Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1880, Page 4

! x : “THE CHICAGO - TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBEIt 25, 1480—TWELVE PAGES. | : He Sribmare. LERMS OF SUNSCRIPTION, DY MAIL—IN ADVANCR—POsTAGE PR yalty evition, ane verso. Marta ofa year, por month, Daily nag Sanday, ona yer Pari ota year, por month ‘Tuesday, Thunday, and Saturday, por ¥ . Aonday, Weitnesdny, and Friday, ner year. Naturday or Munday, 16-page ciition.por ae Any othor day, pur yoar. Gre copy. 1a Chub of four, 5.00 Chub or ton. wee 2.00 Specimen copier sant free. { Givo Post-Oieo address ta full, tocluding State and County. Nemittances may vo mado elthor by draft. Oxprosh Post-Ofice order, or in rogistered lotter, at our risk, TO CITY AURSCHINENS. Daly, dollvored, Stintay oxcepted, 2-sconta por week. Daily, dollvored, Sunday included, 940 conts por week. Address THE THRINUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Doarborn-sta.. Chicagy, II, POSTAG. Rutered af the Post-Ufice at Chiengo, Itt, a2 Seeond= Class Matter. For tho benefit of our patrons who desira to sond singlo copies of THA THUNK through tho mall, wo nivo herewith the transtont rate of postage: i Sromeattc Hight and twelve Paxe Inpor. xteen Mago Papareessss« hammeiine 072 Elubt aod Twelve Uage }'apor. Stxtoen Pago Haver, TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES, ‘ene CHICAGO TRINCNE bas established vranch offices for the receipt of subscriptiuns and advertiso -mentans follows: NEW YOUK~Room 2 Tribune Bulldog, FADDEN, Manager. GLASGOW, Scotinnd—Allan’s Amorican News Ayener. 3I Renflold-at, LONDON, Eng~Amortean Exchange, 4 Strand, Begs Fn WASHINGTO! 1 Mee AMUSEMENTS, MeVicker’s 'Thentre. ‘Madison streot, between State and Nearbarn, Kn- gagement of Denman Thompson, “Joshua Whit- comb.” Afterndon and evening. Haverty's ‘Theatre. Dearborn stre of i Surpriao Warty, "Revels." orening. ¥ingagement Afternoon and Sontey’s ‘Khentre. Handolph street, between Clark und LaSalle, Fn= gayomnont of Iobson and Crane, "Our iachulora.” Afterncon and ovening. . Grand Opera-tonse, Clark street, betwoon Randolpl und Washington. Inggsment of the Emma Abbott Grand English Opern Company. Aftornvon, “Bohoinjan Girl" Evoning. “Carmen.” Ulympte Thentre. Clark atroot, batweeu Luke and Hnndolpl. Fngago- ment of the tPalsiel-Lingard Burlesyue Company. “Oxygon.” Aftornoon and evening. Academy of Muste. Malsted atrost, butween Madisun and Monroa “Lostin London," and varlety entertainment Af: lernvon und avening, Expoaltion, Lake Front, opposite Addms street, Day and evening. = White Stocking I: Bol Park. Michigan avenue, cpposlte Washington atroot. Came between the Cloveland und Chicago Clubs ot Bvt p.m. eed SOCIELY MEETINGS. D. A. CABIIMAN LODGE, NO. 0, A. & A, Mo Bpectal Communication In thetr hull, corner West Mudivyn und obuyort, Katurday Hyontng, Sopt. 3. Atimotiro mock, A full attendance uf menibors Ue= . Visors welcome. By order, G, W. SMITH, W. M. d. A, DOUG1.A8S, Socretary. * CORINTLIAN CIAPTEI, NO. It. AVM. Conyuration thin Faturday ‘oveniny at ‘7s sturp for work on the toyal Arch cumnpanions aro always woicunie, TOI MALC JON O, DICKEKYON, Socrutary. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1880, .—Apnein! eW o'clowk nM, B. 1L 1, Anotien heavy fallure is reported ln En- gland, Willlam J. ‘aylor & Co,, inaurance brokers, of Newenstle-on-Tyno, have failed, with Nobllittes excveding $0,000, Vexnonr, the Montreal wenther prophet, bos beon beard from again, Thly thw he cheer- fully predicts that wo- shal! have cold and stormy weather for tho remainder of Septom- bor, aud for the greater part of Uctobur. AN unconfirmed report has it that the Rus- sian Gen. Lovusshett, at the head of 74,000 men, (Wasattackedon tho rond to Kuldjn by 0 large Torco of Turcomans and Chinese regulirs. Tho Ughting Is reported to be severe, and to bayo delayed the Huasian udvance for govern! days, ‘Tuy Mississippi River steamer Florence Moyer struck a“ anag” In tho river at Hullitt’s ayou, twelve miles above Natchez, early yes- terday morning, and immediately sunk to the burrisunedeck. One cabin passengor, tho pane tryman, und two deck-hands were drowned. ‘tho bodt und cargo ave n total loss. Tuunspay night, about 12 o'clock, a8 a number of persons wore returning iu hand-curs: ofthe Grand Trunk Iino from South Heud, where they bad buen listening to Bub Snyersoll, anengine ran into the cars, killing two men, Weatley McCombs and John Hough. some othors rocolyed seriaus bruises. Tuy Democrats and Creenbackers have agreed to support tho anmo candidate fur Con- xresaintho Second Kansas District. The Ro- pubticaus are proparing to mect thom, and the canvass will bo moro than usually jntercsting. ‘Twelve Republican apoakers hove been assigned to tho district, and from now till clectlon-duy the contest will bo of tho livel ees leat kind, Mn. Atyrep Seri, the correspondent of «the Culiyornin Associated Pross at serra City, *Cul, waa murdered lngt Wednesday by having vbis brains beaton oud with rocks. ils body was thon placed in hisown house, which was sot on iftre. A neighbor named Thomus Dovine, with |whom Mr. Sinith bad « digputo about sume lDroporty, has beor nrrested on suspicion, ees ItLAvet, 6 town in tha Interlor of Chill, fareported te have beon deatroyed by a aback | of earthquake on the 18th of August, Some 200 people are sald to have been killed, Tho shock ‘was atso felt at Valparileo, and ts supposed te | have coused considerable damayo there, The | mall steamer lefton the day of tho shock, and particulars iu regard to the occurrence aro yor wanting. A noinen in Loose & Son's frultdry-houso At Monroo, Mich, exploded yestoniuy afters noou, demolishing the bullding ‘and killing Heury O'Brien, the engineer, Leonard Martin, orkioun, and a boy niimed Chaberenux, and serlously wounding nino othara, Thora were about thirty porsons in tho bullding at tho tine Of tho explosiun, and the escape of somo was Uttle Icas than tniraculous, Tien isa very gratifying prospect that Bpcaker Randalt will bo defected for reticction this fall, Tho Republican candidate fs a vtrony: man, J supported by several local Interoats,and by many Democrats who have been degusted at ‘the conduct of Br, Randall, That genticinan ts about to withdraw from tho Detnvoratic stump ‘to pay Gxclustve attention to his own intervets, —that Is to say, to his own cloction, wens Tux United States Conuntssioners have eee cured the algnatures of B83 adult males of the Ute Indians to the treaty providing for thalr re- moval from thelr prosent reservation to tho new one provided for thom by the Governmont, ‘The lay requires the algnaturo of throu-fourthy ofthe adult males of tho tribo, and, as 58 1g auch moro than that number, the treuty will doubticas bo curried juto effect at an oarly day. fr ts rumored !n Dublin that the Govern- Ineut intends to