His presence was casy, uatural, and dignified, nnd throughout tho lofty soul of ‘the churacter wasndimirably shown, His reading was careful and distinet, “His quict Hntonnlty and bia true fooling shown in the third net elicited spontus neous admiraion repeatedly, This third act ocours in the Hussian eaba or cabin of Oatp. His wife anna is with bin In his’ love for Viadinir, and having causa for gratitudo to his ean, muster, sho notlo slave had dealt with thls girl us though sho had beun bis sister, oven white be loved ber us only men of auch strong natures as hid can love. “He fy trying to win her, tryiug to make hor his wife {umore than name, when tho Countess suddenly rushes iu. After tho murrliiye sho Lind gene: to bor gon In Moscow, ut whieh French diptomntiat, De Palde (well played by ea = ¢ place a ! Mr. Humecy), hag Informed tho aon of bls mothor's pation, and between mother and son n stormy acene fy ug cecurred, When tha Countess enters, hor first question to Usp is © Are you In youd health?" {is Tepltes fn tho aitirmutive, “Are you able to wmvel?” "yes," Then you Inet start ut onco for my estate” In ery. well”. returns tho serf, “Laballtoll my wife ut once.” © You uro wot to take hor with you,” the Countess says, bdo: not wish to leave ber alone,” answers the surf, “It isonty fora few,daya.” “Not for ate diy, bo roplics; “not one bour, Whon you murricd us you fread us, We are free by your own writ~ ton will aud deed, { raul your plan, Daways my wife in your power? No, this thing cauuot be.” 'Phronghout thiy seono und the one with Vladimir following dir. ‘Thorne gives a vapttal example of bis svhool of ucting, freo from ex- ugxerution, free from tho slightest ef- fort, and also remnrkubly free froin tho imunnerising In speceh and action which often became so, prominent as to intr the Donutieg of big art work. It ia dn tho guton of tho palace of the Princess Walanog that. the second act of the play occurs, and hore we fiid 4 miscellaneous soclety such ug one tind only in twats, We have bere the Frenvh diplomatiat befory mentioned, a Polls planiets a Gorman mnelaphysiclan, au Austrian joctor, und hidies of all nationulities, | Mr. Le- smoyno b glvo Bond, bit of comedy in Borowskt, 8 sort of London swell transplanted to the coune of tho Muscovite, ang Mr, Btoddart, aa tho curious — outgrowth@Etof lus Alnn Inetituttons, Zakaruf, ives anothor elenrly out cht n. Zekarog ts a mn with eut chime aurne millions of dollies, whitch ho has inude by Relling brandy, having obtatved by qutetines tho monopoly of ficonses.. | Mixg ta Vernon dered her pactot tho Prince ex with dienity, and in the acoue with the. Frene hwomun, where she revents hor lova far Viadinte, for the judy shown in her tending and acting sho de the applause sho ree f ‘Thoro were, In addd(tion to those wo have tnen- tioned, in tho cast Mr. Owen Fuweott, who nee coptabily Miled a sinalf part, and Mr. Cliarles Cole Hoa who deserves a favorable word tor bla Niktpof, 31isa Saru Cowell and Miss Nellfe Movant alan filed amall roles, Tho piece tas well ree —— TIE JUVENILE OPERA. Tho opera season of IRY-'8t commences in miniature, The young artists of the Miles Opera company made tholr fopenme bow at Hooley's Thentre, tnst evening, to a targa tudienca in Lovoeq's sprightly opera, “Tho Little Duke,” and tho andiencn rewarded the small people with many expreasions of satlsface ton and calls before tho curtain. ‘The troupo is culled from tho best material of the old Miles, Unverly, and New York companies, and com- Prises in its list aome xery competent aetor consilering age. ‘Tho opera Itself is very trying Upon such youthful valecs, and very exacting hn ity dramatic demands, Vocally, though thoy are inelined to get out of tune nnd many of tho volces show fatigue, thoy requit thomselves very eruditably, and are remarkably correct and prompt in tholr work. Su far as tho netion Is concerned, we have scon somo of tholr eldera do the “Kittle Duke” much worse, The fur Jonding purts, the Duke (Miss Funtte Cohen). De Montiindry Urinrose, and the Ducheas (MIs Cohen) were very strongly east. Master Who takes tha partof tho tutor, and who will well romembered by: his unique personation of Dick Deatdeye when In the old Taverly company, Wwautite ms Tunny and grotesque tn this putrts Aid feeturo In tha conyent Is wenpital bitef fun, bordering somewhat upon the conventional nes ery winstrel lecture, but still sufticiently com- eal and original to be very entertalnlyg, while his atuick upon the Little Duke, at the head of the servants, braweht Lim round upon round of, Appliuse for its droilery and capital epicit of burlesque fun. All four of tho leading parts) well sustained, and the Duke nud Duchess ved at very hearty tribute for the excellent styte in which thoy sang tho Love Duet in tho first net. The chorus as x rule was well wp tn its singing and stage husiness, and in some mum bers sang In a style whieh would hive done credit to nny atnge, nx, for instance, in the » Singing Lesson” tn theeecand net wileh carried off # hearty