Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1880, Page 4

- Dally, detivores Ld THE CHICAGO TRID' U She Tribune. TERMS OF SUL CRIPLION. NY MAJIN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PREPAID. ally edition, one rear.. 812. Marin Of yOOr, Mir Mot HI Dally and Sunday, one yo Parts ofa sent, por manth, ‘aesdny, Thurday, nnd Satirda: Atondny, Wednesday, und Friday, per y Ratunday or xunitas, 6-page oditionper you Aly othor day, por yor WEEKLY E One copy, ver year, Glave fares Clut of too. Specimen cop Give Post-Ollice address in full, tneluding State and Connty. Romittancos may be mado olthor by draft, expres Fout-OMicy order, or in toutstorod fetter, ot our risic. ‘TO CITY RUNSCHIT Patty, deiltyored, Sunday oxcepte |, Sunday included. 120 cents por weeks Adurars HE TRINA COMPANY, Corner Madiaon nnd Denrburn-sts. Chivago, I i POSTAGE, Enlered at the Post-oftec tt Chicago, It, as Seconile ‘ Class Matter. For the benefit of our patcons who teatro to rend Angie coples of THR TUIBUNE through the mall, wo give herowsth tho transient rate Of postaze: Domestic, Fight and ‘Twelve Page Bixteen Page Maper, Jaht and Totes Page Lapor.. Blateen Paye Vave TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES. (ny CHICAGO THINUNE had ostadlished branch offices fur the recelpt of subscriptions and ndvorttso- mieuts ne follows: NEW YOIK--foont 9 Tribune Bullding. FAavnes, Sannger. GLASUOW, Scotland—Allan's American Nows 1 Runtleldent Amoricun Exchnnze, 4) Strand. Azont F.'T. Mo- IKontey’« Theatres HW atroct, between Clark und LaSalle. En- ¢ Lawrence Barratt. “ Marchant of Von> Jeo and “ David Gurrick.” 3 Kavorly's Thentre, Penrtorn street, corner of Monrov. Cngagomont of Jolin MeCuttouzh, * Virginitis.”” AMfeVicker'é“Theatrr. Madlean street, between state and Dearborn, Tn- Ragoment of Miya Mary Anderson, “Fazioy or tho Italian Wite.* . Grnnd Gpern-Honee, Clnrk street, between Randolph Rnengement of Me, B, Macauley. "1 Jarvis Socio.” Washington. ssengur from Oismpte Thentre. Clark stroot. between Lake and Itnndolph, Engago- mont of Mr, Harry Wober, Nip and Tuck." Fxposltion. Anke Front, opposite Adnma stroct, Day ond voulng. NGS, STAL LODGE, NO, A. BY ANTI A, Mon Tore mwureation tis (Fel sy evening nt ye ness at importance. By a rder. wit Galtbymn, w. at. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1850, Ronen rie Devi. won ‘tho Champion Stakes on tho Newmurkot course yosterday, beating Heud Or and tteveler, Taub managers of a Purls newspaper linve ‘ren gentenced to six tnonths' imprisonment for Abeling Prestlont Grévy, Freedom of the press in Franco is ardently desired by some French editors. ss Tur National Republican Cominittee have determined to make an elfort to break up the Bolld South, and for that purpose will conduct 0 lively canvass in Florida, North Carolina, and Virglaia from now till November, Tire steamer Jov Brier! ‘om Shreveport with utent 1,200 bales of cotton on bourd, burned nenr the mouth of tho Hed Iver yestorday, Tho Dont was owned by M. L, Scovel, of Shreveport, and waa built at New Alvany, Ind, in 1877, at ao cost of 31,00), Tho boat and curgo wero pare tlally insured. No lives were lost. Assentes of Republtenn Jollifieation meet- ings will be held throughout Ohlo and Indiana Suturduy oleht. At tho mecting tobe held in the Cinuiinuti Musie-Tutt Gov. Fuster wilt pree alde und detlvern speech of weleume to Mr Torter, the Governor-olect of Tutlana. ‘That tho meeting wilt ba lunge, kearty, and enthusiw- tle, does not ndmit of doubt. ‘fur Uniqn Line propeller Cantsteo, Inden swith 15,009 bushels of corn and nfarge amount of flour and package freight, collided with an unknown sebooner at the Luke Michigan ond of “tho Straits of Muckinay yesterday morning, and ntterwards sunk In soventeen fect of water, “Tho schooner aufured hotvy damage, but was enabled to kesp on her voyaxe to Chleago, ‘Lite Colontal troops engaged In tha sup pression of the Hasuto rebellion In South Africa freinscrious peril, Col, Mayley, in charge of one body of the Colunlal fyrce, 4 besleged at a vines called Massaree, and Col. Carrington, In command of a second body, Is completely [so Jated at Mafelon, and tins been obliged to Alunghter bls borecs to provide foot for hls men, + Aseeond Taandisa fs within tho probabilities, 2 foe Washington Post,u inital Democrat- fo orygitt, intimates that the Democratic leaders will now come out openly {0 favor of tree tr They will abandon Conneetlent and New Jersey and plies thelr hopes of suceess on tho elunice of carrying Wisconsin, Mintcsota, Mlnols, .2nd Now York on tho turlif-for-vovonue issue, Tho hope is certaluly 4 forlorn one, und fndledtes tha utter demoratization of the party ut tho Sulld South, Tr'fs understand that the French Govern: ment ts nbout toe proceed agalnst tho unauthor= dzeu rollgious orders tmmedjately, and that the work of clusng up thelr establivbments and otherwise enforcing the Maret devrues will tnke only afew days. Unmbettn destres that the matter should be ended us suon as possible, inonter that the agitation arishig fram the affalr may not Injuriuusly alfect hts party in Wie tricnolul elections on th 7b of Novembur, In is stnted that 2 conwniltee of prominent * Democrats called on Mr. Nendricks pe his Shet- Dyvillo house yesterday und asked whatho: would allow the use of hit mime for Views! dunt In the probatie event of Engllyh's forerd retirement from the Democratie theket, Mery Tondricks did pot reply bitself, but Meg, Hens arleks told tho Commitiee that if her spouse wis not good enough for the rst pice be wus too suo for tho second ou. Tho Committee re- tered Indisappointiaont aud diszuse, ho Tne Irving Halland Tammany Hall Dene oerits have not yet settiod all thelr dittenttics and diferonees, ‘The Lrving Ital people wanted to have the final meeting today, but John Kelly, for reasons of his own, tntimuted thyt be would nut be in the city, and #@ tho conference had to be postponed. ft ts beloved thut Aus gustus Schell bus not the slixttest chance of tha Mayorulty nomination, and that Mr. We 1. Grace, wealthy broger of Irixh oxtraction and Canndian birth, will be the nomtnce, Tur business and professional nen and the respectable peoply of New Orleans are Ured of Democrats Hing rule, and yesterday placed 4u anmnination an Independent muntelpal deket which will bo suppurted by the Republeans of that clty, Tho newspapers. with a solitury exception, support the independent teket, and there (8 w good prospect hut the Now Orleans ‘Tammauyites willbe overwhelmingly defeated. ‘Tho leader af the King tleket fs one Fitzpatrick, and the owly mun of pullticul prominence who supports Lin ts Congrussman Rundall Gibson, Axor 300 furmers of Mlinois and other Western States inet ut Farwell Hall dun this elty yesterday to protest ugatnst muilroud and othor iwnopolivs, and to orgunize un