Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1880, Page 4

TUE CHICAGO TRIBU ‘The Tribwwne. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. AY MAIR—IN ADVANCK--POSTAGE PREPAID. paz 813.09 i 12.50 Gocedagsamursd: 6.00 Lene Nene: | $RB unday, Ruy othor day, per YORr. oo WEEKLY EDITION: One copy, per soar. Path CNAs Chub uf tei Speclinon Giva Vost-Ortiog addrass In full, tnoluding State and Coumy. Yomittancos may bu made oither by draft, oxnrest, Vust-Ofiice oder, of In romistered lettar, at our risk. TO CITY SUNSCHINERS, Naty, doltverod, Sunday exceptud, 25 cents per week. Hy, daty Sunday Included. 20 cents per week. Address THM 'THRIRUNS COMPANY, Corner Madison and Doarborn-ste.. (hieago, 111, st POSTAGE, Entered at the Post-OAce at Chtetga, Til, as Sécond> Clase Matter, For tho benent of our patrons who dosire to send sinslo copies of THR THIBUNS through the mall, wa e horawith the transient rte uf postaget rer Copy. conts, % Ghat ae Elaht and ‘twatve Pago Vapw: anes Conte Sixteen D Fluht and Teolvo Page Bistecn Page Paper, i Papel en TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES. Ane CINCAGO THBUNE has ostablished branolt offices Fur the roceipt of subscriptions and advertiag~ buonts as follows: NEW YORK—Loom 2 Tribune Bullding. F, 1. Mc» FADER, Manazers GLASGOW, Hcolland—Allan’s Anteriean Avencs. i} Rentiotd-st, BUN, Eng.—-Amoriean xchange, 44 Strand. Ultda0, Agent. C—I9 F atreot. News MoVicker's 'Theatre. Madlegn street, Letwean State and Nenrbarn, Ene garement of Henman ‘Thompson, “Joshua Whit- cumb,”” Haverty's Thentre. Peartorn atreet, corner of Monroe. Engagement of ALM, Palwor’a Union-Square ‘Theatre Company. “Pho Bunker's Daughter Randolph street, be gugement uf Itobson eon Clark und LaSalle, Ene a Crane. “Sharps and Fists," Grand Opern-Ionse. Clark atreet, botween Handelph and Washington, Engagomont of Mer, Nat.¢. Gaedwin, “Iobbles. Olyniple Thentre. Chori! strect, betwoun Lake nnd Rondolph, Engaga- mentof Buffalo 1, “Tho Lralrle Walt.” Exposition. Lake Front, opposite Adama sttoot, Day and evening. Chleago Jockey Club, z Mrack nt terminus of Madison stroct car-track. Thaces ot 1:0, ““PUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1890, == + Norwirnsraspina. the recommendation of the Jury to mercy, Dejarnette, the young Vir- ginian Who shot his sister In ‘a: bagnin, was yess terday sentenced to bo hunged on the 20th of October. The motion of the unfortunate young man's counsel for a new trial was overruled, YeEr.ow-FEVER continues to add its week- ly quota to the denth-listut Havana. Last week there were tiventy deaths from thot disense and tour denths from smafl-pox, There has been o devrensy from tho previong week fu tho fatal exses from yellow-fever, but an Increase In the cases of aul. Cuannes L, Conn, 0 Justice of the Peace and w wealthy farmer of Genuses County, Michigan, bus been arrested and lodged in Jail at Detroft on chargu of passing counterfelt money. A large quantity of bogus flye-dullar DiHs was found {tr his possession. Frank Good- rich was arrested o8 an nplice, Mn, E, T. Want, whose defaleation 23s Trensurey of Lucas County, Oblo, was ane nounced about a week ayo, has returned to ‘Toledo, and promises to make good tho deficit. Ils ngsets ure eat to be suilicient to meet ott bis luubilitics. Ts bondamen and tho taxpayors of * Lueus Connty are correspondingly bappy. — St. Lours had another fire Inst evening, which fora tine threatened tho total destruc tion of ono of the Lest business blocks 1 tho elty, but which by tho horofe exertions of the Nreinen was confined to one bullding, that oc- cupled by the Scarret Furniture Company. The Yous reazhes $100,000, but is fully covered by ineuratice, ? 5 Gus. Guant will preside ata Republican muss-inecting at Warren, 0. (owards tho ead of tls month, Tho event is to be mute thy oc- eusion of one of the most enthuslustio outpour- ings ever bekt in the Buckeye Stute, and will doubtless have the effcet of seeurlog many yotes fur the Repubt.eiu State Ucket on: the 12th of October Tins nailmakers of Worcestershire and Btatfordshire who went one strike Saturday have already succtmbed, The strikers are sv puor thut they tnd Ie forpossible to stand out, Most of them returned to work yesterday. Strikes us Q@ tneuns of compeiliug employers ta adyauco wages dg not escem to meet with Inuch success jn England this yeur, A Lonpvon newspaper's Berlin corre- epondent suy's thut Bismarck hus tbandoned the notion of fitvoring u bimetallic currenvy Byx- tem, Should tho dralnof gold bullion from Germany to this country continue, and should the finverlnl Bonk of Germany baye to keen invreusing Its discount rate, Digmurck way be compelled 10 change hls views, Bexsamrn F, Tons, a druggist, of Kings: ton, Pa. went hunting plover on the banks of the Susquehanna iver yesterday; and sede dentully shot bis compnanton, John Butler, ‘gtibba beenino gy uitveted by tho terrible acel- deut thut he attempted suicide, and is now a raving minivc, Butler dled trum bia wounds, Both wero very reapuctaule men, F , Jor Goss, who was worsted fia reeent en- counter 1 Paddy Ryan, was urecated it Detrote yesterday wnd taken Bust, where be will be culled on tounswer for his partielpation in the “apt” Ue buy. it Cuniuda, but fornd the Denialon peuple eadly lackluy in npprecias tiun for the noble sclencve of puyilla, crossed overto Un side, aud wre on exhibition wt a vurlety theatre when arreated, Ti: at crop iy reported by the Mark Laue Eapresa to Wie disappointing, 0 cone wideruble portion of tt belag biigbted, The yleld haa boen overcstinated and the quatity is bad, Barloy is light and discolored. ‘The Seotch anil Ielab cropy are good, dud nearly all wre now hive vested wader very favorably conditions, The rout erups throughout the Istunds bave been greatly benctited by a hoavy rain Saturday, Cree Vicronia and his band have made thele headquarters tn the Corral-de-Medras hn divxlen. Gov. Jerrns, the Mexivan Guvernor of tho Province, bas offered a reward of 84000 for Victoriv's seulp, und xoveral raiding purtics Lave been orxurtant with 4 view te earning Nhe rewurd. ‘The pooplo of New Mexico and of tha Culted States generally will fervently bopo that ihe scalp aud the reward will bo soon furthcun- an AFFAInS Jn Cabul ure sald to be Ju a very Butlatugtory condition. Avdurrukinan Is roe ported ty be acting a4 a loyal and fulthtul friend of the British, The report that ho aud Ayoub Kohan hud on understanding and were acting Bo cretly in concert is untboritatively denied, and fur the te being everything looks lovely, ‘hose Afyban Princes are slippery follows, and the Uritish uuthorities must keep a ubarp look out, . € Jcnor Roares cated the attention of the County Urand Jury yesterday to the exturtion- ate and vutrageously Megal pructiees of muny Justices of the Pouco aud Constables through out the connty, aud directed thy Jurure to tne . Vestiguic each case that cymu before thet caro- fully aud thoroughly. Ho also warned the Grand Jurors