encore. Notwithstanding the monot- ony and want of yaricty In children’s singing, thelr performance has very few dull moments, and will well repay a visit. The “Little Duko” will be repeated this evening. e MVICKER’S, “All the Rage” begun the fourth and tho last week of ita successful carcer at this theatre. ‘The audience, nlthough nota large one, wasa most appreciative one. ASCENT OF CHIMBORAZO. Mr. Whymper’s Sccond Trip to the Highest Summit of the Mountaln ~ PANAMA, Aug. 10,—Tho Star and Herald pub- shes the foltowing translation uf ‘x declurifion minde by one of tho two Eeundorians who nceoin- panied Mr. Whymper on bis second trip to the summit of Chitnborazo: 1, Javier Campnjin, of Quito, hereby decluro that, on July 3, 1880, f xecompatied Mr. Bdward Wohyimper to the very: hlghest point of tfe sum mit of Chimborazo, We were algo, avcampanted by Jean-Antoine Carrel, aud by “Louis Carrel (Str. Whyinper's two [tullan mountameers), and by David Beltram, of Machicht, Mr, Whytapor piiced bls tent, on July 2, 1830, on the worthwest ality of Chimborazo, ue a hiht, 8 hotells wie, of about 16,00 fect, aud be pro vided fur the uso of mysclf und of David tho things which were necessary for an aseent,— nitucly, good strong boots with lurge niils, warm ‘gloves, spectacles to protect the eyes ayuinst tho ginry of the snow, and fce-uxes to help us along. Wo eturted from tho tent at h:15 on the morning of July 3, 1880, and at once be- te to ascend toward the suminit, The way at first wus over louss atones, but after wo bad ascended for about ‘1,00 fect we cumo to snow, and tho remainder of tha uscent was entirely oyer snow, with the exception of one or tivo Hittle placed where rocks cimo through the snow. We stopped to eat-an one of these Iittle patches vf rock at 8:5 1.m., and after Mr, Whymper hid amined hig mercurial barometer he encour- aged us to proceed by telling ws that we hid Already ot more than half way up from tho tent. From this place we sny tho acu. We went on auuln tt 9:05.0, m., und found. that tho snow got steeper and steeper, We were all tied, toxother with a good gtrong rope In cue auiy ono Bhould slip, und except for thls nud for: things with which wo nd been shot rovited 1 t have been able to get along at Sometinics it was very cold, and thera was u wind, but when wo were In tho sun it wus very hot. Whether Jn tho sun or In tho shide tho snow was very soft, and we sank In dceplyoften up to tho knees. ‘This was’ very fatiguing, and: {t wns owlng to this that wo tookso much longer tine In ascending tho upper than the lower purt of tho mountain, To break the uscont wo zigzagecd about, and atone time came round to the atdy fronting Gunranda, and thon came back to rhove tho place wi tho tont wis pitched. At list weyot on tothe top and could see tha two summits, Tho snow was very soft indeud here, and wo wont along Very slowly, ind hud often to stop to wot breath. ‘The bigheat of tho two suminite was on ottr left hand, that fs, upon the north sido of tho mountain, and wo went to It, without going upon the lower one, As wo approached the yory highest point we srw that thore was something an ta upon it, and when we got up we found the pole of tho thug which Mr. Why por had put up on Jun. 4, 1880, TL stor about one and a half virus nbove the snow, very little of the tig remuincd, os He bad been torn to pieces by tho wind. I took a small pleco of tho tiny to show to my friends below, and wis Aled with Joy at being the first Reuadoriun to French tho suminit of tho Rreat Uhimbornzy, We arrived onthe very bighest point of tho summit at 1:99 p. in, and ‘about the sume thine ashos from Cotopaxt began to fault. Thoy tilled our eyed, noses, mouths, aud cars, and mado tho snow guito bluck, Mr. Whymper, however, prepared big instruments and was. at work during the wholu timo we were on the summit, Hadid notonce alt, down to rest trom tho tine wo left tho tont In the morning until tho tine that we returned to it in tho evening. He took the hight of tho mountain with his barometers, and told us that tho obsorvations he now mado agreed very wotl with those which he made Boos the firat nacent of Chimborazo on Jan. 4, At 2:30 p.m, we loft the summit and came Gown as fiat 23 wo cond, only popphnr a iittio from time to thine to ulluw Mr. Whyinper to collect rocka ut yarlous plices. Wo arrived agaln at the tent at 6:10 p.m. and found it covered from the ashes from Cotopaxt, whleh wero Btill falling, and tiled tho whole walleye with a thick cloud.. On July 4 we continued tho tour of tho mountain, and urrived ae night vlosa to Tortoriiing;.and on the oth wo returned to Riobumba, having bad 4 most successful Jour por without acetdouts of any sort whatever, not only baylag made the tone and the seeond aseent of Chimborazo, but having ulvo made en route on the 20th of Juno tho first useont of Carle huuirnzo, FRANCISvO Jit, CAMPANA, QUAYAQ July 1 Doelired ar stile Ded at Guayaquél this 20th May of July, 1880, bofore se. Gronar CitamMens, i, B, M.'s Consul, Guayaquil, a - Buoyancy of Water. Trenton (N. J.) Gurette, nother terrible steamboat slaughter! Pres. @ of mind and a slight knowledge of tio #pecitto gruvity of the Inman body would haya auved much of thia frightful loss of life. There was loosy wood enongh wbout the bout to have floated ton times tho number of passengers on the ill-fated vessul, if it had been used with udwinent, The human body weighs about a pout: in tho water, and a single chair will carry WO Krown parsons, ‘hit is, it would Keep tholr heads above water, which fs all that is neevssury: when it 13 n question of life or death, The burn- ing vesaol wits close to shore, the water was calin and warn, ind atl those passengers might enally: have jumped overboard and paddled lnugulig ashorg, ff they had only powsessed aud used tho slple knowledge thut one finger pluced upon a stool, ort chair, or a small box, or a ploce of board, would easily keep thy lend above water, while tho two fect and the athor bund inight bo ‘used ng putdies to propel toward the shore. It {3 not at all necessary to know how to swim to be able to keep from drowning inthis way. A Uttlo experionce of the buoyant power of mat- tor. ond faith fn it, daatl that fa required. Wo have soon wamatl bay wha could not awim a stroke propel hiinaulf back and forth across it deap, wide pond by means of u bonrd that would hot sustain tive pounds, In fact, thut sometiine amnall boy is uow writlag thla, Chitdren and all others should have practioo in tho sustulaing ower of water, Inning etaed ont of ten tho mowed that whut will sustaina pound weight fe ull that Js necessary tu keep ono's head above water will serve “better fi oniervencica than tho greatest experince as Oo swine mer A person Untamillar with the bnoy- wut power of water will naturally try to climb on top of the doating object on which ho tries ta imal, If it id large cnough that fy ull right. Hut it is gonerally nut large enough, aud ball of a strusg! ug yrot pare often drowned in the desperate serainble of u lify and death strug. gle to clitnw ontop of u pleco of wrock or other Houting object, not largo cnough to keop thom all cntirely ubove tho water. ‘This oftun bay YY > pens whee pleasure boats capsize, AN linmedl- utely want to get out of the water on tup of the overturned or hulf-iilled boat, and all. are drowned except thoso whom the wrecked eruft will wholly bear up, 1 thoy would alinply trust tho wator to sustala ninety-nine hundrediia of the wolyght of thelr bodies, and tho disnbled boat. tho other hundredth, they might all bo duved under most circumstance, An overturned or wator-tilled wooden bout will eustain more poo- pie to this way than it will carry, Jt would keep ho heads above water of as’ many pouple as could get thuirhandson the; gunwule, These aro sliuple fucts, custly lve eds may suino | day eave yOUr Hite, pee ANG aT POLITICAL, Opening of the Democratic State. Campaign in Southern Minois. Speech of the Hon. Lyman Trumbull, Democratic Candidate for Gov- ernor, at Belleville, Probable Nefent of Gen. Bragg for a Renomination in the Fourth Wisconsin District, Political Feeling Running High in the Greoon Mountain State. ILLINOLS. Spectat Dupatch to The Chicago Tribune, Bentevinie, UL, Aug. 80—The Demo- cratic State cnmpnign, after weeks of pre- liminary work, was formally opened here to- day at the old homeol Lyman Trumbull, ‘The elements and the location favored the Ne- miverney, Lt was a pleasant day, and the oventng was lind In the midst of a Demo- cratic community. From that standpotnt it was a su s for there was alarge and orderly day meeting at the fulr-grounds and a toreh-lHaht burrah-at night. The day meeting was opened by ex-Guy. Koerner, in a somewhat fulsome — biographical sketch of ‘Trumbull and Parsons. Ile wns followed by Parsons, who at once began to tekle the farmers by pronouncing hin one, and with here and there an allusion to State polities and State taxation upon the agricultural class, ‘The burden of his speech was that the Democratic party of Llinols was a Joyal party during the War. With a binze of cornets and an instrumental overture, Lyman Trumbull was presented by Gov. Koerner, ‘The first portion of his remarks was largely personal. Me was good enough to acknowledge his Indebtedness to the Dern- ocratic party for all the offices he held prior to 181, when slavery became the paramount politlen! issue, . Ils subsequent honors catna front the Republicans. At one tine ornnother he had received the support of nearly all hls fellow-citizens, the questions which divided parties haying in the meantime changed. a neutral he was grateful to everybody, nad wouldn't for anything say aught that hould grate harshly on the ear of any mat, ether politieal frlend or polltieal foe. Alt were allke Interested in good, government, and in steering the ship uf State over the bolsterous waves which surrounded ber Into a haven of quiet and safety. The resolutions of tis Republican party of 1856 and 1860 wimounced the principles upon whieh ft at- tained power, For the ascendency of those principles he had strnggled, and