assoclution wiyoey duty it willbe to Gxpess tho wrongs tte flicted by raliroad and other corporations upon farmers. Mesolutions were adopted favoring Gavertinent control of tho rallroads, and that Congress should cnact Jaws to tpat end, aa well sto protect the producer aualnet extortion; that no persou who bus favored raltroads ju the past whould recelvo thy support of tho uiemts “Bers, or of farmera xonerally, for redicetion; that ouly men jo symputby with the farmers and the tolling millions of this country ahould be elected tothe Stato Legisiatures or to Con- gress, The action of tho Farmers, and Grangers’ Clubs tu the past wis Indorsed, and union with them inall thoirulms and objects was pledged. A National Farmers’ Alifance was thon forined, and William J. Fowlor, Esq., of Now York, was elected Presidents f. 8. Comn, of Towa, Vice- Preaklent; James W. Wilson, of Ittnots, Beere- tary; and Mat Anderson, of Wisconasln, ‘Trous- urer, Turne seems to be no doubt that many Prominent members of tho Irish Land League wi! be prosecuted for incendiary and seditious epeeches, The persons tobe proceeded aginst will not be arrested, but simply summoned to appear before the Lower Courts fn answer to tho charge, Arrests would only lead to oxcite- mentand probable disturbanee. Mr. Parnell's ubsence from tho land gatherings of last Sune day has been commented on ruther severely by tho English press, and [s_ attributed to coward. fee, The fact seetns ta be that Mr. Parnell bad some pdrsonn! business which required his cue tire attention. Mn, Hanvey L. Hanns, Chairman of the Laporte County (lud.) Greenback Libor Com: mittee, whoannounces Lilmself a patriot and an adinirer of Wauhtngton and Gen, Mancock, has written to the Intter gontleman urging him to withtraw from the Presidentit! raee, and to ndviso’ his party to support Weaver and Chambers, Mr. Harris says, and with trath, that a contest between Hancock and Gen. Gar- Neld means the Sold South agaist tho Solid North,and that thore Is no chance that the Sollit Houth eau sieceed, Gen. Hancock has not yet replied to Mr, Harris, His reply {s awaited with considerable Interest and curiosity. peri ir any W. TL Barnum, as tho representative of tho National Democratic Committee, has issued un address tothe * Democratic and Conservative voters of tho country," calling on thom to sink all differences and nite In support of Gen, Hancovk. In tho course of his address he refers ta the “fraud of 1876," nnd chariecs that Indiann was cureled by “fraud” Inst Tues- day. “With tho States conceded to us," that 1s tho Solid South, “and with New York, New Jor- fey, and Milne," Mr. Barnum saya thore ts-yot hope for the Democracy, Mr. Barnuin holds out tho boon of evil “liberty "ng tho reward for all tho offorts to be made in behalf of Han- covk, Tho boys will nover turn out for such nm reward. It is noticeable that Mr, Barnum novor alludes to English In tho a Tuene was 0 mecting of Deniocratic lead~ ersnt New York yesterday under tho Presiteney of Mr. Rarnum, BSeott of Pennsylvania, Sinaliey of Vermont, Lamar of Misalssippl, Cloveland of New Jersey, and Abe Hewitt were present, Tho chances of tho party In New York, Con- neetleut, New Jersey, and Florida were dis- cussed, Great tinxiety was expressed for tha result In tho Jatter State, anda determination to enrry {tatall hazards and at any cost, whether ef honesty or monoy, was ovineed, A niceting of tho Nutlonal Democratic Commit- teo will be held “Saturday, at which Mr, Engilsh Is expeeted tu be present. The Hoosier mortunye-forecloser will hear some apeeches by no means complimentary’ to hlingelf, and will, It 38 thourht, be politely Invited to step down and out. Tf ho refuses, Mr. Barnum ond his follows wit probably apply their No, 11’s to hin. Mn. Winttas H. Exanisn, of Indians and of turrel notoriety, says tmt there is not 1 shadow of foundation for the atatement that ho was nbout to withdraw from tho National Dom- ocritie ticket, He says be hus not been asked to withdraw, and be scea no retson why ho should. Mr, Eugitsh indulges in tho delusive hope that there 1s n chance that he moy be elected. Ho bas even the hardlhood to ray that Indinun wili cast ita vote for himn- self and Sinneock in November. Jt t4 not likely that the Democratle Natlonat Committee will conault Mr, English's feellngs in tho matter of withdrawal, ond should ke not by withdrawn St will tule every barrel and every coln he bis to muke even a decent showing in the Stnte which stood eo galtantly by the party of progress, freedom, and Union last Tuesday, Winntas M. pe Joxait, a clerk In tho offce of tho Dutch Minister of the Colonies ut Amsterdam, has just confessed to having mar- dered a M-yenr-oll schvol-boy, son of M. Ho- gnardt, formerly Sceretury-Genoral of Holland. De dongh conceived tho iden of kiumnping tho boy that he might obtain a large reward from tho boy's father for discovering bly wheres abouts, With thia purpose he took the boy from school on tha pretense that his morher wanted bin at home, drove him from thocity ton lonely spot in the country, whore he tlod him, and told him to keep still on peril of his tife, Tha boy dis- obeyed, serenmedt Mistily, and tho brutal kids naper stabbed hin to death. De Jongh offers as wn apology for his Infernal erie that be wished to place his mother and sister ina come fortuble position, and that he expected to re- celvo 89,00) for delivering bls sun to 31, Ho- gnardt, ——— Nor since tho ‘Tanners’ procession in 1863 bus Chicago witnessed a polltieal parade equal fu mumbers, personnel, order, or enthusiasm (o that of the Garfield and Arthur Chiba last oven- ing. The paride was over an hour passing a given point, and at feast 6,000 torch-Leurors were iu ltne, ‘Tho Hoys in Bluy turned cut 1,000 Strong, and ‘the hearty cheers by which they wero ‘yreoted ig uvidenca that the people of Chicagy have not forgotten — thelr qullant services for country and lberty, The streets wero ned with thonsands of eltizens in hearty sympathy with tho torch- beurers and with tho ent which they represont- ed, Tho rendition of patrlotie airs by the various bands evoke hearty cheers, und’ kept up the onthttalnem throughout. She meoting ut Mus Cormick Hull was composed of some of tho best oltizens of Chivazo, und the ‘erllow movtings far excerded fy mumber that accommodated within the hull, ‘Tho display wis aa credituble to tho managers and partielpants ag ft was Ine dicutive of tho patriutian of Chiengo, and ite foulty to tho party of freedom, progress, of Nas onal Union, and of universnt liberty. pee erieery So Farag enn be ascertained at the pres ent writing, It fs almost vertato that tho next Ine dinne Legisinturoe will stand: Senate, 2 Re- publleans, 2 Democrats, aud 2 Nathone ala; Hoge, G7 Republicans, #5 Domocrats, Thia of course neures the clection of A eputdican United States Settator