prosecute some members of the Irs Land League who have given utterance to trousonablo and seditious scatiinonts at recent lund uicetings, Tho Parnolilte mumbors of Pare Muineut beld meoting yeaturday to discuas tho Mtuwtion, aud it wus sogulved that In caso of Prosocution cuch ucmber of the party should bold bhweclf I readincsyto take the placo uf apy Lund-Leaguer arrested ty carrying on tho wyltudion. Its bearcely probable that the Gove erumont will sticmpt a prosecution. Mr. Glud> stone und Mr, Forster know quite well thut sbould any of tho Leugucre by arcosted it will only embitter tto Irist farmers and intenslty ttn motemont to get rid of the Idndloris. Prusecu- tlon and perseeition Have heen frequently re- Rorted to by the Englieh Governmeut In donling With Sreland, and fivarinbly without tho aligtite est ropreastte cifect. Mn JAMES 1. Doorarres, dit, of this clty, prints x eard In response toan article published in The Tamusxn of yestertay concerning hls father and Gon, Garfield, We published tho correspontence In the. Conutty ease. Tho fonttinences of those Inttors Is not dented by Me, Doolittle, and tho case must stand And be Judged by tho letters, which tell their own story, dupay Ronunr Cocnnsx, a very proml- nent public nan, and one ef the leading Inw- yers of West Virgitiny in an Intorview with ‘TRintx® correspondont yesterday expressed tho opinion that the Republicans will carry the State by a eafo mijority, Judo Cochran's Btutement {9 founded on personal observation and on fiets and figured In the possession of the Chalrman of the Republfotn Campaign Commlt- tee of tho State, ‘Tut special agents sent to South Carolina some tine ago to investigate the niléged frauds in the cengus returns of that State have re~ turned to Washington, and nlthoiugh Gen. Waiker, tha Census Superintendent, refuses ta divulge tho results, ft is certuin that the rgents have unearthed sufllelent fraut to invalhtate the rettrns, and to lead to the punisnment of muny persons who have assisted in inaklug tho fraudulent returns, & ‘Tne bark Legal-lender, whieh arrived at 8nn Francisco yeaterday from tho Arctic Sens, beings no things of tho missing whalers Mount Wollaston and Vigilante, ar of Me. Bennett's Jeunnette, The rovenue-outter Corwin bus not been able to maka much progress in tho search, owing to the fact tbat tho Ice was late In break- Ing up thia aummer, Tho general bellet is that neither the whalers nor tho Jeanactte will be ever heard of more, Denne the year ending the 80th of June, 188), 1X persons Jost thelr Hives througl Bleninbont uccldenta, ‘Tho number for the pres cediug twelve months was 17% With proper care onthe part of the Government Ingpectors, and increased vigilence and eficicney among the onicors and crows of the bonts, tho mimbor of easunitics would have leo very considerably less, Should Gen. Dumont act yon hia promises: of greater cure, tho number of acclitents for tho current your wilt be greatly reduced, Ataconference bebween the colton ings ters and cotton operatives of Lancashire, held at Manchester yesterday, the masters eild that tho state of trade would not permit an advance In wages, but. promiged that us goon ny thore was an improvement au advance would he made. ‘The oporatives clilmed that the masters mis= represented the stuto of aifalrs, and that prices pald for cotton fabries would warrant a consld+ crable Inerense in the present wage rate, Tho conferenco broke up without avcomplishing anything, Minis DrAN, a Capitol policeman, who owes his appointment to the Nuniweratic Con- gress, was arrested yesterday on © warrnut dasued at the suit of Alice Burlingame, a te your-old girl, charging him with entlemg her Inte tho President's reom at tho Capitol, where he tried to outrage her. ‘Tho girl's pare ents ire respevtable whito people of Washing- ton, and thoy clalm that the charge as muda will be proved In every particular. Doan prob- nbly took tho plico of some dismissed Union soldier, Tur fine of 325 imposed yesterday upon Jere Dunn for eruelty to his horse in tho recent 6hx dSuy# barburity wilt bo generally reganied as a very light and quite’ Inadequate punishment for the ofenso charged nud proved. ‘The defondant was shown to have been guilty of shocking bru+ tullty to tho poor benst under lls contro), and whould have reculved tho extreme penalty of the uw jn such enses. Novertholess It 1g whulesonie to know that for such offenses punishment in some degree Is possible, and tho Humane Socloty is entitled to the thanks of the community for the energy displayed in pushing thoso prosecus tong. At tho meeting of the Board of County Commissioners held yesterday Commissioner Caburn submitted a report, which was adopted, incrensing the number of polting-pluces., in suventeen aut of the elyhteen wards of the city by twonty-one, No decision was mado witn ro gard to the Fourteenth Ward, but it fs probabte that three additional pollinz-preetnets will vo given to that ward, Tho tiction of tho Board is to be commended, and us the additions have oun falrly distributed among the wards, tho Commissionors will doubtless be thunked by sbeople of oyery party in tho city, and thoy du- serve to be, is Tue Government recently let contracts for the removal of tho bed of rocks lylng ub the mouth of the Detroit River whero-It omptles into Lake Erle, The contractors used nitre- glycerine and Hercules gunpowder th binsting the rocks. Yesterday morning # workin named Collins, in blowIng out somo lamps, ace ektentally blow a spark Into tho scow contalning tho oxpluuives, A terrific explosion followed, which blew tho scow to ntoms, pitched Colting Into the water, startiod tha workmon near by, and terrified the Inhabitants of the Canadian Vilage of Aimberstturg., Noono wad injured, howover, though Colling bad a narrow oscupo, Hie failing into the water suved him, Gey, Hancock ling nt last spoken In ref erence to tho Rebel cliims, Ina letter to Dr. Thovdoro Cuok, of Cincinnutl, ho says: “If £ were Prosident 1 would yoto all legislation which might come before. me providing for tha consideration or payment of olaims of any kind by persons who were in tho Rebellion, whetbor pardoned or not.” It will bo acen that Gen, Huneock innkes no reference to einins lkely to. be made by Stites, Ho eithor forgets or chooses “to avold all roferenco to tho payment of the $88,000,000 of cotton-tux levied aftor the War, and which with interest now amounts to 81i0- 000,000, which will undoubtedly be cluimed by the States upon whoso inhabitants it was lovicd. By tho collision of a frelght with a pas- Bonger tral on the Vandulin Howl, nine mites weat of Torro Hauto, Ind, yoaterday murniny, Austin Hankin, tho engineer, and Georso BSuunders, the Aroman, gf tho passenger train, Jost thoir lives, and five “truln-bunds wore gorl- ously injured,—three ft {6 fuared fatally. Tho enuse of