themselves ayalnss convers: hy or drinking with persons intercated io Gasca Which were brought beforu them,~a yory necussary cnution, as would apponr from the many instances of tho kind recently rev ported in those columns, Jt {9 timo that some- thing wore dono to pit A stop to tho prose abuses to which tide Nagers ce’ erced, and it t¢ to by hoped that tho Juruse will dons ho suge Rested, Wirttam Peters owed Ephraim Spahr HA, part prico of some cattlo purchased of the ,| former by the tattor, Spahr hus frequently dunned Peters for the money, but to no pur- poso. Thoy mot at the Pittaburg cattlo-markot yesterday, and, after 9 wonly altercation, Spabr drow his royotyer and fired twico at Voters, fatally wounding him. Woth partics aro well- known cattle men, and aro eald to have busi- neaa connections In Chicaga. Acttanak In tho Fronch Cabinet is antiel- pated. Premlor Do Froycinet and Gambetia canuot ayreo ag to what voursa should bo pure sued by the Government with roferonce to the religious oongrogations. Tho Hadleal ‘ frrocon- ellables" will not be satisfied until overy met berbf the Orders are expolled from Franc modorato’ Republicans Ike Jules Simon, Orévy, and De Froycinet Qaim that such an ex- trome polley would bo unpatriotic, unrepub- Henn, and fanatical. Sr. Lovrs is heard from once again on tho census business. It {s dissntlsttod, disappolnted, and Ajequsted. Not eontent with two boncat cotnta, it now clamors fors third in tho hopo that tho onumorators may be induced to count dead, Imaginary, and prospective persons, Ata meoting of the membera of the Chamber of Commereo of that vity held yeaterday atter- noon a comuifttee of thirty was appointed to take steps towards sccurlug A recount. Mu. Riciwaun 0. AteAsis has enjoyed con- alderable notoriety of tnte, He Nrat camobeforo the publle as defaulting Postmaster of Dead- wood, D.'I; next us having been found guilty by the Unlted States Grand Jury. He thon man- aged to esenpe from tho United States Marshal, ond was recently arrester at Fort Sully, Yeater- day be was sentenced to three years’ Imprison- mont and Nned $5,000, It Is to bg hoped that Mr. Adams witl not be heard from for some tle; that Is tusay, for threo yeard or more, es A vances containing four poundsof dyna- mite, connected with o tube filled with percus- sion caps and powder, was found undor a rall on the Lonion & Northwestern Italtroad, sixteen miles fromthe Euston terminug, London, yes terday morning. Tho express-triun to Scotland had passed over It, but the tube was shaken from tho track by the motion of the tratn, and the vile purpose of the cowardly perpetrators wus frustrated, ‘There 1s no claw tu the dinbol- {eal rufians who plaved the dynamite under the track, Mi. Laaspin D, Conprn. was yesterday nounated for Stato Senator by the Hepublicaus of the Sccond Senatorial District, coinprising tho Second, Third, ond Fourth Wurds of this city and.the Towns of Enko and iiyde Park. Mr. Randall A, White and Mr, 0. $, Cook wero nom- Inuted for members of the Legisluture, Mr. Condee 1s a resident of Hydo Park, and has held the Attorneyship of that village for some thine, Ie ja an active, earnest, and capable yours man, and will make an exceedingly creditable Senator, Mr. White fe nlawyer residing In tho ‘Third Ward, and Mr. Cook la the representative in this Stuto of the publishing house of Charles Seribner's Sons, Tur conferenee meeting between’ tho Ir- ving Hall and Tammany Democrats held yester- day wag fruitiess of results. The Tammanyltes retired In disgust at the dilatory sehomes of tho other faction, Tho conference will bo re- newed this evening, but, ag Mayor Cooper wants the nomination for Mayor, and Hubert 0. ‘Thompson, ntao at Lrvingelfall Democrnt, wanta the nomination for Reglator, thore Is not much probubility that this ovening’s conferunco will be inore productive of peace and amity than was: tho one of last night, Stato-Senator Fox }s do- ing his "level" best to prevent acoulition, Ho has a personal interest in the mutter, and he fs not likely to ting in bls efforts. Aneporr comes from Elkhart, Ind, that within two weoks two Cashlers of bunks, une largo denter In lumber, two manufacturers, und several micn of [cas note ‘have sepnrated them- selyes from the Democratic party and dectared forthe Republlean candidates, both State and National. The moneyed interests of that elty are almost entirely Mepublican now, and the lou! Democracy finds it dittieult to accumulate funds sufficient to conduct tho campalgn, Thu uncx- peoted refusal of tho candidate for tho Vicc- Presideucy to put up the cash leaves tho purty badly off in many loculitica, But the best phiso of thia revolution Is the fact that the caplatists are satisfed with tho vrogress of tho Natlon towand stable prosperity’. WELIcINFonuED persons have no_hesita- tlon In eayIng that tho Democratic mecting nd- vertiaed to tuko place In Indianapolis the Sth of October ts being gotten tp for the purpose of giving an opportunity to tha Democratic man ngers to import roughs from Louisville and other Kentucky towns, a8 well as from St. Loula and this city, that they may vote the Democratic ticket nt the cicetion tho following week, Bpo- celal tratns are urranged for from many points, in Mitnois and Kentucky, and the bemoveratio dunugers have arranged that the tarcs of tho roughs shull be puld, and thelr hotel tills promptly met. In_return they aro expected to put In quiot and effective work atvurlous points throughout tho Hoosler State. An Invostiguilon in thia elty todleates that a goodly number of the baltot-box stulfers who ply tholr vocation every clection-day In tho First, Elghteenth, and In some of tho West Side Democratio wards, will be on hand to vote carly and often forthe Domo- erntio State ticket fy muny of tho Indiuue towns, ‘The Repubticuns aro preparing togive the Dein- ocrutic thugs « warm reception, aud it is to bo hoped that thdlr rascally attempts will be frua- trated, ‘fun Eastorn question seems to bons far from settlement a& over, ‘The recent conelll- atory tone and pollcy’ ef Abeddin Pasha, the Turkish Foreign Miulster, bas provoked tho Buiton Intonn expression of grave dsptcagure und repreof; und the Sultan hus in turn beon routuily ented by the tinauni at the Mosque for paying avy attention “to those who wiah to plice Christians on the sane level with Muagil- mau” The course of Riza Pasbr gives rige to the suspichon that the Albantans have the secrot sympatby aid ald of tho Porw, and that nothing: short of an netual deelnyution of war on tho part of tho Mowers will frighten 'Yurkey Into ceding auy. of Us territory to Montenegro or Greece, The Powers meanwhile seem tobe unteckied, and Jealouatos and bleker= | Ing4 ero rife among them, Hecently the Hathin vesiely which aro to take part in the nnval demonstration retieed to aalute the Anstelain Hloet, and the Austrians wore loud ia thelr com vlaiat at the supporod Indiguity, Should Tur key innnage to delay a sgttlemont,—and jt is probable that it