to succoed Senator McDonald. Some think that Gen, Ben Harrison fa the comlng min, but there are many whe bellove that that gentlomin will have a place In Gen. Garteld’s Cablnet, and that dome other good sain will take thu Uutted Stites Sen Atorship. Senitor MeDonabl f6 sald to be much ehagringd at the logs of his sent. Ho awenrs vengennce on Kug{sh and Landers, to whose unpopularity te attributes the loss of the State, ‘Tho lndiam Democrats are divided isto whom the bime for thelr defeat should attweh, One faction blames Oil Kugtish, ans other blames Landers, u third blames tho Supreme Court for having by thoir decision mudd Indiana an October, state, and still ane othor thinks that Hendricks, in whose Interest the Supreme Court acted, ts responsible for tho calamity. Tho Hoosler Demouracy [9 utterly demoralized, nnd it will take Kone thing to re. gover, Gun. Garield, it fs predicted, will carry: Indiann by 20,00 In November, THE SOLID 80UTH AND 1HE ELECTIONS, Tho innate determination to rule or ruln, and never to be contented until ableto do one or the other, is clearly iHustrated by the Reheral comments made by the Southern press on the fidlana and Oblo elections. Tho Hichmond (Vo.) Dlspateh, leading Hourbon orgun, furnishes a falr sample of the irreconcilable temper of the survivors a! the Secession Stebelilon, and a tempor that frets over Its own Jmpatency to do any nore than fret, and threaten, and make harrid faces, Hore ds what (it says concerniug these elections; ‘Thorvsults of the elcet of Tuesday. show that our miscalled Nort) brethren" are nut only bitter writers, libelers, and slandcrers of the Southern people, but are our enemius. The would uot allow the southern whites "to gu.” Like Pharaga, they burdened tholr hearts and furbude us to move a step, but, unlike hlin, Wey huve wot yet been overwhelmed in the Red 5 tion, prejudice, und invincible tye nerance sul rule the people by whose bayonets the States of thy Unlon were pinned together, They will nuither allow us tobe thelr equals ote side of the Union nor within the Union, We are stilt enemka, We otferad In let to elect the Prinwe of Uniunists and Abolie Youlsts President, and his own seco repudiated: Jn Leis we elected a distin gulebed New: Yorker President, and he was not porinitied to take bls seat. in ISO we propose ) cluct w ost uccomplisbed ollicer In the Feds oral uriny to the bigh bllice, und the people af the North buud themselved together as nud 3 our deadly oneniies. Moro in sorrow than In anger do wo say thoso things, Deeply do wo re- ert it thntwe of the Bouth tre to contlane to be avens and stringers In tho hind of utr fathers, We confidently eotnted tipon suceoss in Indiana, And, beenuso of that contidence In tho resnit. in indiana, entertained hopes of enrtying Ohio, our theory being tht both States would ig tho Raine way. Thy rosult, ns wo havo already snid, is evidence cnough that the Northorn people look pon us of the South as enemies. ‘Choy a solidified North as an offsot to tha Solid auth, Whatis this complaint? It 1s asserted that the elections of Tucsday Inst establish that the peoplo of the North are “ene mies” of the South; and the reasons for tins are: (1) That wheit the South trled to dis- meniber the Unfon the North would not per- mit them (2) that the Unton Is still" plined together by bayonets’; (3) that the North will not allow the South to be equals outsile nor within the Union. Henee the people of the two sections are “enemies,” and, there fore, the people of the South are aliens and strangers, It is Just. such ravings as this which justify. te people of the North In refusing to del tho control of the National Government over to the men who insist upon rusing as of right or ruining for revenge. The American people Inck confidence In the sineerity nid patriotism which will accept nothing less than absolute doniination, and whieh will tolerate no difference of optuton. The absolutisia and terrorism which have stamped out all division of opinion In the Sold South, and which by the com- binatlon of a Solid South seeks to make that section the supreme rulers of the Repub- Me, have had the effect of repressing conti- dence, and hence the grentmassof the North- ern population, embodying the Inbor, the wealth, the Intelllzence, and the Industry of tlie country, refuse to necept the rulo'of those who insist upon being enemies unless they can govern. ‘The South, divided, as the North ts,on policies and not color, Into various parties, would be justly welcomed to all the weight and Influence to which its population, wealth, and Intelligence would entitle tt In the polities of the Nation. But the South, solldited, prohibiting to noarly one-half its own population the privilege of speaking or voting thelr sentiments, and of exercislug tho ordinary rights of cltizenshlp, naturally aud Inevitably creates, ag a matter of self defense, a Solld North to protect, at least at the North, politica) liberties which have been suppressed at the South, There fg no enmity felt or entertained to- wards the South by the Republicans of the North, On the contrary, the Republicans, above all things, want the people of the South, irrespective of color, to participate tn the General Government, share the honors and rewards of politics, and reap all the blessings of free government, They havo tried and tested the disposition of the South, For six years the South was adiitted to the contral of ono Louse of Congress, and during thoso six years .de- voted thelr entire time to efforts to revoln- tlonize the Government. The country granted them another trial, and pormitted them to control both branches of the Government for two years past, What was their record? A persistent effort to abolish all tho Union legisiation growing out of the Rebellion; a persistent effort to nbolish the army of 2,000 troops, on the assumption that it was o mennea to tha Ibertivs of 48,000,000 of peo- ple seattered over 3,000,000 of square miles of territory; and a persistent effort, by with- holding approprintions, to: starve the Execu- ilyo branch of the Government into submils- ston to all thetr revolutionary schemes. Dur- ing these few years of trlal in control of Congress the Confederate South developed in the most offensive form its bit- ter antagonism to all forms of Nutton- ality, and developed « purpose to force the country into 2 recognition of the doc- irlng that thls Union was a mere comblan- tlon of State supremacies, Huked by no stronger tie than the yoluntary consent of ench State, All that the South needed dur- ing its six years of contral of Congress wns the possession of the Executive to revolution- ize the Unton as it was founded and has been continued, and erect upon its ruins a Cone fuderaey such as was organized at Montgom- ery In 1861, and which went to pieces at Itich- mond In 