the aveldont was tho mialaterpretation of atelegram by tho conductor of the freight train, Agho read tho message, he thought ho had two" hours and fifty minutes to make Maratull, Ind whic tho tolegram really reud that bo had two houré and fifteen minutes, Not ono of tho passengers was in tho least injured, Tho engines and cara woro dumaged $30,000 worth. AN Iinportant verdict was rendered by o Jury {a the Boston Supreme Judietal Court yous + Nathanlel Jackson brought ault against the owners of tho steamer Brazilian to recover damages for tho Jossof outtto shipped on that vossel froin Boston to Liverpool, Many of tho euttle wore sulfecated, and othors wore inaimed aud Injured, Tho Jury gave a yordict for tho WMaintilt, assessing damages at $13,425. Now that 8 jury has beon found to glvon verdict agaliust steumeblp company for injury done to cattle, thora Iso proapoct that 0 verdict muy be ub- tatned ugalnst passenger-atoauer owners for maltreatment of passengers, tor oxpysing them. to serous injury, and {ye fatally injuring thom tn many cases. a M, Bantirnesy Sr. Mintvnr, the yw Freneb Siinteter of Foreign Attalrs, huy/ud> dressed 4 cireulir otter ta thodiplomativ agents of France (un forelyu countelos tu whlob he ro- quosts thom to uasure the Governmoytato which they ure accrodited that he will contisue to pure dug tho peaceful polloy of 3, De Freycinet, 5 polloy which ho anys “hag boon frAlthul of ade Yantae "for iho proaperily and hghor of Fruace. 3LSt Hiltare pledges hisown (ndiyidus! etforts to tho malntennuce of auch a pofey. This totior will probably reassure the Zgropean Towers, though Germany will alwuya fotwin o suspicion of Frunce ad long asebu bok Alsgvo-Lorrulne, sud aa long as Gunibetta ty ‘such a potent fuctur iu Freuch politics. ‘ Tr has been aseertyined that Minister Christiuney's mission to spill was wot In thu fay lerest of pence betwood tut country aud Peru, but ro prescut tho clafus pf Atnerican residents of tho latter country for damages dong to their property by tha,Chilun army. Weether the mudiditton of the Trypsoucytatives of thy Euros Puan Vowers bus wiet wily success bay not set been Arccriatned. Tho Portwiahs aro pros pilring for tho wdrst. Lima, thote Canitat, is bo~ ing strongly fortified, Thu inhabltanta vie with cach other in note of putriotle duty; young and old) aro being drilled for the defense; the forolet reaitonts, enteh+ ing the enthusiasm of tho aceiston, tutve enrolled thomselves In tho Nattonal army: even the Chinese to the number of 400 have or+ ganized n regiment, and overything that dovo- tion to cottntry or bravary can suggest ts being done todefond the Capital against the unserie pulous and haughty conanerors. According to the lites necounts the fatter werd preparing to attack tho place ty soit and Jand,.and it may bo that ero this the fata of thu gutiant olty basbeen deelded, (alsin akin eal i "Tite: primaries for the tion of delegates to tha Democratic County Conventign werd. heldlust evening, In the atrongly Nepublican wards somo respectablu men were chosen, tt in the Democratic wards the delegates are abut, nS RUIVY t lot As Word EvOr Chusctl ty ropro+ sent tho unterrifled, From Mr. Levi.4, levitor, + selveted in tha Third Ward, to “Caney” Murphy; who representa: Ald, Rlordan and na fow' sealaways of tho Seventh Ward, 4, 0. log why. Most of tha delegates are unpledged, which monns that thoy nro wilting to hear front tho man with tho inrgeat barrel. it was the general opinion last evening that Chris Caaselnias, who has been x0 often an tinsuccess~ ful candidate, wilt probably court defont aguin us the Domoeratic candidate for Sherif; that W,, 4, Hynes, aldo an Unsuecesstul candidate both ti Arkancas and Chiengo, will receive the nomina- tlun for State's Attorney; and Frank Canning: liam, whe deserves & better fate, with be set up for Clrenlt Cougt Clork, As to tho other cahdi- dates, thole name is legion, aud it makes {ttle alferenca which of them is nominated. Thoy aro genorally a bad lot , DEMOCRATIC DECEPTION, ‘Tho country has had a good many evi- dences of late that the Democratle managers hope te deceive the conservative peopl by concealing the real projects and designs that. ure back of the “Solid South.” The South. ern politicians and newspapers are tolerably well trained Inte a strict observance of tits. policy, ‘the disctpline began afterthe rather disastrous experionces whieh followed the unrestralned manifestation of tho reactionary spirit in the extr session of Congress. At the late regular session, the Deniweratie eau- cus formally resolved to place a Kag wpon the more Honest, but tndlsereet, revresenta- tives of the “Lost Cause,” and a flutter of remonstrances and warnings could be heard on tho Denoperatic site of the House at the sllghtest indication of a candid expression of the Southern feeling, It is manifestly in keeping with this program that the Alabama Democracy have promulgated the following platform: 1, That tho Demneraoy of Alnbamn accept in good faith the resuite of the War, 2. Do tot und will not ask for property used, taken, or destroyed during tho War by Federal or Confoternte forces, 3. Have never and will nevor ask that Con- federnte soldiers be peusionedt, or become in any manner na charge upon the Government. 4, Do not ask or seck the revival of any dubt. ereated for insurrectionary purpores; will never support nny purty or mewture lovklyg to pays ment for slaves Uberatad, or thy depriving of colored citizens of any pulltical, rights, but, be= Ueving an the ations weltiod by tho uinend- ments to the pstitutton, thoy desire tu per- patunty said amendments aud will maintain then it youd faith. While this platform hast been constructed, wlth speelat roferenca to Northern readers, the Democratic managers nist hayenn utter contempt for tho discernment and futelll- gence of tho Northern peoplo if they believe such sentiments will be accepted ns genuine, while they are {ndirect confltet with all tho honest expressions that conte from exponents of Southern opinion, and In. glaring contrast with the curront history of Southern politics. Withina month it has buen demonstrated tn this sane State of Alubaina that an honest election is out‘of the question, and that, even though the Republican party had abandoned the Hela, the Greenback party, representing ton certain extent the National sentient, was nut permitted to avail Hselt of the'votes, white and black, which tt had gained by ur ginent and moral suaston, 1t Iyimportinent, therefore, aud otherwise meaningless when the old Bourbon party managers in Alabama proclaliu that they are opposed to depriving eolored eltizens of any politleal rights, or that thoy fuvor fn any way the acceptance tn good fulth of the new réghua that came of tho War. "The pledge that 1s made above to the effect that tho Southern Democrats will not ask to be relmbursed for losses and Injurtes durihg the War, nor (int the Confederate soldters shall be pensioned, ts not worth the paper it was written on. Itty not binding upon any- body. It does nob refeet the real alin of the “Solid South?’ It ia best. exposed by the Southern claims which aro now on filo in Washington and in ‘local areltives in the yarlous Southern States, and by tho bilts which wore Introduced for the allowance of Rebel war-elatins oven before there was the smallest hope of securing the Exeentive sunctlon necessary to thelr fruition, Even snore significant than all this Is the fret that Gon, Mancock, the Democratic candidate for Prestitent, toes not dare to coing‘out with a pledge that he will veto such lexislation (though he has been importuned to do so by members of his own party), because ho fears that such a statement would cost hin votes fn the South, and possibly lend to a rnpture. of the “Soll South,” so far as one or two States ure concerned. Tho fact Ix, that tho South Is solld only because tho rullng elusses are looking forward to the tine when they shat! bo able to raid: the United States ‘Treasury through the agency of the Dome- eratic party. ‘There ts no other busts for Lourbon solidity at the South than this vicions self-interest which contemplates the flucelng of the North to mike good the losses which tho South ineurred ina war of He own making, It ts preposterous to pre- summa thst any pro forma decluration of party ianagers In Alabama will prevall agalust the only logleal raison d'etre of sec tonal, Intolurant, fraudulent, bulldoslug solidity tn tho Democratic cause, ‘Tho new creed of the Alabama Democracy, furnishes a striking contrast to the current expressions of Democratic lenders whose authority will not bo disputed. .22We are fighting for tho same principles,” anys Wady Hampton, “for which Low and dacksvi¥| fought fonr years.’ “The Bouth Is solid, thank God,” sald Joo Backburn,y recently, “sho was solid for Jolt Dayle tn 1860, and wo will be solid for Hancock In 185? 41 havo nover belloved,” says Durbin Ward, “that they [the constitutional amendmentsd were legully ratified, and do not belleve It to- day?” ‘This js fu kebping with the Demours Iq" effort In the extra session of Congress whicti proposed Jo-“ wipe out tha lust vestige $f your war legislation,” ax Iv was put to tid Northern men In Congress. “Wo killed p great many Yankees ayring the War, and-I wish we had killed twlee as many morgen enough to have given us tho victory and bb enuse success,” Is the way the case, was puta few days ago by James G, Fleld, the Attor- noy-General of the State of Virginia. Gen, Fitzhugh Lee, another Virginian, said In a speech only a few daya before: “Ifyou de- slro that the Confederate herocs sha}l not have died In vain, vote the Democratic tlekot and vindicate the principles for which thoy sacrificed thelr ves.” Landors, In one of his Indiana speeches during the present campalgn, sald: “When Gen, Hancock Is elected: he will carry the Government back where it was when the lepublicans got it.” Such utterances express tho real ‘alm sentiment of the Democratic party, and tbére ure enough of then, glesplto the * polley of silences” that has been imposed upon ‘tho party speakers and newspapers, to expose the palpably lnsincerlty of uny such empty phrases as have beott iucorputated In the Alabaina platform, , 16 world bo aimettt to explalit upon any theory, txeopt the hope of arent puln, why the Bourbon purty of the South should resort to néotorlons fraud and vielenee to roll ay preposterous Venorratic majorities In the Southern States. ‘Tits polley ts no longer Necessary ty molintaln the control of tho local Governments, Hatred of tho Ropublican party ps notsufMictent to account for the de- termined refusal to permit the Greenbackers tonssett thete strength in Alabama, ‘There must bean wllerior ptrposa in tho despérn- tlon Liat prompts the exeusses and yilatiies: of the “Solid South.’ ‘Tha very opposit of »every tleelaratton imate by the Alabama |; Damoernts furnishes a reasonable, explana- don for the ruling polley and ptoetico of the 'Bouth, and it will be accepted by rensonitye ‘yeoplo in proference to nny partisan siate- anents Wiilch wre (ogleal and of no binding force, A FALSE S0UTHERN OHARGE—" REPUB- LIGAN INTOLERANOE,” Perhaps there Is no single newspaper that doesso mitch to keep alive tho erroncous hupressions that prevail at the South relative to Northern sentiment as the CourtersJour- nut of Loutaville. There are several reasons for this exeeptlonal. faculty for mischief fn that Institution. Phe paper ts publishsd tna elty that ly only separated by wriver froma Northern State.- Its editor (Mr. Watterson) has pused before the country tiyon. veension asa type of tho “reconstructed” and "ree. onclled? Confedernte, It 13 naturally pre- sthned by those vilio Nye further South, and espeelally those who are removed from te lnrgy elles, —the, arent centres of Intercourse and Information,—thas, the Courier-Journal represents’ Nerthern Political sentiment in as falr on light ns it is possible for n Democratic organ to throw upon anything that pdrtalnd to thd opposition, When, therefore, the readers of the Cou- rlerfournal are constantly lifermed that the Hopublican leaders at the North ara re- sponsible for seetloniliatred and intulor- mice, mul when the othor Demovratic journals of the South repriut these articles for the benefit of thelr readers, the oll South ern notion that the Nord) sectlonally antag: onlzes the South (boruorlginally of South- ern sectional hatred of tho North) receives a now and qteaat tuthoritative Indaersement, There is nob and nevor has been any for- nildabte soctlonnlism in this country except at the South, ‘Tha Southern sentinent has always cut Itself off (the Jiteral meaning of sectlonallsm) from tho Natlonal sentiment. Its peculiar justitution, Slavery, was section- al, and the South endeavored In vain to Na- tlonalize It, Nulliticution was the very esseneo of stellunalism, and it was asserted by tho Sunth cirly in the Alstory of the country, Secession wos the logical sequence of the suetional doctring of State-soverelgnty, always and still cher- ished by the South, and tt was’only beaten buck upon the field of battle by those who hod ne sympathy with seetlonalism. Yet before the War, ag now, public senilment of the South was molded lito the belief that tho North was “sectional.” Eyery tue the Government made the smallest. advauce tuward Nationalism tho step was denounced ag “sectional.” Kyery time a poor, whipped, and scarred negroescaped beyond the bound- urles of slavery it was the “ sectionalists” of the North who were held responsible for iis assertion of the human right te freedom, It was “sectlonalisni” that emancipated thu slayo, Lt was “sectionals” that conferred upon the freedinen the right