will—thoao misunderstandings and blekorings# muy lead to the mbandonment of tho demoustration, ‘Turkey bas long taln- taluod Ita positton In Rurope through the jeal- ousies of tho Powers, and tt 8 tkely to do so for niuny yenrs to com Tur Hon. Veter V, Deuster was renoml- nated by tha Domovrutly Conyoution that mot In Milwaukoo on yeaterday as the candidate for Congress from tho Fourth Whiconain District, Ho was born in Prussia ana omigruted to this country Whon WW yeurs of ogo, suttiing In Mile Waukod, whore be has since resiled, Ho has served one term in Congress, the voto in 18T8 standing, Douster, Domovrnt, 11,1373 Frighy, Ro- publican, 110s; Judd, Urconvackor, 1,205. Lust fatl the Republican State tleket had B83 mojority.in the district, and thu Uopubllcang aro sunguluo that they cau retire dir, Deuster to private life in Novembor, Doustor has beon a inembor of both brauches of tho State Legislature, and was a violent Copperhead during the War, Ho Is the editor of tho Milwaukeo Daily Sebole, an iniuential Demoeratic newspuper, printed iu tho Germun tungunge, aud an acknowledged organ of the Catholle Church. His Republican opponent ta Mr, Casper M. Sauger, who ty also a German and a Cathulle, and the campalgn bids fale to be tho most. botly coutested that bas evegoccurret tn that district, with the result iu doubt, Bath parties aro suuguine of success, and both Are putting forth thulr best offurta, Tho district 13 one of tha most populous and wealthy in tho Btate, and is composed of the throe Countics of Milwdukee, Washington, aud Ozaukee, At tho lust apportionment it was carved out by the Nepudlicans to bo the banucr Democratic dise trict of the Brute, and in 1873 it wus outitled to thut distinction, giving ‘Tuylor (Dem,) for Gov- crugr over 1400 majyrity, Duta great revelus tion has been going on there among the peopla, asia shown by Noustor’s small majority in 1878, which was only 125, = THR MAINE ELECTION. ‘The returns frem the aicction held yester- day in Maino with be found in another col- nmin. ‘To thelr proper understanding it must be remembered that In 18td aunt 1879 thore was a practical union of the Domocrats and Greenbackors in Matne. ‘This wlon was not the less complote because cach of these pire ties had {is own enndidate for Governor, As the purpose was to defeat: the Republicans, this could be done just as well by running tha two vandidates,—a majority of the whole vote being necessary In that State to elect. 1n 1878 the vote wast Garcelon, Dem... Smith, Greenback. ‘Toint oppost Connor, Hepuclionts Combination majority. ......s.1000 ‘The Legislature chose Garcelon Governor, who was Governor when tte election took place in 1810, whieh resulted: Garecton, Democrat, Sintth, Greoulitok... . ‘Total combination, Davis, Republleun..s Combination mafority At tho election in 1878 the combination or fusion elected Congressmen fn the Third and ‘Fourth Distrlets. The vote for Con- gress In the State was as followa: ‘Total Dent, Git Dem, Filion, [it nee AUT ee 5B, 1 Firth, i Sits Moe WOE It will bo soen that the Greenbackers and Democrats combined had a inajority In all of tha districts, thongh they elected but two members, At the election yesterday the Greanbackers And Democrats united on the same cand). dates for Governor and Congressmen, the enndldates being ts follows: Heal ieaity Fusion. Governor........Ditvis ... -Plalsted. Congress— Firat Diselet «Thomas B. Reed.8. J, Anderson. Frye, M. For. ‘Third District Ilbrick. Fourth Distri Ladd, Fitth District .H, Muret. ‘Thesy were, the elreunstances under which the elvetion wns held yesterday. The Fur stonists had a majority in the State In 1878 of 12,757, and in 1870o0f 402, and this year these two parties lind close, compact, aud united organtzntion, with the: candidates for State, county, and town oflces equally divided be- tween them. ‘The unton of the Democrats and Green- backers, however, does not extend to tho Presidential contest, These parties have separate and distinct candidates for Presl- dential Electors, and thare ig no purpose, ex- peetation, or intention by elther party to unite upon a single ticket, so there Is no difeulty iu the way of electing Republican Electors at the November election. ‘ ‘Tho Intest returns from Maino Indicate that the vote is very close, with the chances In favor of the election of the Repubilean Gov- ernor and other State oflivers and the Legls- lature, The Congressmen ure divided ag thoy were Iast year, ‘Tho majority on Stato ofli- cors one way or tho uther will not exceed 600 votes. THE CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. ‘Phe Republicans of the three Chicago Con- gressiontl distriols yesterday completed thelr nominations, In tho First District’ Mv. Aldrich, tho present member, was renoml- mated, ag had been antielpated; the oppesl- tlon by Col. Taylor was nominul, and that by My. White was more sensatlonal than sub- stantial, Undertha clreumstances:the nomi: nation of Mr. Aldrich may “be regarded as doubly complimentary,—first, from . the faet that he has been nominated for the third timo; and, secondly, because in that Inrge dis- trlet there was practically no opposition to him. His constituents have expressed thelr satisfaction with thely Representative, and propose to strengthen him by sending him to Congreas until further orders, In the Second District Col. Georgo I, Da- yis was nominated for redleetion on Satur- day, and In his engo, also, thera was Httlo or no serious opposition, If there were any dissatisfaction with him hfs constituents did not seem to regard It very seriously, and they were the proper persons to pass Judginent in the case, In the Third District Mr, Charles B, Fur- well was nominated on tho first ballot. ‘The name of Mr. Washburne was used in only one ward, whore it was successful, but Mr, Washburne can hardly be sald to have been really « candidate for tha ndintnation. lr. Farwell has already had) meh experience hn Congress, and It fs to hls credit that his past fubors n9 a Kepresentitlye go commended him tothe people of tho ‘Third Distrlet that he bas been again called to the publige serv Tee, Of Ils superior ability and his knowl- edge and experlence, thers Is no question, mud his cleetion {s beyond all doubt. ‘The nomluations are se acceptable torthe Repub- Henny, and to the citizens gonerallyy that the election of all three candidates in November inny be regarded as assured. TRUMBULL ON THE DEMOCRATS, A fow days ago ‘THe ‘Trintse presented its readers with some extracts from a speech delivered at vanston Aug, 31,1866, by Ly- man Trumbull, then representing Minols as a Republican in the United States Senate. Reconstruction was at that time the absorb Jog theme In polities, and Andrew Jolson had already earned tn unenvinble pince In American history by the betrayal of his party and the Union cause, Triunbull’s speoch was naturally devoted In large part to an ar talgnment of the Johnson Adninistration for Its bad talth; but, in canvassing John- son’s