18, Ina Union whose constituents aro States, and each State independent of the others, the Solld South would be supreme, or be in on condition to destroy it at plensure, In a Natlonnl Unlon, whero political power is exerelsed by numerleal foree, and where the commercial and industrial strength of sectlons nnd communities is fostered and pro- moted by the free labor, Industry, economy, and intelligence of the pedple, the South niust take its chanees with tho other parts of the country, and work out Its own sélyation, as the people of the othor States have ever done, ‘Che theory that there can be in this country any section, or class, or rico of people born with a natural exemption from Jabgr, and with n natural right to rule, bs something which can never bu tolerated or recognized; henes the people of the North hnve always -refused, and will continue always to refuse, to be ruled or governed under any claim of superlority of race, or natiral right of government by the South. Stripped of all the subtleties aid ubstraciions of doctrine and of practice, the whole theory of the Democratic party fn the South ts, tat the white people of that see- tron ure naturally of the governing and not of a tnbortug races and that this right to govern they will not surrender to nor share with any other race—nelther the white liborers or shopkeepers of the North nor the ox-slaves of the South, it is easy to understand, therefore, why these people at the Suuth regard the defeat of tho candidates of tho Soild South in Indi anaand Oblo as the triumph of “enentes?” Every man fs, according to these people, an enemy of the South who refuses to accept the government of the Solld South, or re- fuses to respect the natural right of the South to govern. ‘The South during its four years of power in Congress has shown how forelgn are all Us pollules and theorles to the erent Amer: jean principle of the equality of eltizens be fare the Inw and ut tho ballot-box, and tie absolute supremucy of the Amerlean people represented by National Government over all aninor polities! orgaulzations and munt- elpal corporations, It is in this dls trust of a party whieh demands the right to govdrn, to revolutionize, and te de- stray, and which demands tis tlctt as salld States, uso golld section, and fu the name of even a mere molety of tts own people, that the South may find ao explunation why the people of Tndtana and Ohio so emphatically repuiinted the party and the candidates of the Sold South, ‘Thera ts uo enniity in the ense, lt Is purely «feeling of self-preservas tlon. ne ener noel fy any man deserves sympathy sinco the recent disasters In Ohfo and Indiana, it ts poor ald Mr ‘Crumbull, who ts ostensibly runulng for Governor of Hilnols, False to falxo tu hls priuctples, going back Tends, soured Leeausa not kept In the Senate atl tls life, the lust prop is knocked out trom ander tin, and if he ever had 9 hope of being Governor of the great Hepub- Hean State of Ulnuls, that hope has been Sorover dissipated. Ho went over to the Stute-Soverelguty party, supyasing Ghat Ut Was cuomlng into power, that he might geya sharo of the loaves and fishes, He bas ville fled the Republican Achuluistration, Mo has wayed into the hands of tho Solld South, and done its biddlug with as much ulacrity -you strove, to destras.. asif he had always beou a doughfaee. As a reward for ls treachery and truckling he revelved Its nomination for Goyernor,—at hest.an empty baudte, and vow emptler than ever. As tho withdrawal of candidates seems to be the order of the Democratic pro- gram, here Is a good place to begin, “Take the poor old gentleman off the ticket. The time was when the people of Iinels hou. oret! and trusted him, but thntday hns passed, and if he continues on tho ticket they will bury hint so deep In November that even the “polltte worm’ will be unable to find hin, The Immanse gathering of business-men at McCormick Hall Inst evening as a slgnitl- cance which cannot bo misunderstood. It was composed of the active business-men of Chieago of various shades of pollttenl fith, who assembled to hear the Secretary of the ‘Treasury discuss tiianelal questions, Tho businessmen of Chicago say, to the Nation, “'Phis country has now falrly emerged from. the depression cansed by a collapse of the wild speciation following the War. Personal economy, bountiful harvests, and a settled fianelat nolley have enabled us to resunse specle-pay- ments, and, with o continuanes of present conditions, there Ifno cloud upon the horl- zon of tha future, We believe it unwise, therefore, at ths Juneturo to take the con- trol of affairs froma party whoso finanelal policy is known, fixed, and successful, and commit It to one whose policy is not only untried but unknown, We be- Neve that tha varied — business-Inter- esis which we represent will bo best conserved nnd the future - prosperity of the country best assured by a continuance of tha finanefal polley of the Republican party. Wo niay itifer about the degreo of tarlil,—we do differ about many things,— but ns fare unwilling to exchange certaluty for une certainty, prosperity for possible disaster.” But tho meeting Inst night meant somo- thing nore than aseltish desire on the part of tho great commercial clags to further their own peeuntnry Interests. The business-men have watched with solicitude tha growth of that huge political cancer whieh threatens the life of tho Nation, ‘They huye heard of the Solld South, where freedom of speech 1s de- med, where men who have the right togvoto are debarred from exercising that privilege by organized viotence, They have seen the dellberate frauds by which men who nt tho perl of thelr lives do vote according ta their consciences nre practleally disfranchised. "They have seen the Government of the peo ple overthrown by a strong and well-organ- ized minority, and they recognize the fact that un attack upon tho freedom and purity. of tho ballot, whether It be in Mississippt or in Sonth Carolina, in Indiana or in the City of Chicago, endan- gers Amerlean fberty everywhere, and threntens the permancnes of the Republi, ‘The business-men of Chicago feel no hos- tility to.tho men of the South, They remember tho Rebellion, but. they hav forgotten Its nnimosities, They remem: ber that every Southern stream has been swollen by Northern blood, and they know that Northern graves still furrow every Southern hillyfde; but they will let that 1 They remember, too, that the Natlon tri- umphed, and tho questions submitted tothe final arbitramontof the sword wore settled furover. They say, Men of the South, you are wel- come to every right and privilege we enjoy ageitizens of this Republic, You aro wel- come to share with us the responstbiliies of government, but we: shall not commit to your hands: tho custody-of the Nation Wo .can and will diseuss .enlinly. avith you