of cltzenship, Itis “seetionalism” now, nceording to tha: Southern notion, that demands’ that all men’ shall be free and euually protected before tho Inw, 7 . . Nobody knows bétter than Mr. Watterson thet there is nothing neeHon about tho North,—that tho word Ig misapplied and its meanhig distorted when used in commeetion with tho North. The North embraces neat- ly two-thirds of the population of this eoun- try, and practicnily all of the National sentl- ment which 18 broad, slucere, aul enduring, For, of the one-third of population whieh inhabits the South thore is a ruling caste that numbers not more than 10 per cent of tho entire population of the country, and inalats upon amaintalning the splrit, and, so far us possible, the forms of sectlonalism, Vhts ruling caste asserts Its seetlonal domino tion In polities, In religion, in soelety, and in business, so fir ag lt can. It dlserin- inates agalnst the Nation and against those who belleve in the Nation or owe thelr pro- tection Jn Hfe, liberty, and tho fruit of their Aubor to tha Natlonalfsin waleh: conquered the Rebeltlon, It fs impertinent at all times for tho South to charge the rest of the country with sec- tonallym, when It comprises but a small fraction of tha people aud of the commerce of the gountry, and permits none of the Na- tional sumtiment to be imantfested within its conlines. ° But there ts deliberate perversion and injustice in the fgllowing paragraph froman urlicla whieh reeently appeared In the CotrterJournat wilder tho titla of “Northern Intolerance": Fifteen years ago the Benth Inid dows hor. arti aud surrendered all things fi good fatth, Blnce thon she bus sought only those things which inake for peacos shu has uttompted nuthe ing except the upbuilting of mutoriyl things. If Anetiny Iv is solidity Mawmusratiay At is due only to the fut thut tho Republican party and party Jeaders have denied to any mun: within her borders thy -commoneat rizbts of eltizensbip, The Ropwblion party Aletrinelised almost overy intolligent min in the Suuth, und gave the right to vote tn the negro, It reused to re ei move suoh pol Al dinabilitics, it protectul negro thlevearand whites scoundrels in their erlines, and to-day. Lf, picson to accord to tho white thin fit tho Sof tho sieht to nasocinte with Democrats, ths right to vote for a funous. Union soldier, the right tospouk from the stump Jn the Nord, thy right vo organive political clubs it the Reued, or ta wear rod-lunnel shirts, {Phe joni 1 Hblep wo Ho not auy tho Intolllgent. sendiment in tho North approves auch deninta, but we do kay mun Uke Gurtietd, Jane, Conke Ihigs and Shormun, and publle Jotrauls Whe Tho cmengo dribune and the Elieiinatt Comnereiad peck to force their docirive of hate and potley: of intolorinoy doscribed above on tho poople of thts country, It is fifteen years slned tho Southern peo- his Jald down thet arms, but they have not yet accepted “In good falth?’ as Mr, Wat terson puts It, the lugic‘pf thelr detent, His own wrilings sufficiently bear out tho state. sment, Jt 1s not true that since that the the South “has sought only those things which nake for peace” or “attempted nothing exe pepe the upbullding of material things.” Are the frauds practiced upon tho negroes of the South Tn beth polities and business, and the ostraciam visited upon the whites of North- ern blx{h or Union proclivities, evidences of pir. Watterson’s assertion? I Is not true ‘that “phe Republican party disfranchised ule Aost dyery intelligent man In tho South,” ‘Thoso who wero dlafranchised after the War merited the penully by thelr treason, If taking up aris against tho Government ret not work a forfelturo of clvit rights, en disfranchisement necd have no further terrors for the citlzen, it wos tho Repubtic- an party which restored the franchise to the Rebels,—and that without watting for any tangible ovidence of repentance’ and wood feeling, 1¢ is not true that the Republican party “refused to tetnoye political disabilities,” It did remove the disabilities, ‘The “Solid South? ruled by a minority and oppressing the laboring masses, Is an evidence that thero 1s no polit. {eal disability in that section which has the approval of Nationalists, itis uot truo that the Republican purty “to-day refuses to gecord to the white man of the South the tight to associate with Democrats; but it 1s Mierally truo tint white ten nt the South, or black men elthar, only nssuciate with the Repudlicans ab the risk of thelr lives, or thelr sochit standing, or tho loss of thelr business, It is not trie that the Republican party re- fuses tho people of the South “tho tight to volo fora famous Union soldier’; but itls lorally true that tho Democratic oligarchy in tho South provents Ropudliicans from voting for another famous soldlior. It is not true that Republicans deny to Southern ment “the rlithtto speak from tho stump in tho North”; but it fy tena that mon attempt ing to speak oven for the Greenback party In the Sunth have been driver from tho field. It ta tint traw ‘that tho Nepublican party refuses “tho right to organize political clubs In the South or to wear red-flannel shirts,* Clinching proof of the contrary may be found fn a recent num- her of tho Charleston (8. U.) News and Conrler, which gives an account of a re union of Vemocratie clubs whieh “wera mounted and uniformed In red shirts and sg gtegated 1,142 men’? It fa true, howsyer, that these mounted and red-shirted chovaliers of tho South would havo made short work of any cregvd of poor negrocs who might havo undertaken to organize a Republican: meat- ing ab the saine thine. Mr. Watterson and the CourterJournat should be employed fn more honest and more patrlotte business than elreulating extraya- giunt, after-dinner fancies about a * Northern Intolerance” which dots not oxist. ‘hey should rather urge reprosentative Democrats of the North to go inte tho South and tell a. prejudiced and deluded people that there fs no sectional Intolerance at the North, or in- Vito more people of the South to.come North and remain long enough to satisfy thom- selves of the contrar; DEMOCRATS IN THE UNION ARMY. Judge Trumbull, Bon Butler, Judge Doo- Hille, ox-Gov. Vulmer, and othor latter-day salute in the Demoeratte Church, have under- taken fo prove that the bulk of the Union arniles was composed of Democrats.” ‘The tusk fs for them gratetul and congontal. Having been themselves Republicans when, the War was golng on, they seo no Incon- sistency in asserting that the party to which they did not belong dd most of the fighting. According to thelr pretended undorstanding of tho faets, fifteen years after the suppres ston of the Rebellion, the Democrats furnished about all of the troops for both sides, ‘he gune party did most of the voting In tho North for a year or two after the War bogan, filled the Rebel Congress and tho Northern “bastiles,” aud In oll other resveets manifested » degree of activity before unparalleled In {tg history. By the sano rensoning, the Northern Democrats who did not Jon tho army were the most netive sup- porters of the Union Government; hence the Northern Copperheads were reilly the Re pudlicars, and the women who got up sant tary fairs and nursed the siek and wounded In the hogpitils or on the battlefields were at heart sympathizers with rebellion and trea- son, The beautiful logis of the apostate Repub- Neans nuy bu permitted to takecaro of itself. ‘Tun '‘Liinuns certainly has no disposition to pay serions attention to it, But there are some facts, ow apparently almost forgotten, wliteh aru oxtremely, pertinent In this con- nection, and may serve to Mluminate the minds uf Messrs, ‘Trumbull, Butler, and Doo- “little when this subject Is next undar their consiteration, President Lincoln had a majority in every Northern State except New Jersey in 1800, amt he recelved four of tho seven Electoral votes of that State, Nothing occurred’ be- tween 1800 and 1862 to dlninish in any degree the confidence of the people in Lincoln or Mls Administration, ‘Tho conduct of the Se cesilon South had futlamed the patriotic feellugs of the Northern people. Many who opposed the election, of Lincoln supported inn when he became the head of the Union cause, Yet tho" elections. of 1803 gonerally resulted In Democratte majorities In all the Tending States that had yoted for Lincoln. New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Ladiana, and Titinols—the States which termed the back- bono of tho Repubiein colutan in 18¢0—all went, Demoeratio in 1802, What was the cause of this sudden, astonishing, aud violent change? ‘The explanation. cominonly glyen at the tine was, that the Keputbileans had sent thelr mnjorities to the battlefield to mulntain thera the principles whieh they professed nt home, ‘Thus Seymour (Dom,) had a majority of 10,783 in New York in 18033 Lincoln's major- Aty in 1800, 50,180; detrense in the Democrat- fe vote Iu two yenrs, 5,801; deoreasy In tho Republican yote, ¢ Armstrong (Dem.), for Secretary of State, had aauajority of 6,577 In Olio in 1863; Lin- coln over nil fn 1800, 20,770; deerense in the Democratic yote in two years, 20,19; de ercase In the Republican vote, 64,855, Athon (Dent), for Secretary of State, had aA mofority of B51 in Indiana tn 1808; Line cotn over all in 1660, 5,023; deereass In Dem ocratle vote In two yeurs, 4,910; deerenso in Republican yote, 2,510, Starno (Dem.), for Treasurer, had In Tt hols In 1803.8 majority of 10,510; Lincoln's minfority in 1860, 11,046; Demucratle fnll-olf in two years, 23;553; Iepublican fall-olf, 58,- O65, . None of theso States had aadldier voto in 1608, but they had furnished to the Union armies troops under two aud threo years terms of enlistment as follows Now York, Ohl... Tadhina AMinols. 5 Possibly one-third of these troops, called outin duly snd August, 182, voted at- the fall clections, but the other two-thirds were in the fell, aud thelr votes were nob record- ed, It Is a remarkable fnet that the decreaso §n the Republican vote igexactly proportioned to tho number of troops in the field, The States which did pormit thelr soldiers to vote fi 1803 were Pennsylvania, low® Missouri, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Colorado, and they returned 80,171 Republican-Union votes 10 0,604 Democratic yotcs, the percentage of Republican voles boing 50}, ‘Tho almost fuvariuble ratlo of Republicans ta Deno- crats, asshown by the army votes In 1803, was faur ta one, ‘Tho elvetlons of 1844 proved the political eharacter of the Unton forces by a double dumonstration, ‘The Democratio victories at the olvetions in 1862 had much embarrassed tho Govyernmont, ‘Tho Legislatures of Penn- sylvauta, Indiana, and Utnals were Conper- head, and in tho last two States especially they went as fur as they could in abotping treason and encouraging the Rebellion. Had It hot been, indced, for the fidelity and cournga of the Republican Governors, Curtin, More ton, and Yates, thoy would probably have ine flicted & mortal blow on the Union cause, Mr, Lincoln pereelyed tho imaticlous and dangerous’ nature of tho “fire tu the rear," and furloughed the bulk of the Hinols and Indiana volunteers (excopt the regimonts with Sherman marching thro Georgt{a). so that they might return home and vote, The witiltary campaign closed early that year, and most of the Western troops avatled them- selves of the privilege, the necessity being greater In thelr case, a3 they were prohibited by State Constitations from yoting in the field. ‘Phe result was that Morton was elected over MeDonald in Indtana by a majority of 20,683, and Lincoln had about the sume ina- jority over MeClellan, In Iinols Lincoln hud 30,780 mujurity, and the Lepublican ¢an- didate tor Cotigressmdit-ht-lnege had 1,413, ‘Tho Republloans also clected w mnjority of the Legislatures In both States, ‘The wry vote, In that year, Li Stutos which perniltted it fo bu tnken Ii the feild, was: - Ren, Pennayivanta, ‘Ohio, Minh Maryland Tow... Callfornia,. Total... Tor vunt, Nea bee saben teesens ‘hia volu was taken, tuo, when Liltle ue," the del of the Democracy and the fi- vorlt of liosts of tho soldiers, was running at tho head of the Democratic ticket, and wher tho alluring prospect of pence and a return to home and its comforts was hell out ns a bribe to tho Republican: soldlors. ‘The Deme ocratle goldtters voted for MeCiellan on polit- feat as well ns personal grounds, Tut on any other test tho soldier voto would linvoe beett atleast four to ono Itepublican, instend,ot threo to one, : Wo lnyite Judge Trumbull, (en, Butler, Doolittle, and the other apostate Republicans to oxplatn these facts aud ilaures., It they cando so, they may perhaps convince tho people that tho battles of the Unton, as well ns thoso of the Confederacy, were: fought malnly by Demoernta, 114,620 hy Mn J. 2. Doosarrin, dr (Dem.), tn his letter to Tits ‘Euimune yestorday yeuti- Inted his pectilinr Ideas of. tho inerenso of voting-places which should be provided In thia city. It was 9 very innocent and bland {tke program, Ilo proposes to assign tho Itepublican wards four moro voting-places— y 2 in tho Fourth Ward, t In the ‘Twelfth, and tin the Thirteenth, After this astonishing Mberality, the «entlentnt: demands gla new polls for the Democratic Fifth Ward, 4 for the Demverntte Sixth Ward, 3 for tho Dumovratle Seventh Ward, 6 for the supposed Democratls Fourtecntlt Ward, and 1 additional in the Fifteenth, Six- teenth, and Seventeenth, or 20 new volls te the Demoeratle and 3 inthe doubtful wards. Ne wants 12 yotlig-places in the -Dem- oerntic Fifth, but only 8 tn the Repub- Henn Yourth, whieh casts as Jarge a vote. ‘he Fourteenth has 10 polls now, while the Twelfth has only % Ie pro: poses to