treachery, the speaker gave Lis oplnton of the relative merits of the two gurtiea be- foro the people, which were thon, as now, the Republican and Democratic parties, He closed his speech by drawing two wortd-plct- tres, which, In view of ‘Trumbull's Inter Apostasy, wil impress the reuder more vivids inne than they did the hearer then, He salde 1 havo now presouted to you tho principles contended for by the respoctlye parties striving for the control of the Govermuont, 10 Utter enee between thom bas, f belloye, been cundiuly wud fairly stated and the questions: Bt iseue ure now submitted to the people—the sources of ull political power—foy decison, ‘On the one sive ure arrayed the ox-Congresxinon and other axe olligittd Of the late spurious Confedurate Guys ernment, the disarmed Rebol soldiers and all who sympathized with Rebeliton, the Peace Dent+ ocrats, and it fow olhors, onow murdhuled with tho friends of freedom, now uniting arn in avin with the very men who aided to starve Union prisoners, atid on whose countonunces arc sult visible tho Ulotches Of murder, On tho ont+ pkirtsor this asombly moy be sen Vallaudig~ ham and others known ag Northora, Cal porheuds, emitting an odor too offensive to udmit their presonco oven among whipped Robe ela and consplritors, and who are satistiod to bo runitted ta render tlle Bunpurt, clandedtiics sand out of aight, ever (hia motley crowd. Jt {8 trua tho Union fase has boon displayed, but i iu displayed only to dceolye. On fea foldéary ius suriued the worda; * Wa domund for the State Governments, reconstructed by hands which for Cuue years sought by war ta destroy the Constitution and the Union, wneonditlonal recs ognition us perfeut Kepublican Btata Geverns with the, Habe so Hennand representition ngreds,” Tbh he the crowd duit naw ape tu tho pouple to ase thom cuntrol of thoir javerninent, Stall fe ber On the athar sida are trriyel the loyal muubers of Conzress, who huyd shown thonvelyos equal ta the omer= gwenocy of cirrylng the country safely turough O four yeurd wary two tillions of Union suldicrs “who buve borne the Natiount flay ii triusuph to every partor the Kepubile, und shown themsclyes equal to tha subjugation of wvery atived Hebel fy tho fund; four nition, of colured tou from whont the shuckloy of r peal ett Dondaye have Just been struek, who are now apr veatlug to the Nation not to leave them to the lmerey of Wugis former dieluywd wagiery, aad all Tt true Union aun the robeltios Hntes who ask for protec tlon matted thi ovat Hrato Govern- ments which tho disarinad Rebels hive kot mp, and over thig vast aevombly toate the Natiorn fing, upheld by the same hands whieh bore ft in tehninph during the Wirwetth the words “ aquiat- Ity In representation, Mn, In elvit rishits, Te yutty. and tberty } inseribod pon fis ample Tolda ln letters destined to. shine brighter and brightor tiilevery Hebel knee aball bow to Its wuthority, and overy Hobel tongue shall contess that nll inen hee ercatad equal and endowed by tholr Great Author with tho Inalienable rights of Iifo, liberty; and tho pursuil of happhicss, Tho essential characteristics ot the two parties alll! contending for tha supremacy in the National Government have not changed. Tho War is over, It tstrue, Lt was thon, Ro- construction Is a thing of tho past, But the prinelples whieh were lnvalved fn tho polit- lead struggled Immedintely. sueeeeding the War are stiltin joopaidy. The work of re- construction has been atmost completely neutralized, Two years aftor Mr. Trumbull made tho apeech from which wohave quoted tho National platform of the Democratle party denounced the Reconstriction acts 1s “unconstitutional, null, and vold? ‘Phe present Democratic candidate for President, who wasnt that {ime an unsnecessfitl aspl- rant for the Democratic nomination, approved that ‘platform In tho most expliclt and em- phatle mannetyeniuch more explicitly and emphatically, Indeed, than, he has fudorsed. thy platform on which he is now running. Androw Jolingow’s polley was defeated In spite of the support whieh it found at the hands of Gen, Hancock while te was in com- awand at New Orluans; but fraud and terror ism have prevailed to undo all that recon. struction almed to recomplish, Tho orators of tho South stl] proclaim: that tho Demoeratile party ts struggling “ forthe same prineliptes for which Lee and dackson fought four years,” Rebel Brigadters swarm in Congress, They block every movement for the payment of pensions to the Union sol- ders. ‘Thoy are filling the offleial archives with Rebel clatms and Congressional bills to prepare the way for tho payment thereof. ‘Chey openly threaten to “wipe from the stutute-books tha: Inst vestige of war leglsin- ton,” And Lyman ‘Trambull, partly to gratify mates toward the Republican party, whieh dropped hin when ha became a. salary- grabber, and partly to Curther Indulge hls greed for office, Is now tratning with the party which is absolutely controlled by tho very men whom he formerly denounced, and who are to-day bent upon the sume vicious purpose whieh antnnted them In 1860, Mr. ‘Trumbull will not attempt to explain the palpable contradiction between his pr ent political attitude and his views of 18 He will senreely dare to elalin that “ every Rebel knee sas bower to the authority” of tho Unton flag, nor that “every Rebel tongue has confessed that all men aro croated equal, snd endowed by thelr Great Author with tho Inalienable rights of Ife, Iiberty, aud the pur- sult of happiness.” Ie knows that such an assertion would be as untrue to-day os It would have been in 186, He will searesly: deny that “the ‘ex-Congressmen and the other ex-ofticials of the Inte apurions Confed- erate Government,” and the © disarmed Rebel soldiers and the men who aided to starve Union prisoners,” aro to-day the leading spirits of the Demoeratle party, as they wera then, Indeed, the menace of these classes Is more alurmliyg to-day than it was In 1866, for, at the time whon Mr. Trumbatl made tho Evanston speceh, ‘the ex-Rebels pretended that they were contending only for the con- trol of their local Governments, while they are now contending for the control of tho National Government with tho avowed purpose of ropenthig tho legislation thet grew out of the War, thulishing the Election laws and the lust remuntita’of protection left to ithe bhieks, ahd lniposing * the ‘country the porntclous ddetriue of State-sovercignty, which was whipped out Ina four years’ war, If Mr. ‘Lrambull was sincero In hls char- acterization of the Demoeratie purty of 1866, there is nothing In. the present relation of parties that justifies him today In imeking common cause with'the men whom he then held incontempt, ‘The quottag of Mr, ‘Trumbull's speeches within few years following the War will not probably draw ‘him into any effort to establish conststency or justifieation for his pregont course, but ‘It will be an effective cheek upon his effort to secure. Republican votes In this campalgn, which, as we are ine formed, constitute his only hope of vlectton. Men who were Republicans In 1860 and are Republicans yet will nat be apt to vote for Mr. ‘Trumbull as i Democratle candidate when they read that gentleman's former opinion of his present agsoclutes, THAT SPANISH BABY, ‘The narrative of tho elreiimstanees and strroundings attending the birth of the Royal baby In Spaln has a very ludterous slide to it when compured with the births of ordinary bables, Asa ryle, those occasions are sirlet- ly private, the company belng Mimited to the putiunt, dovtor, nurse, and tho youthful stranger. Even the fond and expectant father [smereilesly kept out of the roomand notallowed to’ seo tho offspring until It has been put In presentuble shave. In Spain, however, when Royalty assumes parental re- sponsiblitties the occasion ty made tuto o grand show, ‘Tho populace of Madrid flocked around the palace watts and walted all day for the result. The more favored were ade iiltted Inside, As soon as the Queen felt tho first symptoins of travall, she communteated It to the dovtor, The doctor tole it tomy Lord Sexto, tho Chimberlain, ‘The Cham- Derduln told it to the Captain of the halber- dors of =the Guards, and the Cap. tain of the ha lberdiers of the Guards sent clehty messengers to toll the Minkkters and the Diplomatic Corps and some native per nonages wha were to be allowed admission, Jn the Queen's bedéhumbor were the King, the ex-Queen Isabella, the Prinegss of tho Asturlas, tho A reliduchess Isabella, and all the ladies of the Noyal household, ‘hey accuse pled the boxes, In the ante-room or parquet were other noble personages and the two Wet-nurses, Who had beer kept on land so Jong that they must have been dry, In other parts of the house were Chamberlains, guards, grandees, -Marshals, Gonerals, Knights, Judges, Prelntes,, Mayors, Alder- wien, fling every avallable place, for gran- tlees In Spaln are very plentiful, ‘Vhere they walted patlently for the arriyst of the Prines who was to establish the Spanish succession, For months wll Syain las been rent with discussions over thig arrival, . Partles have been formed upon the tssue~ girl or boy, The cumpalgn resem bled our own Presidential selection except that, ao far us fs knawn, ho question af sex ta Involved In ours, ‘There was tho same exeltement, however, the kane wucertality, and probably the same vigorons betting on the result. Only ono thing appeared yery clear, If a gir), everything would be de- ranged, If a boy, the succession would be cx- tnbiished, So the hatberdiors and musketeers stood motionless ug Statues on tha stale cuss, ‘Thw Mipiaters; Marshals, grandecs, ond diplonats posed In silent dignity, ‘The doctor and the, wet-nuraes bustled about, ‘The Princesses exchariged slgnificant glances with earh other, no father stood by fooking much [Ike ap idiot, as fathers al- ways do on such occagions, ‘There belng no shuull poy In the housajokd, everything went off quietly and in order, and the Queen, It Is to be presumed, porformed her part with qheenly dignity and gmce, ‘There appear, howover, to -have Geen a general fine presse that thy ogtrapger would be a boy, « prinetpally heeauso on girl would be of no particular uso, ‘Tho people. wanted a voy. Aj) the spoetators wanted a boy, ‘The father wanted a boy, hut probably the mother wanted a girl, and, as she was the party most directly Interested, sho had her own way about fl One cant faintly hnogine the feolings of Alfonso as he earried out the babe upon a salyer, and, ro- inoving the drapery, oxhiblted to the crawd a girl In tho blttornoss of his heart ho mitst have muttored to himsclf, as did Eecles whon fie found the cold tea on tho mantel, ‘This ?ees lard.) And tho vast assemblage minist haye refchoud Jn thelr hearts also the sune decliration ag they dnrned away in: wardly disgusted that they had hing round the pulnco apartincnts for hours in their Rood clothes Just to seen girl baby! Thero {3 no sfatute in Spaln, however, which for- bids trying It agnin, and tha noxt tine when nll tho grandees, and Chamberlaing, and things assemble in the patnes, and the elghty messengers hurry off {to announce Chiristinw’s pangs of travail, thers nny be better luck, Mennthine, as tho question of sex Is of no consideration tits side of tho water, tho Amorican people ‘can heartily congratulate the Queen that sho haa a. little Princess, and, for -1 timo at least, Is freed from the tremendous responsibilities and ftunate depravity of u boy. It mny be bad for the sticeession and a disapposniment to the father, but he ean well afford to walt and Ict jis Roynt spousa enjoy the comfort of her Ittle Princess for n thue, a THE NATIONAL ELECTION LAW, ‘To th Eaitur cy The Chicago Tribune, GAtENA, IIL, Sept. IL—(1) Has tho Jaw author- iving the anpointinent of Supervisors of Etec- tous over beon before the Suprenie Court of tho United States? If sv. when. In what case, and whut was tho decision? () Have the Reconstruce flon acts been pronounced constitutional by tho Supreme Court? if x0, pais ener? ONSTANT READER. 1, ‘Lhe Election Inw, and especially the sec- tions authorizing the appointnront of Super- yisor#, has been reviewed by the Supreme Court of the United States, and Itsy constitue tlunallty affirmed. At an election held in the City of Ballimore, In November, 1878, for Representatlyes in Congress, certain persons acting as judges of election on that day grossly violated tha luyy they wero subsequently arrested, Indicted, and con- vieted of Interfering with the Suner- visor of Election in’ the performuanco of his duty, and with preventing and hindering the free attendance and presence of tha Doputy Marshal appointed under the Elcetion jaw; others were convicted of de- positing ballots fraudulontly in the ballot- Uox; and anothor was convicted of violently resisting the Marshal who tried to arrest lim, ‘Tho accused were sentenced by the United States District Court at Baltimore, imprisonment being part of the penalty. ‘These porsons applied to the Supreme Court of tho United States for writs of habeas corpus, that they might bo discharged be- eause of tho unconstitutionallty of tho law wer whieh they were convicted and sen- tenced. ‘The case, which coverett all tho atestlons of the powers of Congress on the wholo subject, was fully argued at the October term of the Supreme Court, 1879, and gome time tater ‘the Court rendered a Judgment whieh fully adirmed the constitu- tronality of the Election law fn all its easen- tint provisions, detally, and particulars, 'The opinion was published in Tins Trmune at the tima It was delivered, In tho spring of 1880, and {t-anay bo found, with other de- efstons known as the Virginia cases, and all Involving questions of the power of Congress by legislation to provide for the adninistra- tion of Justico by. the Federal Courts tn the Stntes, ant othor matters, In-MePherson’s Mland-Book of Polltics for 1880, which may be had of any af the Chicago bouksellers, 2 All the acts known as tho