all the Nving anestlons of to-day, but the War fysuesare dead, We wilt not revive them, and you must not. And whenever by vio- Teneo and fraud you array your seetion ngalnst us, and demand control of our tyes and fortunes, the men of Chicngowill Joln tho men of Ohto aud Indiana, and again confront you with a Sold North? ————— THE CAUSE! OF If, Democrats now say tut thelr canvass in Indian was badly conducted, Dungled; that they wero outgeneraled; that Landers was n heavy lond on tho State ticket, and “UL” English (they edit the Hon. Wt Jam “BIL now) was adead welght on the Statesovereignty tIeket, On the othor hand, some Republleans claim that our vice tory is the result of superior“ management’; that our canvass was conducted with rare kiN; in a word, that, ns the Democrats nd- mit, they were “outgeneraed.” The iruc eatse Hes back of all these. Men may plow and sow and cultivate, but “ God giveth the harvest.” ‘The Memphis avatanehe hits tho nall squarely on tho head, It says; hinge of aplaton developed by tho result Mity's elcetion haa fitrly stinmed South. Ww Damdcrits, ‘Thos 0 in that result a Bolte orth tor Garfeld., “The Iidivny verdiet de- ands that the political Sutid South shall by tho rat to disband, ‘This is the stern logle of ‘Tuesday’s great event, Mowever, huimillating the admission may be, itis true that the Northern people were quite willing to ave tho principle of “local self-government” estublished at the South regardless of the fact that, In estub- Hahing It, the right of suffrage of the negro, guaranteed by the Constitution, was rude! overthrown, Reported assusinations and ninssavres of negroes andl white Republle- nns, connnitted during the progress of tho eonsplracy to nullify the Constitution, eased tohaye any effeet upon tho cold Northern mind, ‘The Northern people demanded peac ft seemed, ut almost nny price, ‘Lhe prices turned otto be a solid Demoeratie South, mide soll by assnsiantion ant fraud. But concessions to the wrong settle noth- ing. Eneh concession 1s followed by a fresh demand, Not eontent with absolute control of the State Governments of tho Intely eeceded and still unrepent- unt States, the Confederate South de- manded te be placed in supreme cone trol of tho Natlonal Government. Fort- unately the control of both branchesof Con- gress by the Demoa-Confederate party had shown tho: purposes of the South,—shown what Ib would be Hikely to do In tho event of seeuring control of all branches of the Gov. ernment. SUM the North, always opthniatic, falled to realize the extent of the Impending duuger, Tho Northern people, got easy souls, were busy In manufacturing and mer chandising, in buying and sella, and lasing: away the profits of thelr ventures, ‘The elvction iy Malia occurred, and the result set. men to thinking. Stocks deetined suddenly and sharply, and alarm spread tn att direce tions, When peoplg stopped to think they were astonished thut anybody should desire a Suanclal change in the. midst of an era of prosperity, But-here was the news from Maine,—notico thut the peoplact the Phie- ‘ree State secusingly demanded a change, For the first thie the people of the North realized the futeusity of tho Southern purpose, not imorely to achleve jocal siifgovermuent for themselves, but to Bo- ewe absolute control of the Natonal Gov- ernment, which they Intely hated so bitterly and struggled so flereely to destroy, Then they recalled the history of the lite Demo- erutic Congresses,—the efforts lo repeal the Natlonal Election laws, the effortsto repeal the statute prohibiting tho payment of Rebel _elatins, the expulsion from ofics of mated Union soldiers and the appointment tn thelr places of Confederate Rebel soldiers, the effort FRIDAY, OCTOBER ‘16, i merchants and businessmen wo 1880—-TEN PAGES. to repeal the Resumption act, and finally tho fact of tho presentation of bills for the pay- mentof hundreds of mililons of doliara in Rebel claims by seventy members of the Na- tlonal Legistature, ft was not very dimeult to reach tho conclusion that the Southern people deaire tha payment of Rebel claims and Hebel pensions, Aud ns thero Is noth- ing between tho desire and tho power to make appropriations of money from the Na- {onal Trensury to pay such elatings, except tho attainment of supremo control of the Government by the Democratle purty, tho sober, sensible, conservative people: of the North deeided to make a vigorous etfort to tock the stableloor before the horse should be stolen, The level-headed North- ern people reflected stil furthers If tho Southern people have a purpose to extort front the tax-payers of the Nation compensa {lon for Che property of Rebels tn arms trying to destroy the Nation, they are still false to tho National Government; they are still un Tenentant, Tow logieat to conclude that the National Government would not be safo In such hands! This, in fact, is Just what the Northern people have coneluded, ‘They haye calmly concluded that tho solid Demo cratle South Isa mennee to the existence of tho Unton, ‘Thoy have dectded that tt 4s pre- Bunptuous In the Confederate South to de- mand that tha Unton North shall divide on political issues whilo it remains solid to con- auer, This fs the deliberate purpose and elenr yotce of the Northern people: So long as the Soitth elects to maintain a solid front, Just so long the North shall be and remain solid. As the Memphis valanche well Tho Indiana verdict demands that the Solid South shalt bo frst to dis- says: polltienl ‘band? There iamueh more in tho Into clections than mere shrewd political management. ‘The manngement was good, All honor to the Republican tenders of Indiana and Ohio, and to the eloquent aud distinguished orn tors who raised thelr volces for tho right in those Stites] But there were shrawd mnna- gers on the other side too. Mr, Barntimn does not lose the game when ho holds the best envds, Mr. Hendricks Is execedingly adroit, and a4 cunning /and plausible ‘as Mevhis- topheles, Let Democrats not iny the flatter- ing unction to thelr souls that thelr manage- ment, not thelr cause, has failed, Indinua pronounces the edict of the North: The men who attempted to scuttle the Ship of State nnd drive ft on the rocks shall not agnin tako the helt A WORD FoR ENGLISH. Thero seems to ben very general determi- nation on tho part of the Democratic leaders slice thelr merited defeat in Indiana to pilo allthe blame upon English and make him the scapegoat of thelrown sings, ‘They ean find no better reason for thelr defeat than lis alleged unpopularity and his meannessy and oven the virtuous mule-buyer and steal rail-layer, Barnum, does not hesitate to ehuracterize him as a “d—d old hog." Thoy accuse him not only of belng menrn with his money, but of lying to his party friends and deceiving them. If tho election had gone in their favor, they would have been