for all that died unsettled he was struggllug to- But how many of them were now lying 8, andof those which remalned, how y did the Republican warty of to-day oul? ‘The only thing left was tho uring of the action of the Federal Government to tho principles of Washington and Jefferson, the establishment of the right of eavh Stute to order and control its own domestle institutions, tho return to rigid economy and accountability as indlspensa- to arrest the systematic plunder of the pub- fie Treasury, and a change of Administra- tion to correct the recent startling develop ment of frauds nnd corruption at the Fed- eral metropolis.” ‘The Repubitean party to- day was not the advocate of one of theso mncnsures, Its most trusted lenders de- nounced them, The Government's extrava- ganee under Republican rule exceeded that uf 1860, and in its frauds and corruptions, before it had a Democratle House to check f, it was ahead of anything before known in the history of government. ‘The annual expenses under Grant were thrice those un- der Buchanan, aud the iicrease was ASB portionate fo the Iincrense of population, The pay, for tho lust ten years ling been hustile to the men who founded it, tnelud- ing hhnself. Moving thus proved reereant to every Hying prinelple on which it was organized, there was no reason why a Ke- publlean of 1856 or 1860 should longer sup- port It. Nelthor the cifat of Suppress the Rebellion or des! ving slavery belonge to It exclusively, Even Democratic Mis- sourl whieh in 1860 gaye Lineoln but 17,023 yotes, furnished 100111 men to the Union army. Ag well might it bo elatmed that the Denioerats crushed out the Rebellion, for Without thelr. uid it could not have been done, As for the ubolition of slavery, that was the result af circumstances, and was ae complished by the Thirteenth Amendment, sixteen Democrats votlng fn its favor, with- out thirteen of whose votes It could not have been possutte Judge Trumbull loudly denounced what ho was pleased to term the Republican par ty’s Interferenco: in elections, and held up. lefore hig hearers the fearful bugbear of ine nuineradle and In most eases wholly unsert- pitougs Deputy Marshals frightening people away from the polls, It was by such means as this that the Republicans had sought to perpetuate thelr power, Naturally enough the spenker proceeded to “haste” Jotiny Davenport, hited by att loyal Democrats everywhere, At the Inst session a bill was proposed, in the language Gen, Garfleld had offered as a mimendirent on a previous ovea- sion, providing that these Deputy Marshals should by taken In equal numbers from the aiitaront politic partles and bo appointed by the Clreuit aud District Courts. After quoting from Gen, Gartield’s speech on the Electlon law, the speaker went on to sny that this BIL, In the te: ithnd anes been pro- fst by Gen, Garileld, passed Congress, but, ust meastre fs it wis, encountered the President's veto, and Gen, Garileld did not have tho moral courage to help the Nemacratic members pass It over the veto, the party de- inandhig that the Inw remain as itis, In order that it inight fill election precinets with Ite publican Deputy-Marshals, employed at the publle expense for party electoneering: pur- poses, a\8 0 matter of course, Judge Trumbull not only referred to the “Fraud,” but, notwith- standing the repudiation of the alleged vigtin at Clnelunati, harped on it at great length, rolling It undor the tongue, so to speak, asa sweet morsel, very nuet as he has been do- ing for tho last four years, and promises to do until the end of thne, Forgetful of the fnet that one Judgo,Trumbull hiinself was a “visiting statesman.” he heaped all the obloquy supposed to bo contatned in that fae millar phrase upon Gen, Gurficld, “without whose vote In the Electoral Commission ‘the grent fraud? could not have been con- summnated,” . ‘Touching briefly on the claim that the Re- publican party Lmproved the currency ond restored prosperity, the speaker intimated that It was the Republican party itself that oey wible for the yours of udversity 1873, and tiekted hig hearers by re- hat it was not till the Democratic qarty got control of tho House and cheeked he wasteful extravagance of 8 Republican Aduinistration that returning prosperity be- wan to appear, Having established it satisfactorily to his own tiud tha¢ no original Republican, who preferred prluciples te party, right to wrong, tun fairness to dishonesty, could longer yotw with the Republican party, the speaker pro- to show how easily and consistent]; ne Inight slide into the Democratic fold, Taving trivd It himself, the Judge was fully competent to show how ft could ba done, | ‘The Democratic party, having been out of power twenty year contained 9 lot of fresh material, and way not composed of the snine porsons as were {n power at the commencement of the War. More than that, it was the open and avowed adyoente of tha principles declared in tho fourth and slxtit resolutions of tho. Republican plutform of 1800, believing not in wie right of % Stato to secede