Inerease the nuinber of the foriner to 16, and the Intter to 8, altho one casts aboutas many votes as the other Ils plan Js to cramp the 5,200 voters of the Republic- an ‘Twelfth into 8 polls, but to let the 6,500 Communists, Democrats, and Republicans of the Fourteenth have 16 places in which to develop. ‘The Republican First Ward with fully 8,700 voters nre to get along with 4 polls, the 3,800 voters of the Second with & polls, antl the 8,600 voters of the Third Ward with 4 polls. Ie wants no increase for them, while he demands 6 now places In the Fifth Ward to enable the Democrats to get In thelr work, Ite does not think the Ninth needs more than 4 polllng-places, or the Eleventh with its 4,00 voters more than 01 Why? Because an increage might cnablo the Republicans to poll their votes. Mr. D, is “opposed,” he says, “to the idea of bounding the precinets” necording to voters, Ile wants them proportioned to: gross popii- Intlon, irrespective of voters. Half tho adults of a ward inay ‘bo allens and non-voters, but still they must have ss many voting-places to accommodate thelr hulf-vote as the wards where aj] the men are actual voters, In the First Ward there aro comparatively few wonien or children. ‘The voters are as one to four of the population; while In the Mour- teenth the voters are but one to ten of the population, yet he would choke down the First Ward to the same proportion of polling- places to population that he proposes for the Fourteenth. We assume that the County Commissioners will adopt no such unfair, Auproper, and absurd rule.» Klvetion law of New York saya: “ Every ward Inthe city containing not more than (0 yotes shall bo ni election district. Every ward Ina ety coutaibing more thin 400 voters, and not more that #0, muy be divided by tha Common. Counell of such’ city Into tro districts, to cons tilnas near ne nuiy be au equal wuimnbuer of voters, aud every word In 1 elty contatutnye nore than 800 caters shall be apnually divided, us may. by neeeaary or expedient.” ‘This Is the true principle. Lot the assign- ment of polling-plnees bo In proportion to voters, ant not in proportion to allens, elill- dren, td nott-voters ina ward. ‘Tur determination of tho Suprema Court of Indiana tu overrule tho petition for a re hearlug of tho ense which involves tho adoption of ‘the’ constitutional amendinenta in that State merely confirms the unsavory reputation which that tetlaual hag earned a3 wpartisun agent, ‘The will of the people was set aside in the first Instance In order to glvo the Demoérats x chineco to offset the ox- peeted Republienn vietory In Ohlo by an Oce tober victory for the Demoernts In Ludtana, ‘This decision was no sooner announced than it aroused Just indignation throughout tho State, but a reherring has been dented for reasons caually partisan and wn fair, Ibis now thought that tho recognition of the amendments (which would postpone the State election til November) would be construed as neonfesslon of tho innbility of the Demoernts to carry tho State, and would Injure the party exuse hi New York and ono or two other Northorn States where the Den ocrats think they have a “living chance’? There is alko another conskleration which has probably cut somo figdre hy bringlig about adentat af the petition far a rehear Ing. If tho constitutional amendments were permitted to go In foree this year thelr pro- visions requiring adetinit residence in tho State and in each yoting-district as a qual fication for every. voter would probably de feat In large part the preparations which Haye been made to carry Jiitiana by means of Democratic repeaters tipotted from ad- jacent States. Altoguther, the Interference of the Suprome Court of lading in this matter is so scandalous that it ought ta bring outs vigorois popular protest nt tho pulls agalnat tho partyin whose behalf It has beer Invoked, . is WaNcock a Greenbueker? Ils publle utferances may be searched jn yaln for any evi dehce to the contriry, The DemvsratioCon+ vontion of 188, before which be. was a cand. date, and which gave blin 153} votes, udepred the following resolution 4 Where tho oblizutions of the United States do not expressly slits upon thelr fice, or the law under which thoy wero Javed docs not provide that thoy atutl Ue puld tt cola, they autight lu right anil in Justics to be paid ithe © lawful inonoy: "ot Ae United states E “Lawful money,” tt was well underatood nt tho time, mennt tho promises to puy of the United States, thon depreciated far below par. Hancock not only expressed a willingness to bo weandidate on this platform, but he wrote to BT, Glover, of Misaourl, July 17, 1808; ‘Those wha suppose that 1 do uot acquicaco In the work of ie Nuauonul Democratls Conven: tion know vory little of iy character, Prinale pes and nut men ts the motte for the rugged Muhtly butdented dnd that all gérdond may ua protected fn thoir riguta to tha frutts ot tate own Industry, . “ Sedutous and seruputous enra of the publia dtedit" monns abything vf nothing: The Groon. Inekers do net profes to bo tattle to "tho pubile credit. Thoy pretend to believe that the publleeredit can best bo sustalned by intta Ulo Iagutes of irredeomnble serip, ut Hancock's trio sentinienta are expresredt fia his letter to Plalated, the Greonback candidate, congtatulnts ing him upon the supposed triumph of Fintist prinolptes fn that Mtates Aceopt my congratiiations on tho glavions ro. sult of your cntupalgin te wil inapire one y Ith eonida Hee and trenton them In the prelimiury battles whfebh are to bo fought olsownere, and whielt nea all oir forces. Init possible that a cundidate who expresios such aympathy with the Greentank cause, and who was himself willing to Le a candidate for Tresldent on the Greenback platform In 1803, enn beathonrt tn faver of malniatuing specio paymenté? ils allence on the stibject (11 bls let- ter of necoptance, and. his Joy over thy alleged election of Pinisted, tndtente very deehiedly that ho isn Fintist, so far ng ho has any teed convige tlons on the subject. a Jtervtixe have been received by the Kene nebeue Jattrnal from alt the towns in Maine, Who figures are given below. They eitnblo persons to compare the voto given In thom for Governor in 1a) with that glven tho presont year. Tho rosttt In thoso comntics and tie revised vote of ue “o given below ag far na can bo compited at this tines nH 1879, tr~ Daunte) Snitthy ceton,| Rep. Flat. | Dem! Androsengain..