loud in hig praises; but, now that It has gone rgainst them, the whole pack are after him with hue and ery, villfying him, perseeuting him as the Jonah that has swamped their craft, and demanding that he should be removed from tho ticket forthwith, Such conduct as this Is mean, ernel, and ungrateful in the extreme, ‘To take him off the ticket would be almost as cruel as tocon- thiue Hancock at its head, and, as none of his uarty friends and associates will say a good word for him, Tim Citcago Trung, syn pathizing with the under dog in the ight, feols fmpelled to defend him without fee or hope of reward, for he ls nof free with his money to pay for services. English, to be sure, is tho tall piece of tho Ucket, but he is at.the samo time the repre- sentative man on the ticket and the very em- holiment of the‘ prineiples of Bourbon VDemocrney, He was an original dough- faced nt tho time when tho . South was preparing to go ont of the Unton, amt he did all he could to help her out. Ho-fs the man who tried to make Kansas and Nebraska slave States, and offered Kansas a large donation of lands for ‘school purposes if she would adopt a pro- sinvery constitutlon, never stopping to think that lands'nare not wanted forschool purposes: in slave States. Int Congress ho was Cop- perhead to the very backbone, and always voled with the South agatust the North, aud refused with the South to vote for the ex- pulsion of Brooks after hls murderous as- snult upon Sumner, During the War he was a Copperhead also,—sympathized with the South, kept up a vigorous fire In the rear along with the other peace Democrats, and went a far as was consistent withpersonal safety in hls opposition to the Government. Ho wanted the Southern brethren to go, and Indians to follow them. Te gavo-thom his volee, and his votes, and his Intluenee,—every> thing but hig money, for that ho nover gives to any one; on tho other hand, while profuse In his public protestations of loye for his party friends, he privately: skinned them, and that fs guod Democratic ‘pruetice. Though the tall end of the ticket, he Is tho very embodiment of Democratic prinelples tnd the representative of the Democratic yeeurd imore fully and completely chan any other Democrat in the United States. The party cannot remove hive without stullify- tug Itself, for ho fs the virtual embadiinent ofthe party, Hancock franly a figurehead, tnd was put on to catch Union men, Engtish was put on as tho representative of the Cop verheads and Confederates. ‘Tako hin off, and haw much representation of the party is t The faction which incoel professes present ts but the mere shell of tha Denoeratls eg, while English represents tho ment, Io Is as stalwart n Denrocrat as old Zach Chandler was a, radical Repubtie Chandler was not more unylelding, uutlineh- lng, and uncompromising in his support of the Natlonal Government and tn his devotion to the Union than English has been and fs now in lls Slate-soverelgnty: nnd his devotion to the South, If the thie sorving leaders ave determined to take him off, hey had better take the whole Heket ont of the fleld and retire from tho contest, for thore iy nothing Demoeratic left, and they are salling wnder falso colors, ‘Tho South reluctantly because it was thought necessary to appease nnelementin the North thatls dlssatisted with Southern dombnation and encroachment; but, to satisfy Unt seetlon aud glva them a repre= sentatlyo, thelr stunchest friend and ayia thizer in the North, an original shmon-pure Copperhead, English, was put on as tho reat embodiment, and thera he should stay, be cause he represents: Domocracy and stood by its prinelples whon Hancock was killing Domocrats ag a Unton General, If any nun fs to be removed I should be Tlancock, because, frst, he ts Ina false posl- tion, associating with the men against whom hu fought; and, second, he ought net to bo sucrlilead and faraver rulued by the jnevitas ble defeat whieh Js fa store for his party next month, ‘To take English off the ticket 1s not only ungrateful, but cruel, and strikes abn life-long, honest, uncompromising Demo- erat, Who has always been true to Southern antl-Union priielples, Wo hag been honest in his devotion to the pro-slayery and seccs- sion South and tn his hatred of the National North and Northern sentiment, and if there iy anything more Democratic than that we don't know what It Is, No man who ling not heen a doughface and a Copperhead and a Southern sympathizer ean claim to ba gootl Democrat, and to remove such a man from their tleket on that acconnt is about 03 consistent as it would bo te remove a man from the Church beeauso he was a gov Christian, —_—_——_— ‘Tur Chieago Democracy are more dis- turbed In thelr minds oven than the bosses of Indiana, the reason being, wo doubt, that the worst has happened in Hoosterdom, but iayot tocome in Cook County and Chicago. ‘The reticenco of most of the “boys ts natonishing. Thoso who were thres days ago the most eloquent have been stricken dumb. ‘Their “ views" aro expressed with telegraphic brevity, Some who have Jitie reputations for veracity to preserye adit tint the result will bo bad’? for’ the De- moerney, that it will “hardly? leet Mave cock, and that It will not “help? to carry Cook County. Charley Cameron believes that the Democratic mujority wns “re- duced,” 0 perfeetly safe conjecture, and ox- Mayor Colvin dectares unreservedly that tho eleetion would not do the’ Demovracy “any goud In November. 2 ‘The Mayor par excellence of Chicago. also overcame hiy natural diffidence and reserve, and pave his Judgment on the turn in Indl- ana. His oyfuions will attract attention. They always do, They are usually unique and expressed with such absence of egotism, such broadness of vision att unselfish devo- tion to truth for its own sake, that the people take them for what they ure worth, ‘The model Mayor declares that ha eannot tell 8 He, and Mel?? Fuller did lt. Melville with Ins {ttle hatchet cut up the trea by the roots. It was Melville Fuller’ who put that “for revenue only” Free-Trade plank in the Cin- clnnatt! platform, which so enraged the In- diana worklngimen that they all voted tho Republican tieket. Tho “best’? belteves in Free-Trade, but is agninst the insertion of It in platforms before Presitentini elections. ‘The doctrine he thinks is right, but it must be sugar-conted ana disguised for the yoters. ‘The Mayor also believes that the Demoeratle Judicial deeiston overriding the popular Voices on the constitutional amendments was & gigantic binnder, His hindsight: fs very elear on this polnt, and he tried to have the Court reverse it or to have them resign and let the others decide it. . ‘The Hon, Melville Fuller has not yet freed his mind of the burden restlng upon him of defeating the. Indiana Democracy with his Free-Travto plank, but Wne Tmnunr pre dlets that