Reconstruc- tion laws, beginning a8 far back as 1888 and coming down as late ns 1870, have stood the “test of Judictul scrutiny, and their constitu tlonality hay been affirmed by the Supreme Court whenever presanted to that body. Nenrly all of these acts were prepared by Judge ‘Trumbull, now the Demoerntic candl- date for Governor of lfnols, or prepared by acommittec of which ho was Chairman, and wero all advocated and voted for by hin, Ong of these acts was considered of such questtunnbio or doubtful vaildity that Seeretary Stanton considered it necessary and prudent tu request Senator ‘Trumbull to defend the Inw before the Supreme Court, Mr, ‘Trumbull did go; ho repeated before tho Supreme Court one of the speccltes delivered by him tn the Senate in favor of tho Dill, and for this service presented u demand for S10,- 000, which he followed up until he got the money, ‘The rascatitles and frauds committed in New York at tho Presidential slection of 1808, were so flagrant that Congress Jn 1870 framed cant passett the Election law, which, with some modifications, is the law now on tho statute-bool, ‘hat Iaw was passed May 27, 1870, and Mr. Lyman ‘Pranbull voted for the with, : ne ‘Lhe history of the Iaw Is brief, It orig uated Inthe Mouse of Representatives, and passed that body, In the Scnate a substitute was proposed, which, among other things, contulned the following chuise: That it shall be lawful for tho President of tho United States, or such person us he may empower for that purpoee, to employ auch part of tho fand or uaxp)iorees of tho United States, or of the militia, K@ Bball be deemed pecussary to prevent the violution and enforce tha due exceution of thisact, During the ‘consideration of tho vill a nio- tlon was made ta sieike ont this section au- Uhorlzing the omployment of troops at the polls, but the motion was rejected, Mr. ‘Trumbull yoting “No.” The Senate sub- stitute, containing the military clause which was not I the House bill, was thon adopted, Mr, Trumbull voting “ Yea’? ‘Tho Mouse rejected all Gio Sennte amendments, and a Committee of Conference prepared a new Dil, which was pussed, Mr, ‘Trumbull yotlng fof lt. ‘Tho clause authorizing the President to employ troops at tho polls wns contained: in the Jaw a It passed. Tn 1871 Congress passed an act amending this Election law, but on the passage of tho UL My. Trumbull, though present, “did not vate for or agalust It, Jt will be seen, therefore, that Mr. Lyman ‘Yrumabull Is personally responsible for avery one of tho several acis of Reconstruction down to and Including the fit Natlonal Election taw of 1810, it will be scen that, when the opportunity wasglven him to stulke out of that bil the clause nuthorizing the President to cmploy troops ta entorce the law, My. Trumbull voted to retaln that geo tion, and that subsequently he voted to sub- stitute the Sonalo DIL with that sectlon in it for the House BI which contalned no such section, and that finally he: voted for the whole Election law, the first over enacted In thts cotiintey, with tha “truops at the polls” section retained thorein, ‘Tho “troops at the polls” section was long since repealed, President Hayes having ox- pressed hfs opposition to any such Jaw, Mr Garfleld loading his party In Congress to abolish it; but Mr. Drumbull, ono of tho authors of that provision ~ud one of tha original authors of tho Natlunal Election low, !s now. harangulng the peogle of this Stute, denouncing tha Republicans for inter- fering with State rights under the varlous Reconstruction lawa of which he was walnly the author. ed Tux Democratic stump-spouters In thelr desire to exalt Hancock asa General ure trying. to sbow tat be wus the sole here of Gettysburg, SPAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1880—TEN PAGES. ' and ja doing no thoy aro fulity of grosa Injud tleo to other olticors who bere conapicuutea and important parts on that bloody Meld. One of the olaiins set up for Hnnenek fs that ho acteeted tho battle-geound at Comesery Hill, and planted the army there, Buta reference lo Rancock's own account shows that he did not, and that he ovon lacked the sigaelly and teeiaton to ndviso Gen, Mende, who had sent him on purpose to ine apoot the position, to Nght on that ground, which wns nirondy cecupled by the advance of tho army under Gen, Howard, who assumed com> mand after the death of Gen. Reynolds, Gen, Boynton groups the facts togothor, and tho sub- atunco thereof [s 18 follows: Gon. Meade, who was a tinid commancor, hind mapped outa ine at Pipo Crock, where he was, going to tinve the enemy come to give battle, nad where thoy teed not gy urtless they wanted 1. Pleayonton hind strongly urged Gettysturg ng tho pluec. In tts command ot roids it was ko the hub of & wheel. Piensonton, Buford, uynolte, Howard, and Daubleduy were niet: moro onterprising than Mcado’s tlinkt policy ne tended. They foll in with the cnuiny. Tant whieh was oallod a iisastor was guod fortune, in that {t brought the advance Corees to Como. tery Hilla place Haturally atronig. Heariog of the fight and of Neynolda’ death, Moade sent Hancock to take command ant to aeetda whother to fight there or withdraw. If Hane eoek bad taken In the sttuation, and had de. elded that there was the pluce for tho Bent and sent wonl tu hurry up the arinye itwould have heen creditable th him, thowth not an set of urent xgenlts—morely common military scuro, Buthedit not, te was nuequal to the occasion, He halted bh own corps In the rear, and sent bireck this doubtful and dispiriting note to Gorn, Meado at 6:25 pon . GENERAL: Who E arrived hore an hour since, found that or troops had given up the front of . "0 coming 4n the groan’, aid is taking pasition on the Fhzh witten wll protoct the Fant. Dut wa huve us yet no truvps on tho fort, the Third Corps not havin Jet Fonartod, Unt E auppube thut It Ie tunrcUltu Us, 0, His Hank innrel wilt In nu, bil a doycog eee our lolt: Tink.) Jn the moanthing, (Abbot had ueltgr inarelt on Fo AS to take pusiion on'our riuht or loft w unr rene, Ww heconsAry.in some communding position, Re Eat eee thie dinpately “Cho Uattle fe quiet E think so will be all rant au tH taht. 1 ‘ali the trains back, When nlant comes It ean be fold better what laut best be done, Uthink we can retires Hol, We cun Duht here, asthe ground appears nok tifavorabie with good troupa, 2 wilt communicate inn fow iontvats ¥Ith Gen, stociin, and transtor tue cyinmand to him, Your obédient servant, WINVIKIE S. LANCOCK, Major-General Colnmanding Corps. Every render will pronounce thisiin undeckled, retreating dispatch, with nothing bold, pngittys ‘igurossive or combative about it. As Gon. Boynton justly remarks: “It showed n total Jack of milltary senso; for that hill was uatural- ty Bo strong a pinco thut Leo waa n fool to attack, It.” Fortunately Gen, Sloenm came up, aud, out- ranking Uon. Hancock, took command of tho troops that were in position and thoge that were hurrying up; and Hancock went back eight or ten milo3 to Bene