from the Union, but in its right to control its domestic affairs without Inter ference by the Federal Government In Its elections by Federal olicials, or a tiwless, armed force, under any pretext whatever, Neithor secession nor Attlean {avery would ever trouble us more, ‘The United States were sovereign a3 to al) powers granted, and tho States as to all powers not Krinted, each being sovereign within its own sphere, ‘The ete in the Demgeratic platform to the raditions of the fathbra meant nothing more than a return from the contralizing tenden- eles, the extravaudnce, protligacy, and cor ruption of modern Republicanisin, te the constitutional rights of tho States and the Natlon, and te slupliclty, honesty, and purity in tho ndnulnistration of the Govern- jnent, ‘To obtam this an entire change was Necessary, ‘The ety of a “Solid South” should have no .welght, coming from partl- gang who, to retaln power, were bellowin; Hrougolvas honrse for thesupport of a U vl ye National nited the Democrat! ‘ty Was the onl. mah the land, yaad St expects i ! 4 ¢ j to elect its candidates by votes from both sectlons. After lauding Hancock and English for the possession of the Jeffersonian qualifications or office, the speaker + pleased to en mend the former's letter to ti * heriian and to Indulge in the sneer that while he had the courage to do Bri ils competitor had shown lMinself sadly deficlent in that quality, Referring in closing State matters, Judge Trumbull charged the Republican t: ‘ty In the State with extravagance and the imposition of unnecessary taxation, repented the stale slander that money raised to take care of the insane, the deaf ond dumb, had been appropristed to extravagant motles of living and costly entertainments of offtelals in charge, and declared that it was bigh time nk over the books of the State as well as National Government. The D: the. party had new become the party of reform, nud the speaker's one-siied prophetle vision Jed lim to thank God thad the signs from every qutirter gaye promisa that tho tine drew nigh whi it would get o elance to logk Into those aecounts, Judge Trumbull was listened to with the inost patient attention for over two hours, Tle talked to peoply who had helped make him Secretary of State, Supreme Judge, Con- kressui, und Senator. At night, Gen. Black, of Danville, Demo- eratte candidate for Attorney-General; Bi terworth, candidate for State: several Iocal celebritles Park. A gr thusinsin were ex! Spectal IAspaten to ‘The Chicago ‘Tribune. ean, UL, Aug. 30.—The Greenbackers Will hold a Congressional Convention at Elgin on Tuesday, Aw, 31, for the Fourth used of the Conntles of Kane, Henry, Winnebago, Boone, and De Kalb, The lion, E. W. Blaisdell, of Rockford, 1s to be the favorit, and will probably re- celye-the nomination, We has already on- nounced his candidacy from an independent standpoint, and is stumping the district to a. Minited exten. ‘There ts no chance of his election ay the district Is overwhelmingly Republican. A De Kalb County man will be vinced on the Greenbuck ticket for member of the State Board of Equalization, The Democrats will hold their Congres- sional Convention svon. The Republicans have called their Con- gresstonal Convention to meet at Elgin on Thursitay of this week, and some Hyely figure Ing ts belng done fer the succession to tho Non, John C. Sherwin, the Republican in- cumbent, ‘the Kane County Sspablenn Convention on eats Instructed Its dele. gates for Mr. Sherwin, and the Melenry County prhinaries were carried by this gen: Hleman_on Saturday, ‘The Melenry Repub- Lean County Convention will be held on Wednesday, and the delegates will no doubt be instrueted for him. Judge Ben Smith, County Judge of | Metlenry County, Was announced as a Republican Congressional cundidate one day last week, a very sudden movement inaugurated by Kane County politicians, aud some_ active work was tone for a few days, But the Judge concluded that diseretion was. the better partofvalorand withdrew from the contest, The Winnebago County Republican Con- vention ou Saturday declared for the Hon. J. C. Garver, of Rockford, present State's At- torney of the county, and that gentleman's friends are seeking support In other portions of the district, ‘The Boone County Convention will be held on Wednesday, and quite a warm struggle is now being made tn that county to secure the delegates for either one candidate or the other. Itis thought that the delegates will be instructed for elther Gen. Stephen A, Mlurlbut or State Senator Charley Fuller, The De Kalb County Republican Conven- tion iy held to-day, and as no home candidate has come to tne front, it Is believed that the delegation will be favorable to the Hon, John C. Sherwin, which will give hin the nomina- tion, he only needing two votes in addition to those of Kane and Mellenry, = The Hou. WH. E, Hunt, of Dundee, Kane County, present member of the State Board of Equaltzation, 1s again a candidate for re- nomination by the Republicans, but will not stand in the wity of Mr. Sherwin, the Con- Bressional candidate, as itis not usual tn this district to select both candidates froin the sume coulis. R.M, Patrick, President of the First Natlonal Bank of ALAFCH ED, Me- Henry. County, is also mentioned in this con- nection, Speelat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ron, HL, Aug, 80.