| 4.590} 2.000) fon ‘Atoosopeen:| Sean] io] Tan y aie o21 a Ry 2+} 08600) 47,690] 21,668 Total Fusion vote bist your, Faston mitjority last year, Republican over Fuston this yort., ‘There are 475 Prohibition votes, whieh leaves Davis 265 short of « majority, Theso returns may bo finporfect, Int aro is accurate aR cay bo. secured tintll the ollidtal vote fs counted at the meeting of the Leglalature in January noxt, ‘The Greenbackera dispute these Agures, giving Fiatated @ pluratity of something over Wyo. | ‘Tae Shanghai correspondent of the Lon- don Tintes has very tmportnnt Intelligence con+ cerning the nature of Col, Gordon's yiait to Chinn, ‘Tho lnteer, tt ts sald, Intends to speate hia nhud freely to Lt Hung Chnng, not only on tho existing powers of Chinn for offonse and de- fense, Unt also on tho general policy of the country, Me will ndviso tho Chincge Govern- merit to fall in with the views of the United States Government regarding tho restriction of Chinese emigration to the Pucifle Const, and to ngrea.to an abrogation of tho emigration clauses of the Hurlingame Trenty. The pollt+ feal adjustinent of thu Kuldjn didiculty he pro- poses slit be left to the arbitration of Gen. Grant. Aty overtures by the Btitish Governtnent to net as urbitrator world in his opinion never bo agreed to by Rustin, fo holds the United States and Its people to be the only great nation whith bas nv political als of at Ditlons conflicting with what Russia and Chhia consider to be thelr interests, Tho Ties edi- torlally approves of the selection of Gon. Grant for tho discharge of this dittenit and delicate duty, but belleved that the Kuldja affair gives wolcome sing of belng in process of disyersiun without reeoutso to any such herote appliance asurbitration, ———— eon Pror, T. SAuveun, the well-known re- former in the teaching of langunges, proposes to give x series of © Conférances Frangatses” at Falrbank Wall, beginning noxt Tuesday, and reeurring every Tuesday and ‘Thursday alter- noon during several weeks, ‘Tho Iden of these conferanera Is to tinpart Information of Interest? and yaluo concerning Freneh history and ltern- ture, and tt the enmo time nocustom the enrof tho hearers to tho rapid and Insprovised uttor- ances of tho French lunyiage: they act isa use- fulatpplement to the study of French necord= ing to the new methad, and at tho same thne provide an hour's eloyating entertainment, Prof, Sauveur gave those conferances at Boston with grent Bucceas, and they were regularly ut~ tonded by such men as Longfellow, Lowell, Moles, and Wendell Phillips, _——— In all Tammany-Hall torehligit demon- trations the turch-borrers are bired. The usual -privo Is $1.60 for no night's work formon and 73 cents to 81 tor boys. ‘To put tho 2,000 torvbes it no ‘Thursday night cost ‘Tamnmny perhaps $W,0N0 for the torch-beurera alone, Cho other expenses, stich na bands of mustoy rockets, Toman canilles, Lane-lights, clcotrie-lights, gun~ powder, stands, transparencies, banners, Cte, cost fully as much more,—making a total of at Joust 300,000 for tho hired demonstration of ‘Thursday night. Tho “ammany demonstration in 1870, which wag equul tu thls last one, cost, It orisia tu which wo aro now struggling. Shull £ cease to spyere thase* prinelples because by mutual political friends another bugs been ups pointed to put thom into execution? Noyor} hover! nevor} : Axain, Hancock was @ candidate bofore tho National Conyention fa 1880, and this thno te was nowinuted. That Convention adopted a resolytlun which declared in favor of Honest monoy--the strict maintenunce of the publie Calth—consistiog of gold and silver, con Vortible fate coln on demund. » Haucook, in his letter of neceptance, made no referenco to this declaration, Hedld not once refer to speclo payments or.uso the word “coln.” Hts only allusion to thé tnauces wos this sentence: ue A sudulous and acrupulons cure of tha public credit, together with a wise ond econuiicul Munagemceut of our government vx penilitai nese should by mnaiutaiged iy order that lubor wily be waa reported, $75,000, of which Tihlen con- tributed €25,000, Thore fs no trouble In New York to get up a street-parade {¢ the managers are willlag to Invest money fn hiring mini and boys to parade with torche: Tue Winess of the venerable Bishop Simp- gon Ii San Frenelkeo during the wervice which President and Myre, Hayes attended was auite severe, Io stopped suddenly in tho infidst of his sermon, pressed his hnndkerchite to hia tps, and faltered outs “1 am not sure Guitl shall be nblo to fulsh this sermon. ile was soon res movell (0 the fecture-room and a physleinn was called fn, wher it was found that he was suffer- Jng froin un congustive chill, Io had been I the night vefure, nnd thought once ho got started he would, to veo his own words, “warm up to the work.” But ho was not abie to goon, ee Bex Ili wrote to tho Democratic ratitl- cation mouting In Now Yorks My own opinion fs that a wolt-conductea speech delivered by nc ta aquict audience in Hustoh might do good, For “well condugted " read “ medicated,” and for *quiict" vend Stlyepoptle,” and the meaning of Mr, HIM'a messne fs tuin, Ho thinks that 4 doctored speech, got np to order, and fll of Dbeaptlfil sentiments about frateralty and con elllution, uit do good, If delivered to an audl- 4 ences of independunts and strutchers, ratte ——— Sevaron Bavann, tn hls New” Yor! apecch, d{d not reply to Sir. Conkling’s assor> tons that tho Sonutor from Detuware was n cone stant and scrions obstacts to tho resumption of Bpevle-paymenty; tat he voted amiinst tho 7 Publle Credit net; ha favor of paying 6-208 in greenhucks; agalnst rofunding d-2s in bunds bearing wu lowor rite of intercats and nqninst the Neanmption act ‘itself, Str. Bayard should answor-thuac eintements aa soon aa bo cou veulontly enn.” ———————- Tim Now York Tribune printed the fol- “ Jowlng Mspatoh from Batavia, 0.3 Pi Congressman J, 8, Bluckburn, of Kentucky; suld in hly speech bere on the uvuning of the Auth dust Lot the Mudiculs cease their brawl about a Bolld Souths whe ie aalid, thank Gud. Bho wussolld fordeft Dayisin ted, and wa will be solid for Hincovk jn 880," Theso. words were penviicd dowunt the mogtent, and dra yived with wcuuracy. Home, but nut all, of our Dumo- crutd applauded, ‘ ‘ rc TuEnE waa an awtul stillness over tho Dewmocratio powwow th the Boventcenth Ward ‘Thursday night when youog Perl Smith suld that Garfield “ voted agulust Jim dblelds,” Tho othor speuker of the evening, who sutat young Verlaclbow when this acntiment was uttered, was the Ht-Han, Carter Harrison, Mayor of Chicago and oxemenber of Congress; und bo also “ voted uxuinst dita Shichis,”* $a Ben Burten says he has left the Hoputb- Mean party beenuse It dldu’t protect the negroes, Dut turned thom over to the tender mercies of the Demoornts, Now, if the Demvorats are fu: dng to abuse tho negroes, how will Ben belp prov, tect thom by Joining that party? And, if thoy are xoing to protect the nogrocs, what Is the sit of Vrostdout Hayes’ conduct in abaudommg the hogrovs to that purty? <a Moxnton County, Miss., Judyo Tourgeo gays (n bis last book, “Zhu Invisibie Empire,” requires He teachers to sign the following ~ printed form: “1 certify that { have been a ymvcrut, aud that Iwill hereufter support tho