to report i porsen what ho thought of matters, Beforo ruaching hla come mander the latter had mado up bis minu te tet tho battle tnko placo at Gottysburg, nnd had fasued orders to concentrate the whole army there and try conclusions with Leo an that ground. Tho oftielal recoras show euch to ho the facts, It len fraud on tho public and an in- Justice to othor oflicera to make Hancock the hero of Gottysburg, te Oxe of the schemes of the Sonthern De- mocracy fs to reorganize the Supreme Court i ease thoy succeed In clycting Hancock and con- trolling Congress, The purpose Is to restore tho “Constitution ns it was,” by having tholr packed Court dcetare that tho amendments were nover properly adopted and ratified, It is wotl remem: Dered that whon theso amondmonts wero ratl- fled by the Logisinturces of the Southern States, tho Domoerats insisted thut thoso loglslative bodies wero not tho constitutional Legisintures ot those States, and hence tholr neta were not Dinting, In thig spirit the Supreme Courts ot Boverni of thoso States bave set aside important Anancial legislation onncted by thom. In seine of tho Northorn States also Democratic Loyis- latures assumed to rescind tho ratifuntion of one _or more of these amondinents. Tho Charleston (W. Va.) Leader (Dem) siya: “Thore nre intelligent men in Kanawha County who havo mado carefully prepared Mste of thelr slaves, which nro treuted with ag much caro as it thoy wors Government bonds, They say these ainendinents wore MMlegully’ passod, Uidt a non partisan Supreme Court would 80 hold, and that so soon 18 tho Democratic party comas into power we with have this kind of a court.” ‘This shect speuks tho sentiments of the controling spirits of the South, ‘That they wil! undertake to re- construct the Supreme Court In heatllity ta the amendinents fa morally certalu, and this is a danger Northorn voters cannot afford tu over- look or ignore. The only socurity Is in continu ing tho instituttons of the country ia tho hands of thelr friends, —————— Tun Mobile Advertiser and Matt refuses to he decent in itsabuscof Oartleld, Dn Tutu UNE Kome tle ago corrested nu statement in thut papor to the effect that ono of tho courts of Chiengo presided over by a Hopubilcan Judge had {na sotemndeolaton convicted Gen. Garnold of bribery und corruption. Tho Mobile organ of the defamors, instead of recanting ita IMbel, re- penta it In the following form: d Thut Court was tha Clreuit of Cook County, Mlnols, hold iu the City of Chicago, in Muy, 1603, and prealdod over by Judge Furwoll, a rit pribe Hean Judge.” ‘Tho crime of which Judge Far well, upon the evidence before him, wis com= yelled to pronuunce Garield yullty proves thut o waa (by thateriine of bribery) yullty of violate tng a Inw of Congress, tho ty of whioh is inuprigonenunt in tio’ Puntiontiusy, oof Yo ty tn 000, and perpotuul disiialifieation for hold-.' dug ottiee, * 7 In answor to nll this It is quly neccesary to say that Judge Farwell rendered no decision In any form concerning Gen, Garfleld in any case what ever, ‘Tho language which bas been published purporting to have been used by Judga Farwell in rendering s decision ins cuse to which Gen. Garileld was never a party was never used by Judge Farwell, nor by uny other Judwo, but was, 1g hus been publiely acknowledged, wrilten by ox-Kenator Doolittle, of Wisconsin, in a brief Prepared by hlm, he being then, as now, a por- sonal aud, ay {t apponrs, a malignant enemy of Gow. Garficld, Even Doollttts has bees decent. enough to deny the story, and tho Mobile Adver+ twer might well alford without any special strain to be aa decont us Doolittle, ee A-NuMDER of nowapapers have published tho statement that Goorgo 1, Wendling, author of “ Ingersollism,” “ Iinmortality," and other lvotures, will soon take the stump for Hancock and English, On tho contrary, Mr. Wendling fs devoting his wholo tine toduties In tho feature field, Alling ongagemunts even in tho midst of the cainpalgn, and whon not socturing fa engaged Jn proparing und collceting material for his now lecture, “Vaoltulre.” At tha lode of tha anatt- Jog lecture season Mr. Wendling will’ go abroud: and spend several months In finishing ble loct- ‘urea lecture which ho suys‘will embouy tho reaulta of many years of study and the best work of his mind and heart. Mfr, Wendling bas no des alro to be {dentltled In the publio mind with act= {ve polities, and we have bie own authority for saying that thy statement that ho will tuke tho stump for Hanoock tg untrug, Indeod, it Is not quite vertala that he will vote for him, as ho fa not exactly pleased with so much *Solld South" du the Democratic church. So Osx of the chief grounds of hope that Re- publicans will carry Indiana in Octovor is tho: aot that very mony of tha larxe property-own- era in the oltics and larger towns ure devlarlug thomeclyos for Porter and Garilold. Daily res porta nre rocelvod from various portions af that State, in which mention “ia mudo that cortain life-long Democrats baye declared thomsolves opposed to uny change In the “matuagemont of National afules, or any danger of such change by allowing Indiana to go Democratic in Outo- ber. The Joint discussion of Porter and Landers bas alvo had great ef-ot in oatablishing the minds of the inore tenstblo Democrats ayninat tho ropreantativo of thelr party. Tho prospects {a tnditna grow brighter for Hepublicany us each day goce by ea ——_~ ‘Tae Montgomery Mall aflirms that North- ern inven are Hot aunuyed or bulldozad while traveltay In the South becuuso " theru are thous ganda of commercial travelors representing the Industry aud business onterprise of the "North, wha travel In every nook and corner of tho Southorn Statos, selling tholy wares without tho slightest intorferonce or molestation of any sort,” As though anything or anybody could “+ muloat"' a Nopthorn druimmort ——— ‘Tunney {s one representative Southern jour nal, the Mobllo Register, which repudintes tho nou-Interoourso idea. It aoyes It would ba ‘well Sf the Bouthern States that bute Massachi- tte would Imitute hor bonvsty. Not tho least of y Musgachusotte man’s admirable traits 1s ais onpaclty ta govern, Magsuckusetts bas a Gay ernment which {t would bo well for other States te tmitate.” ———— : A Day or two before President May Feached Bun Francisca the Duly Globe, a Temu- eratio paper, sald: “ Buuiners, whether of high Ane” or low degree, soou discover that their presenca Isunwelcome. In this entegory tho people ot this coust plico Rutherford 13, Hayes, of Fro. mont, O.« the man who Jey untuwlul poesceaton of the exalted office of President of tho Untted States, and who {3 about todgseenil on us Mky Admit Porter, of IL Me 8 Blufore, with a formidable rotinite of his alaters, bie cousins, and his nunta.”" Yet the "Frisco peoplo gave Mr, Ilnyes n very cordial weleome. 