—The Hon A. J. Streeter, ‘candidate for Governor on ‘the Greenback ticket In, this State, addressed a fair crowd in this city to-night. Mis eiforts Were an entire vindicatlon ef the Greenback doctrine according to thelr pintform, Mr. Streeter fs nn able spenker, and entertalned his audience for nbout two hours. He did not think that his party would ‘be success- ful at this Presidential election, but thought it wis growing rapldly In numbers, and would ultimately become the political party of tho country. The meeting was largely attended by “Republicans and Democrats, lis speech drew considerable cuthusiagm. Special Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune, Rockronb, Ni, Ang, #0.—The Democrats at their County Convention nominated tho foNowing persons for county ofices; Cirenit Clerk, Robert Spotswood: State’s Attorney, A.M. Frosty Sherlil, Willian C, MeCaughey; Coroner, 1. G, Motlem, Hight delegates were niso chosen to the Congressional Conven- Yon: Jolin D. Waterman, Hichard Chaney, Rockford; C. C, Stevens, Peentonien Davis, Durand; N.S, St Bennett, Cherry Vi Harlem; Andrew Spectul Dispatch to The Ch Sycamore, Uh, Aug, 80—The De Kalb County Convention met In the Court-House this afternuon, und uppointed nine delegates to the Congressional Convention, with An- drow Beverldge, Jr, as Chalrman, The nine delegates to the Senatorial Convention were lustructed to vote for Hiram Loucks as first choles, aud Henry Wood as second choles for Representative, The strife for county ollleers wns ver Brent, Gen. Dantel Dustin was nominated for Cireult Clerk on tha twentieth ballot, Lester P. Wood for Sherif on the sixth ballot. J. 1K. Kuler was nomi nated for Coroner, and J. 2. Stephens for State’s-Attorney. ‘the Cc jonal dele- gates met and unanimously resolved to pre- sent the name ot Gen, Danlel Dustin at Elgin ag a candidate for Congress, Special Dispatch to ‘The Chizayo Tribune, Quincy, I, Aug. 30.—The Republicans of Adis Couty are waking ip to the work of the cumpalgn with considerable zeal. On Saturday evening a large miveting tn MeKes ‘Township, In this county, was iuddressed by several speakers from this city, and by the Von, A. C. Mathows, of Pike. “This events Col. Mathews and Mr. W. IE Edgar, Repub Tican candidate for Congress in this distriet, addressed a large and enthustastic audienes at the Opera-Honse In this city, For several years past the Republicans th. this vielnity hve not been so well organized so carly in the eaimpalgn as they are this yeur, Byectal Diapaten to The Chteago Tribune, Broomixatox, Tl), Aus. 380—A reeeption will be tenured to the Hon, John M. Himil- ton, of ils elty, candidate for Lieutenant- Governor on tho Republlenn tleket, on hls return to the elty from his Gunpaleniag. tour Saturday might” Tle will be eseorted by the Garileld battalion from his residence to the hall, and will make vw speech at Phamix Lal, Sptciat Dispateh to ‘The Chtcayo Tribune. Smuxarienp, Ih, Ais. s—Goy, Cutlom leaves to-nlzht for Chicaga, Ho iy making an active and effective canvass, and has ne doubt of a greatly Inereased Ropubilean ma- forts, Jn Winois’ this year. Following ty 0 ist of the Governor's speaking appolatinents: Streator, Aug UL; Gdatl, Sent. 1; Waterloo, Sept. 23 Irwin's Grove, Sangamon County, Sept, 4; Mock Island, Sent, 7; Cambridge, Sept. 8; Helviders, Sept. 0; Elain, Sept, 10; Braldwood, Sept. ity Rockfard, Sept, 13; Bterllng, Sent, 10; Council's Grove, Sept. 23; ‘Toulon, Sept, 23, WISCONSIN, Rvectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, MinWwaukere, Aug, 30,—Tho nomination of Casper.at, Sangeras the Republican candl- date for Congress in this district meets tho emphatic approbation of nll classes of voters, The other aspirants for the nomfnation— Messrs, Frisby, Ludington, and Wiikler— havo gracefully acquiesced In the doelsion of the Convention, and will glyo Mr, Sanger ancarnest and enthuslastic support. The Republicans are sanguine that thdy will be able to carry the district, haying done so at the last Gubernatoriul election. ‘Pwo yovrs age the votu for Congressman stood: Deuster (Lem,), 11,187; Frisby (ep,), 12,0235 Judd (Greenbacker), 1,851, As the fint opl> demle that swept over the State four yours ago hay pretty much disappeared, and those. ailileted by it have returned to thelr former party allegiance, It will be scen that Mr, Deuster will have n dusty huut of it this tne, It Ay not Hkely that any fint lunatic will take tho Held this year for Congress, and in that case tho 1,250 yotes cast for Judd (who now supports Garficld) two years azo will go to Mr, Sanger, ‘The prospect now La that Deuster’s nouluation wilt minda by ucclamation, as Sanger’s was last week, and thot It will bo a fatr and square pull between