ho will also decline to tell alle, and put the blame where It justly belongs,— on the best Mayor Chicago ever had, To will show that Carter Invaded all tho northern counties and made na serles of speeches that bewlldered, dumbfounded, and mixed up things fn such shape that hls hearers felt there was no safety except in the Republican camp, He hammered State-sovereignty into his heaters with one hand, and buried a big N for Nation at them with tho other; he danced on a plank “ for revenue only” to 0 Protection tune, and inndo such discord that ho sut the Hoosiers erazy, Mo preached tho grandeur and glory of the great North, but advised Indiana to remain the tail of tho Southern dog for the snake of conelilating tho unreconstructed brethren, He expanded on the number of Southorn Democrats that Maneock killed in upholding a bigN Na- thon, and then mollified the fectings of the ex-Copperheads by poluting totne unalloyed disloyal and doughface record of English. Mis pile-driying eloquence earried conviction (that Porter and Garticld were tho best men) to thottsands'of minds, Melville W. can point to the fact that Harrison's route in In- diana makes n very good map of “the re- zion of greatest Repubilean gains.” Mel- ¥ille can say this If he wants to; and what hesays John Forsythe, Henry MM. Shepard, and John Mattocks can swear to if they like. Miko MeDonald usually does. tho swear- ing for the party In this county; but In the hour of bitter trial he enn no longer keep all the good things to himself, Fs proposud new occupation of “iearning to steal’? will soon, itseems certain, keep him fully em- ployed elsewhere than in Chiengo, ‘Tie want of eduention of the masses is the ehief impediment to the saterial and moral development of the Southern States. ‘The ihteracy of that region is shown in the fol- lowing table, whieh gives the number of per- sons of school age Ineach, of the Southern States, tha number In attendance upon schools, and the number of persons of 10 years and upwards Inecach Stato unable to veal; Persone of School Unable State. school age, attendance, ty read. Alabama... oe A070 ntl ‘DW7TL ALRANSUB oye, 105,103 tine 17 joridy Pak 13778 Pie Georg! S16 418,055 Kentue! 2h00F Lotishini.. BOT TBE Maryland. TH) Mississippl 2ONTIR Missourt iid | age O53 00,640 Toxns. ino 42t Virgha SINES 3 Wost Vi Ate Total sess soe ch lI Tb 3,651,003 The number of persons of school ago not in sehool Ja tifteen Southern States fs, by tha Just returns, 3,240,405. ‘Those deprived of school privileges were more than two and ome-quarter thnes 4s many as those enjoying them, ‘Thus there have been growing up in the Southern States 3,240,105 children not in schoo), aud 3,631,060 persons above 10 years: of age unuble to read or write, These facts are not cited as arepronch to the South, but for the yuvpose of showing what fa the mens tal condition of that section which -in asso- elation with the densely ignorant part of the population of New York City and Brooklyn ns attempted to seize and possess the Gov- ernment of this great country. Besides lg- norance, the South Is cursed with a politteal bigotry whieh would prevent it from providing for tho Natlonal ald to ed- venation whieh tho Republienn party wont cheerfully extend. ‘The samo Bourbons who clamor for subslitles anc in- ternal Improvements In the South denounce agchome fur a National system of schools, or publly aid to those already existing, as “unconstitutional.” Happily, the remedy for the evils whieh have grown up from’ the want of common schools In the South may soon be provided hy the Repulitean party, the only one that ts fit to deal with the prob- Jen. Uf, a8 Tue Tianuxe has suggested, tho fax on whisky should be diverted to this purpose, no portion of the country would more heartily approve tho bounty than the same Northern States which have been aceused of fostering the spirit of sectlonal- ism, ‘Ty great question is, Who did it? ‘The party of Jancuck, English, and the Sol- fd South has not carried Indiana, but it has the folleity of explaining the disaster, Nest to the oy of vietory Is the consolation of defeat. Tne Tene would not willlngly deprive the Democracy of a partiely of Qelr consolation, as it wishes to reconelle thom to the fates. . "The mainstay and support of tho Bourbon brethren in this hour of flery trial Is thy be- Hef that same bold, bad man in thelr own yonks was the cause of Hy that treason or foolishness on thelr side, not tho strength of thelr opponents, give uway the State, Wiat- ever cumfort may be drawn from the de- struction of Democratic reputations will be fairly earned by the managers who enrnga in the pleasing occupation. Hut there fs 9 puzzling want of agreement among tho Bourbon luminaries In dechding who 1s tho special knavye or particular fool to whom tha great catastrophe ts duc, The Demoeratle Big Four in Indianapolis unite In saying that’ somebody has blundered, but ench fs singularly unselfish in giving the eredlt for the entire management of the cam. pnign to the other three, MeDonald anys it was Hendricks? foolish ambitlon at Cincins natl; Hendricks that [twas Landers’ rreat unpopularity; Landers that It was English's avarice and obstinacy; and English that t¢ was the combined cussedness of the ‘other three which precipitated the rack and ruin, Allsay thoy had not money enough, nnd so lay tha blame on the outside brethren, forgetting that mute-buyer Barnum came to the State only a few days ngo under a triple guard, nad that these grent preenutions could not have Indicated only a regard for the preclous- ness of his ense-hardened old body. Ture one man among all the,Chileago Dem- oernts who bad tho courngo to speak out bla salnd freely, and tho intelligence to have x inind, was Henry M, Shepard doniocratio caudl- date for Judge of the Superlur Court, He ale mitted that his purty had now to face inevitable defent, and added: Yott gentlemen of tho press, and your party, and our party orators have alded you in It, have successfully nppewed to tho business Interests of the country. nid to the good sense of tho people, The fact of a solld Hemoeratic South his 1 T believe, bid ita effect, and tho speeches of such men ns Gen. Hampton in Vir+ yinit have done mttch to bring tho defent about, Yam satisied that Gen. Hancock will bo dee Tented In November, though tho thing may bo ehinyged, but {can't sce well how. ‘that isto say; the Democracy was beaten In IndJnna by yotes—honeat votes, cast by Repub- Mean voters, Candors did not do it. No falluro on FEnglish’s part onuaed it. Nel- ther Melyillo Fuller nor Carter Harrison, powerfully as each may have alded to- ward the glorious victory, was lone responsi+ ble for it. The {ssuea of the canipalan did it; aud not one issue, but all together. Tho ugly thrent and mentce of tho Solid South, the fear of n chango In tho tariit or In