3 a Da Beewanas, tho notorious bogus dito. ma nutnufacttrer, is now In prison, and owes his Just punishment to tho doteativo abilities of tha public preas,—not tho first {nstance where male. factors Uke Buchanan and Eurll have been arraigned before the Inirof publlo opinion by tho press bofore Indictment has boon reached by tho law, aed Ler us make every concession consistent with trith,—Ict us atate tha enso at its beat for the Domocrutic party ofthe North—Ict us nd« mit that War was inovitabio, that it wasn con- tlict of moral foreos, old ua time, strong ng denth, for which statesmanalip had ito solittion, peaco no arbitrament, and then—?—,Newton Boot. —— Newton Boor in his great speech at San Francisco added ta our polluical maxtina thie: ‘The nomination of Gen, Mareock for President by the Democracy mnvaus one of two things— vonveraion or hypocrisy—a chango of heurt or nn attentpt to deeeive, I Tie Hon, M.D. Landon (EM Perkins) will aponk for the Republtcan party tn Tadiana this week at tho following points: Tuesday at Mishawaka, Wednesday ut Goshen, Thursday at Ltvontur, Friday at Lima, aud Saturday at Fort Wayne. — * Hancock's solftoquy: O, I love two sisters true,—one in gray and one in blue—dearly well, Rut J must stand Iko any sphinx stony-ey\t toward olther minx; and to curb all my tender lungiug must epecebiess bido and only fust took auperb! A Barrimow: artist nametl O'Brlen has completed n bust of Gen, Hancock “which ellelts earnest adnifention from lovers of art.” It shows about half the corsot rim and gives bis dugs f graceful and natural awoll, ed ‘Tun Rey, George C. Miln, 8 Rrooklyn Congregational pastor, haying consed to bolivva in the evangelical dottrine of the Trinity, In tho atonement, ti eternal punishinent, and In the verbal jusplration of tho Bible, vacates bis Pulpit. - Tuar old French Creole, Pierre Gustave ‘Toutant Donurcyard, ex-Rebel and manager of ‘tho Louisiana Lottery, announces himeelf a eandidate for the United States Senate, ee eau Newron oor; ‘The Democratic party has passed ft ordeni; tho highest boon It can ak is the charity of oblivion; the only mercy it ought to uxpoct js forgetfulness, << Innrana, Now Jersey, and Oregon are tho only Northorn Btates having Democratic Uov- ernors, and the two formor wilt oust their Bour bon Executives this alt, Cae ILLINOIS POLITICAL NOTES, Joltn J3. Hay is turning the Seventeenth Congressional. District over in his canvass. If ho witl turn it over at tho polls tho Bourbons will infga Bt Morrison sadly, ate If John UH. Oberty knew how many patriots Wanted.bis plico as Rellway Commissioner be would resign nnd devote hinsetf ontircly to nis cunyags for Sceretury of State, ate Tho Quincy Whiy says that young Willan A, Ichardson, gon of * Old Wheelhorse Dick," isn yery decent and tutonted Democrat.. He hus ‘beon nominnted for tha House. ae A Chicago newspaper Is busily engaged in montfucturing Uiinols Congressmen, ft will find {t hurd work, however, to elect Jack Lee In tho Ninth by running Sinith In tho Thirteenth ayalust hin, we E. B.. Buck, tha Democratic nominee for Tepresentatlye from Coles Caunty, has uecome frlehtened and tensed his papor, the Chirteston Courter, to tho Greenbackors, with a view to wetting that vote. ae ‘The Democrats now talk of. conceding the Senatorl nomlove Jn the Kano and Du Page district to the Greenbackers. It docsn't mutter who rang, for Col, Bvans, tho Republicun candl> date, will have # thousand majority. ate < Old Man Streeter is respectfully informed that his Exeeutlyo Committee lng about con- simmated that trade by walch big cloctors aro tobotuken off in fourteen districts and his Greonback followers fuged with the Domucrats. ate In Mew of tho fnct that the noxt Gonoral Agsuinbly will be roquired to rodistrict tho State for Legigintive and Congressional purposes, tho Ropublicans are putting forward their very best mon, Thero ia not tho lenat doubt but that tho saat jens will haye a good working mujersy dn both Houses. ea te Failing to gut that thousand dollars for al- lowed services rendered tho Attorney-Goncral, elther through tho Loglsiature or tho Court of Chains, Wiliam KR. Archer, of Pike, will xo Daek to the Senate. As n Bonator be may get is tetitiougclalm = omnibused in tho usual up- proprlation for the Feeble Minded Institution. ae . And now comes the rumor of a serious brenk in tho Sangamon County Democratic ranks L, F. Hamilton, tho Elector, Jobn dlayo Palmer, Juatico Stratton, aud an sdulring erowd of followers repudiate the leaderablp of Senator Shutt, Charlo Lanphier, and tho Dally Monitor faction. If the fight {a carrled to the polls tho Republicans will uleot two Iepresenti- lives and tho Greenbackera and Workiuginen the third, ate It was sald nt the thne that tho only con- alderation which induced the Domocrnts of tho Fourtaenth Distrlat to accopt Scott, the Arecn= Davk nom{nce, was that-Beott should not make fauy speeches, but, by using bls position 24 President of the State Hoard of Agricutture, “work” tho farmora in natlll bunt. Lust Sat- urday, howover, the tomptation to tik over came him, and at Cerro Gordo bo gud Old Mart Streator made Ureenbuck specches, That ends “Farmer™ scott's campalyn, The, Bourbons will scratch him to death, : . ae 'Tho Democrats aro {n trouble In the Tenth Legislative District, In the two counties of Stephenson and Jo Daviesa the Republican vote fu4,47 and tho Democratly vote u,274, with 10%) Greenback votes, Tho minority member Js wll the Democrats van hope to otvot and that cundl> dato belongs to Jo Daviess this your, . But tho Btophensou County Democrats insisted pon pomienthng EL. Cronkrite and last gaturduy thy Jo Daviess Democrats volted and nommated Janes Cart. 1f both those Honrbons remalis i Tho fleld tho Greenback nominco, Charles Boone, will be olected, » — PERSONALS. 5 Julta Ward Howe fa at Saratoga. Julia Is the piddy girl who eafd tho press could be ‘bought, ‘Vhomas Nast {3 worth $200,000, and tt has licen osthnated that Seorotary Bchura’s log’ are responsible for ubout $1,000 of tha amount. “Tnottce that the Duke ot Bedford has Deon appointed Knight of tho Garter, and It looks aa though I was left ayaln”—Dr. Mary Watker, Wo notice with plonsuro that atl the old Indica who havo becn ocetobrating the one hundreth unntvorsary of thelr. birth for soveral youra aro on hand this fall a8 usual, Wo tiotico by the London Times that En- gland was nover in astate of greater eontente ment thin at present. Mr. ‘Tennyson bas nos written a lino of puotry for over six months. Little drops of water, ‘Little dash of rum, Littlo touch of tho othor stuf— * Pown shogoce—yunst yuial —Frandls Murphy. ‘ MeCullough, Barrett, Keene, and Mary Andurson will uit appear in Chicago during the woek vommoncing Oot. 5, and tt 1s expected that by Saturday night there will not be ao entire plocy of scunory in town, Now that Ole Bull ts dead, cheorfully eulo- glstio ios concerning bim aro being olroututed. ‘Tho Jutest one Is that many years nyo he was ult aMississippl boat when two big Wostern mon funclod thoy inight while away the todiuu of tho voyage by annoying bin. For some tiwe be Dore this patioutly, Out ax bla roqueut to Lo les