the two parties, both candidates having the cordial supbort of thelr political grleuds, tate ie Mr, Deuster’s record Is not very clear; ho was a Copperhead during the Wat,—so much so that there was some talk at one time of expelling him from the State Senate, and of suppressing hid paper on account of its dls. loyal utteranees, Some of the fussith ld Bourbons of his own party also remem ber how Deuster bolted the nomination of Sam Rindskopf, the Fopularly nomlnated Democratic Conwressman in this district In 1874, when he (Deuster) stumped tho district In the Interest of ex-Govy, Ludington, the Ite publican candidate. Denster’s bolt, aud the consequent disaffection among the Cathalle German element, drove Rindskopf olf the ticket, and the [lon. W. P, Lynde was substl- tuted In Ids stead by the District Committee. Hindskopf’s_ friends have laid wp this ole grudge against Denster, and when he feals the knife under his fifth rib he will know where It comes from. Another source of ylotent opposition to Deuster comes from the German Infidets, Free-Thinkers, and Social- ‘athollo with a perfect yote for one of them. ‘The feud between the two fnetions fn this district has been as intense and bitter for years as religions quarrels generally nre, and at present shows no sins of abatement, Spectal Duepateh to Phe (hteago ‘Trine. Fonn pu Lac, Aug, 0.—The Demoerntic Convention for the Fifth District ects In Sheboygan on the 2d of September to noml- nate a canticate for Congress. Gon. Braga expects to be nominated, but Manltowoc County unexpectedly turns up with adele. gation in favor of the inevitable Jo Rankin. aud ifthe Dodge County delomites, some oF whom are elected for A, K. Delany, should fate for sania he would ba nominated, rage fs sanguine of succes: BB reclal Duspaten to The Chicaga Tribune, Mavisox, Wis, Aug, 80.—The five dele- gates elected in this elty Saturday night are al) for the renomination of the Hon, L, b, Caswell for Congre: INDIANA, Spectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Fonr Wayne, Ind., Aug. 30.—The Repub- Aigan mass-mecting here to-night was one of the largest political demonstrations ever held In this city, The First Voters’ Garfield and. Arthur Club turned out in force with torches und escorted Gen. Ben Hurrison to the Acad- emy of Musie, the largest public hall in the elty, which was crowded to tty utmost en- pacity, hundreds belng turned away unable to galu admission. ‘The First Voters pre- sented a fing appearance, their excellent marching exciting universal admiration, At tha Acudemy Gen, Harrison delivered nn eloquent and effective. speech, which was frequently greeted with hearty applause. The enthusinsm was very great, and the Democrats themselves concede that the mect- tng was much farger than that addressed by Senator MeDonild last week. The Repuli- Jicans In this county were never so weil ore ganized nor go enthusiastic as at present, and they confidently count on a large redu tlon of the Deimovratic majority iu October, IOWA. Special Dtepatch to The Chicago Tribune, Krokcn, In, Aug. 3.—Jesse B. Marper, of Uitnols, addressed the Greenbackers here his eventny, on tie corner of Seventh and Main streets. Only a sinall crowd Hstened tohis remarks, He is the same party who spoke through the State of Alabann pre- vious to the Inte election there, A terch- light procession made up of eighteen men and a number of sinall boys was n feature of the occasion, The Garfleld and Arthur Colored Cam- paign Club met at the Court-Ionso this evening. A large crowd was Jn attendance. Tho meeting was nddressud by George Adains, the Key. TL, Lewls, the fev: Th. Smith, and others, The meeting was very devorous, though murked by the greatest enthuslasin, — DAKOTA, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Stoux Crry, i, Aug, 80.—The Black ils delegates to the Territorial Republican Con- vention at Vermilion, who were In the elty to-day, report that ten of the twenty-five de! ugates from Lawrenee County will go for Pettigrew for Delegate te Congress on tho first ballot. The whole delegation. was elnimed by Bennett. ‘The Chieago & North- western Iond infiuence Is sald to be for Tet- tygrew, snd Milwaukee & St. Paul opposed, Pettlxrew elatins to Inck only three voles of enough to nominate on the first ballot. SMoney is being freely used. or MONT, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Boston, Aug. 30.—Speclals from Vermont show that party feeling Is running very high in that State, A Republican flag In Benning tom was torn down and carrled off Saturday Wight, To-lny it was reeoyered, and two Deiceratle strikers are in juil fer the theft. A howling inob of 200 or 400 followed the Re- publican toreh-Heht procession In Rutheudt the same night, refused a hearlng to: Luelus Bleclow, editor of the Herald and Globe, aug finally: broke up both mecting and pro- cession, KANSAS. Torewa, Aug. 30.—A hirgo number of d& gates to the Republlean State Convention, and many candidates, have already arrlved. It Is very uncertain who will be nominate for any offiee, except that there fs no appa ton tadudge Valentine tor Associate Justice. The Convention will conven wt 10 o'elock Wednesday, PENNSYLVANIA, PmnApELrina, Aug. 30—The Repudtic- ans of the Thirteenth Congressional District Indorse all: the Greenback nomtuees, Juclud- ing Charles N, Brum for Congres: VIRGINIA, Atexanpnta, Va, Aug. 80.—Gen, James H, Willams bas been nominated for Con- # by tha Mnahona Readjusters of the “ighth District, MELDELBERG DOINGS. An Assault npon an American Student, and the Remalt, Hetdelberg Letter to Springhett Republican, Thero are in Heldelburg several largo beor-halls that are the favorit resorts of the students, and whero thoy “most do congregate.” ‘They are usually crowded. from 10 or 11 in the forenoon until long after midnight, Outsiders don't tronblo them much, If a stranger necidentally finds lily way Into one ho soon dlscovers tint his presence ly not wanted, and, swallowing his glass of buer ns quickly 2% possible, ho burrles away, If he persists in remalnling to drink two or three glusses more, le 1s hustled out, devald of ceremony. Oveasione ally this exctusive spirit in tho stintentsy tends to hard fights, which end da- broken heads and bloody noses; thoy not wntre: quently cateh turtars, an American student Ts, A few weeks ago who had but recently arrived In Heldelbers: strayed Into one of these beer-halls of an evening and ordered a glass of beer, Ihe drink that, and thon ordered a second and a third. He noticed that the students who were grouped about tho dliferent tables had sto) peal drlnidng, and.all had their ayes drveted toward iu ns if ho was an Intruder, When he called for hls fourth glass one of the students came forward and told hfin to leave the hall, Lo was told by the Ameri ean that he was aware that Germany was not # free country. but that beer-halls were free, mut he should stay, The German told hun if he did not eave at once he would tion. Fortunately ho wasa scientific hoxer, and when the students mado another rush. Upon him they were met with now, to then, and tnespected weapons. Blows played ont right and teft from lis shoulders with such lightning rapidity among the opposing forces that soon several were lying on the Moor, aud the others withdrew «to a dis tant part of the hail,—probably to reconsider the matter of puttin, the ‘stranger out. The hall was ina fearful condition, Tables and chairs were overturned and broken, windows and mirrors Were smashed, ani ho floor covered with the débris of beore mugs and glasses, ‘The Amorican, acelin that his opponents did not seem Incline to renew the fight, quletly ‘took. his hag and watked out, ‘The next, day he was are rested by the proprietor of the beer-hall ON a charge of causing disturbance anil for damages for broken furniture, ete. Ho at once caused the arrest of the’ students as the aggressors In tha fry, and the matter was finally settled by tho latter, who wera obilmed to pay the prinetnal share of tha damages, But the Germans were so fan- cinated with the Amerlcan’s pluck and: bravery ‘that a few nights afterwards thay got up a xrand demonstration on his account abthe same beer-hall, on which occasion an Indefinit quantity of beer was drank In his honor, antl he was made to feel that he was the hero of the hour. 1 speak of this fracas Ast sainple of othors wileh are constantly 1g place every week, and several times a K, nat only among the students theme eg but among stuttents and ontsiders. Searels fh night but there are street rows and fihts between beer-trimken student Dillecmen, and citizens, which result In mo or of the former going to the lock-up. WIUTE-STOCKING PARK. be put out. Ae was requested to “try It on” When tho student went back for reln- forcemonts the student quiekly gathered up anarntul of the thick, hoavy ourthern beer- unig plates that wers On several of the uibles near, and barrleaded himself behind a ieavy oa table in tha cornor of the hall, Ie also collected all the teorimuss and glasses that were not in use, and that he could speedily uy his hands on, and drew around him two or throes chair to be rendy for an emer genes. Jt is sald that for a ininute or two ho worked very lively, When elght ov ten of the students rushed forward to carry out thoi threat there was a lively fight, whieh fasted for about ten mimuites, ‘The charge wus inet by Sally alter volley of beer-plates, beer-mugs and ghisses, every one of Which It A fts work. ‘Two or Jumped on the tabla hit Its mark and did threv of Wie studer aud attempted t eo ule Amerivan force of arms, but were “lald out hors vombat by the oal chairs, whieh proved admirable weapons of defense. ‘The battle waxed warmer every nionment. lresh rer erults toal: the places of the wounded as fust 8 thoy ‘fell bavk for repulrs, ‘The plates, mugs, mid glusses soon give out aud tho barricade was demolished. ‘hen the plucky American met hls assailants face to face, with the odds fearfully uialust hin But ho sll remulacd master of the situa BASE-BALL! 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