the Anancint polley of tho Governmunt, tue murderous ut- tuck of tho Rourbon leaders on tho idea of Nationality, ult contributed to the result which was oxpressed In tho end by yotes, too many in number and too potential in the character of tho men who cast them to be averenme by tricks, or money, or urgantantion, or speechos, or any othor agency whatever, el Tre Springfield (Mass.) Republican says: “ Thore isa story that the managers of tho American Union’ ‘Telograph Company, aro blevding It toduath fo its youth by the Credit Mobilier mothod, It ts suid that thoy have con- tracted with themsclyes at finmensely protitn~ blo ilgures to do the work of building the lino through the Central Construction Company, and Jay Gould's gains from tho enterprise are osti- mated atneng tho millions, The capital stock of the Construction Com ae {8 85,000,000, but it fa claimed that not over $1,000,000 h cn paid incash, Certain it is that an advertises mont has appeared in several nowspapers: declaring a dividend of 60 por cent to subscribers to the construction subsequent to that) nother enlting for the Nin installment of 20 per cent of the aub- seriptions, ‘This ts gotting on a ood deal faster than most honest concerns can go.” Itappears, too, anys the wine papor, that the work of tha constriction conipany Is'to bo pald for partly with stock of the telegraph compiny, and thit $7,000,000 of tt bas ulrendy gone lito tho buds of Gould and bis ussoclntos. Meanwhile tho telegraph stock 1s quoted at about 60 and the construction shires threa times as much, and tho gnie of the “ insiders" {s supposed to be to renlize the Bronta ‘on tholr stool 18 Buon ns pos sible, and then sell out. It used to be tho boust of Mr, Gould that he could duplicate the West- ern Union {ines for half the money now rep- ieeted by them. This fs hardly.tho way to lo — Ancnmatp Forves, tho brillant ‘and brave correspondent of the London Daily News, delivered his flrst Amertenn lecture in Now York Wedneaday night. The title of it was Royal Porsons I Have Met.” Ifa acquaintance with crowned heads has been very extensive, Ilo witnessed the meeting of Napoleon Hf. and tho - German Emporor nt the Chateau Belle- yuiey he accompanied tho Skah of Pere aln In his tour through England and tho Prince of Wales In his Journey to India; ho told the story of Bhipin Pass to tho Czar, and re- turned with him to St. Petersburg after the aur- render of Povna; ho was at Vienna in 1873 whon the Empcror of Austria oponed tho Exhibition; he guve King Theeban a onll at Mandelay n few days betore tho slaughter of tho Itosal relatives, and wns with tho purty that rescued tho mu ied body of the Prince Impcrini in tho Zulu bush; he has been brought Into personal rele~ tions with tho Red Princo, the Crown Prinéo of Gormnny, the King of Baxouy, Prince Charicaot Koumania, Pritee Mijun of Servin, tho Arch-" duke Nicholas of Russla, and muty more “ Royal people.” oe ‘ To sav that tho Indinnapolls Journal on tho morning after election waa Jubilant bardly expresses Its condition. At tha hendof ita re- ‘turns from the election it disptny'ed an timmenso and gorgeous enylo holding a mule by tho nage of bia neck over an abyss aud thoroughly shak- ing tho brute. Underneath it expressed ite self thus: "Indiana a Northorn Btato, and don’t you forget it." “Our American Engto takes tho Inst oun of Barnum’s Mules by tho neck, and proceeds to dbuke’ the ever- Insting daylight out of bin." Indinun van no longer bo depended upon ty serve ng tho tail to tho Southern dog." «Wo sond greoting to Obfo and the Solld North,” “it 4s Gud that relns, let the earth rojoice." Ono of these headlines ta the situntion very aptly: Indiana can no tonger be depended upon as tho tallta tho Southorn dog. Tho tall has not only shaken the dog, but hus shaken Itself olf, and will nevor wag again ag an appendage to tht snarllag curs $$$ IN saying that the Repubileans have gained two mombers of Congress In Indiana over what thoy elected two yenra ago it must bo borne in mind that the Congressionut elcction of 1878 was, held under an apportionment mnie by the te- pubileans, and which was favoruble to them, yet they only elected six out of thirteen members, Lust winter tho Democrats hold an oxtra session of the Leytslature for the purposo among other things to gerryuanior tho State, und thoy did It su completely as to leave tho Hepublicans but throv districts which It was believed thoy conh) curry, “It was under this unfule apportionment tho Republicuns made thelr contest forCongreas Just Tuesday, and {t is an extraordinary yietory to carry: efght mombers unier such elreuin- stances, Nye of whom ran iy districts that wero cutout to bo Demvorntic, — In somo counties in Georgia the Republic- ans ran a local ticket at tho recent election, The Atlanta Commonwealth warned white Ko- publicans huw they might expect to be treated if they supported thelr own ticket. It said: Nelthor monoy nor soolal conalderations wilt deter the Commonwealth from publishing tho Roll of Infamy after the elvction Is over, The white men of Fulton who vato the Hudieni ticket va Tuesday are enemies to the people of Georgia, and tholr names aball be binzoned that all Georglung may Iknew and abun thom, ‘Tho ay ‘cute struggle must extend (0 business and social relations, and he who is base enough to voto for our continued enslavement aud degra: dation must bo made to feel that he hus eom: miticd a erinie against bis color, bla family, and tho best Interosts of the whole people. ‘This ts ono of tho methods by which the Bours bons make tho South solid, 3 ——————__- Tue Mayersvitlo; (Miss.) Spectator thug apenks of thy well-known and highly esteemed colored man, ex-Congresamun Lynch: * Wo understand that bluck rascal, John Lynch, will be in on inkist next weok for the purposa of organizing his party and appeuling to tho passions of our colored citizens fn bis bebslf, Wo trust Lynch wilt think better of such a COUrSe,—hayo More Feapert for the feelings of the wealth and Intelligence of the county, If bo has none fur bhoselt. Our citizens ure now at a With cach other, and to seek to disturb Preaent poucendlo relalons would work bardabip on our colored eltizons. a ‘Tur Hon. William Tellman, Republican candidate for Congress In the First Indiuna Die trict, i anid to be olocted by LS majority, He carried thie strong Democratic district two yours ago, but in remodeling hla diatrict ugether Dem ocratio county was piled upon it to beat him, nnd John Kleiner, a popular German Democrat, was run against bin, but all in yaint Tho Ros publican Deutschinan Is aynin elected, —<—<—<—<————__—$— Tne senlor Demoeratle morning organ, truv to its insYucts, underrntes deoidedly the Re> publican gains of Congressinen in tho elections of this yuur, Thu true statement ts Oregon, Ij Obio, 6; ludinua, 2; totul, 9, Forty-two mem: