Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1880, Page 3

TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER % Ys, WELVIS PAG 3 i of tho ticket, Gar te email rig =Cioy ellen 5 A PANT ener ET rawcock FLECTORS, much ag the peuple do not know the “ee (the Electors, and can this be dee elyet into, elther vollng for Inneock or at fest Tosing’ thelr vote, Every Republican Jender throughout the State must wateh for q sharp practices of the unserrpulous Hrowwers of tho “Solld South”? and Alan- cocks Instances “Arthur, W Bh MONSON AND APANKS, Gur district Hes adjoining the Seventeenth \forrison’s), a8 well as that of Ute Sixteenth Cs arks'). and hence we are more or less f vious about tho welfare of our brother Fepublieans fa those districts, and, as tine vial aritnesses, think our observations pan the probable outcome in those two dis- inlets are entitled to somo eredit. : From theSeventcenth District (Morrison's) tho feellne 1s inost lopetul among Repub- Neans, Morrison has been brought to face the [ssnes as ho never (Md before, and his record aut intellectual capacity have fallen plow the expectations of his friends, ‘The Hn, J. B. Hass of Belleville, his opponent, has won the people over to Is broad and manly principles of Republicanism cvery- where. Morac County, wAich Morrison has noretofore considered in his pocket, for alt politieat purposes, ts shaken from centre to clreumference, and fis Demoeratle majority will be reduced fully one half, and to per- hops 400 or 5005 and If St. Clay and Madtgon Conntles come up to thelr past record of Re- publican majorities, which there is no fear ahout, then Mr. Morrlson will bo no more a eansollng lleht of tho “solfil? Brigadiers In the Lower House of Congress. ‘There is no doubt of Hay’s clection in the Seventeenth, and our Republican friends of the Sixteenth nrentso sanguine of seeurlng Jiesmer in place of Sparks. SPRINGVIELD. DEATIFNED 8CES Bpretat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Semyarizny, Il, Oct. 23,—There is one and only one thing that can be said of tho Democratle party of Illinois: It dies game! But, Lord, how long It is adying! It's yital- ity is ike that of the reptile whose tall, ne- cording to boyhood’s superstition, never dies {ifthe sun goes down. It’s slow-declining sun will set forevermore next Tresday, It would be needlesly cruel to revive the history of this, the lust Democratic campaign. On all sides one hears curses and imaledictlons against the Democratic mismanagement, denunciations of the men who trifled with the people by holding out false hopes as to what would happen, who encouraged falso confidence ns to what was belng done, iit could bo figured up, there fs no doubt but that the Democratic lenters of Jilinols cost thelr followers many thousands of dollars by vain boasting ns to whnt thoy, tho lenders, knew would be done in Indiann and Ohio in October. And then other thou- sands are out on tho election of ‘Trumbull and Oberly. These losses innke the rank and. file mad,—so mad that in sheer revenge the losers will cithor not vole at all or clsv vote . the Republican ticket. All this by way of premise to THE FINAL AND SIGNIFICANT BLUNDER committed here to-day, Several rensons con- mite to make Springfield and Sangamon County Deinocrats tender-footed. ‘There are three classes of Democrats here,—Oll-Line Bourbons, State-Ileusy . Democrats,. and farmer Democrats,—no two of which fne- fionscan possibly be made to work In har- mony, This mecting was concelved by Gen, Parsons, the “great organizer,” for the purposo of harmonizing all tha factions in order to save Sanga- mon County. In this consists tho failure, No leading Democrat would allow himself to be identified with the meeting, Gen. Me- Clernand left the city, Gen, Palmer, James C. Robinson, and C, A. Koyes rave It the cold shoulder, Jim Winston stood aloof, and even “Seuntor” John Mopper refused to countenance it, Under these circumstances: ahotel-steward was clovated to tho position of Marshal of the Day, and was surrounded witha stat of unknown local politicians. From some Republican demonstration a pro- gram was taken, and the crowning burlesque wastoreadin the Morning Monttor haw the kht was ordered to rest on one street, the lefton another; how red-and-bluo rile bons were to desicnate one division from another: and final multitude was To DEROUCIT {Into the public square, Just here {t may be bald and that procession didwt debouch,—it emptied itself, however, in a flatulently ¢athartic manner, desting aside, tho * grand Democratic rally for Central Ulinois, to be addressed by the Hon, Allen G. ‘Thurman, the Hon, Dartiel W. Voorhees, Goy. George -B, McClellan, the Hon. B, Gratz Brown, the fon. Joseph E. McDonald, the Hon, Joseph Pulltzer, the Hon, Montgomery Blair, the Hon, W. om Breckinridge,’ the I Lyman ‘Trumbull, Gen, Jolin’ St, Palmer, Gen. Jolin aA. Me Clernand, the Hon, James C. Robinson, the lon, George C, Vest,” hardly reached tho ignity of a ward caucus or & town meeting, it was the last effort of a thoroughly dis- organized and demoralized party. THE APTERNOON MEETING ‘was a most dismal failure, not more than 800 or 400 persons consenting to Hsten to the brlef addresses of ex-Gov, Palmer and Will lam M. Springer, who had been foisted upon them in place ‘of the Baliy of {imported talent advertised, ‘Che torchilght parade to- night would have been a creditable display fora purely local rally had it been properly managed, but for arally representing Central Minas, and consitering the list uf speakers: advertised, it was «complete fizzle, ‘There Were not over 1,100 torch-bearers in dine, and the Republicans of Sangamon County alone will make a display twice ns large Sut- (urday evening, Speeches were made to- night by Ed Lyneh, of Lincoln, aud Spring- Aa and the rlotons mab assembled here under i 40 pretenses dispersed —mutterlny, oud and deep against those who hud them Into attend curses tluped lng this so-called rally, A HOW, During the apenking to-night. 9 squad of Maneneke roosters from the country takled colored man standing outside the Court ouse yard, onu of them charging him with having’ proviously attempted to strike him, Sent colored man denied the charge, and took considerable talk from thd crowd, ninnifes: adesira to avold a row brit backing aw: $ the Yahoos continued thelr attempts to pick a quarrel with hin, he trew a nistol, and quiutly sald that he would loot the first man who attacked him, ‘The cee Trousers wero spalling for a fight pitha nigger,” and followed bin forabout alfa block, White crossing the street A MOWEMAN Yodo rapidly along, sunttering the party, one of whom, In dodging the horse, happenca to fume towards ‘tho colored nian, Mason chardson, who proinptly fired, sup- ton an attack upon him was a ended, ‘The shot hit his an in tho left arm, Inflieting o flesh Wout erly Tho wounded Kr hes school at Rienzi, Ian worthy young a an, had nothing to do with the quarrel, and the 4 happened’ to be crossing tho streat nt ati thne. tHe says he does not blame Rich- Thon and would have flred sconer himself, - affalr naturally oecasloned great oxclte- ment Under the clreumstances, ‘Tho negro Mind Promptly jatted, and no one can blame mM when Ue facts'ns slated Are shown, a8 they Wht be by Democratle testimony, al- poll th an attempt will bo mado to make cal capital out of the oveurrence, man, A. ‘T, Jones, NAPERVILLE, LOGAN THERE, Bpectal Dispatch ta ‘The Chicago Tribune, Navenvitte, Ml. Ovt. 23—The Ropublic- i? of the Counties of Du Page, Kane, Will, aad Kendall united to-day in a grand dem- qutiatlon, At half-past 11 thls forenoon ene Logan and the Chicago Central Quar- arrived. They were met at the depot ¥ Prominent gentlemen here, and escorted: Dr am bya procession under comnand of a A. Bell, Chief Murshul, who, with two pe tode At its head, followed by the Down- hs 8 Grove ‘delegution, composed of the cor- et band, a sulky plow to plow the way, and Sity mounted men. ‘Then came the Aatthwestern College = Gartield = and Tthur Clubs and drum corps, the Carriages containing Gen. Logan aud the to ly how all the assembled 4 Committee, the Naperville Band, and ecoptl fifty calvarymen mounted on fine horses, The Wheaton delegation was headed by a drum corps. A large number of carriages followed, among which was ono filled with beautiful young Indies of Naperville, dressed in white, each representing 1 State. On the arrival of the General a salute was fired, and this was repented at noon and at ght, and tho giumer was so enthusiastic that he emphasized the applause given Gen. Logan ti his‘speceh this afternoon by the dis- charge of his gun until he was requested to suspend, ‘The distingulsted guest was es- cortei to the fing residence of one of Mlinols? oldest settlers and Napervillo's wealthiest ellizens, Robert Freeman, F where dinner was had. Mr. Freeman, tie oat aged tan, sone of the hardest working Repub Henns In this county, Io marched seven intles, carrying a Gurfleld batiner In a pros cession the other day, nnd says he and all he fas got nre devoted to the election of Gare fick and Arthur. ‘The heavens havo siniled upon the demonstration, and the day hay been the finest for a month, An fumense number of people have comu from far and near to hear Gen. Logan. MWe spoke in tha old Court-House square tu 5,000 deeply- interested and enthusiastic people, among whom were many Indles,—an unusually In telligentaudicnce, The great points of his magnificent speech: were a contrast’ of Northern and Southern clyillzation, and a merelless scorlng of ‘Trumbull, Dr. Bell pree sided, and on the platform wero the Hon. 1, 3, Cronker, of Aurora, Collector of Internal Revenue, Lewis Ellsworth, J. Il, Battin, of the Chicago law firm of Chaso & Buttin, D, N. Gross, Postmaster, Judge M. C. Dudley, and the Rev. Mr. Fiske, of Naperville; 1. C. Cooper, of the nw firm of Cooper & Plotke, candidate for State’s-Atturney, W. K. DPat- rick, of Bloomingdale; I. M. Wall, of Wheaton; Dr. J. 28, Hageard, and Capt. I S. Rogers, of Downer’s Grove; tho Hon, Cyrus Coy, of Lake, and others, The Chiea- go Glee Club led off by singing, with spirit, one of thelr songs, “Tilde Away,” tho Inst verse adapted to tho locality, Judge Cody, who lives here, has refuse! since the October elections to remain on the Demoeratic ticket. Ie was assessed 1 thou- sand dollars, and didn’t seo the quid pro qua, Leing elected County Judge by Republican votes, he naturally wants to stand well with them. They are having a grand time this even- ing. Almost every building In town Is fl- luminated, Many Democrats were eatehing the enthusiasm. Six car-londs of torch- bearers from: Aurora came down and joined the procession. ‘Two thousand torehes are here, ‘The bands are playing, the girls are singing, the crowd is shouting, and the Hghts are gleaming almost ns numberless as the stars that shine in the clear heavens above. Over ten thousand people are on the streets, tho biggest crowd seen here for many a year, The route of the procession is lighted wp witha tine displny of fireworks, On Saturday the Democrats aro going to try and ¢ellpso to-lay’s demonstration, but they can’t do tt. Tho Son, Irus Coy speaks in Seott's Thatl this evenlng, where Paulsen’s Chicago Quar- tet are delighting the aud! ee, QUINCY. A GREAT RALLY. Srectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tridunes Quiscy, IIL, Oct, 28.—The Republican rally In thts city to-day has been an inmense atfair, Nothing to equal it has been wit- nessed here since 1800, At an early hour Re- publicans from every direction began to pour into the eity by thousands in wagons anton regular and special trains, All the principal business houses were decorated, and manu- facturers, workingmen, merchants ant busi- ness-men, and citizens of all classes, Jolned in the procession, which, with six bands, was two hours in passing, In the afternoon Mr. E. S, Isham and Col, Edgar, Republican ean- didate for Congress, addressed a Jarge nu- dlence In Washington Part. Gen. Raw and Gen, Rinaker, who ‘wero advertised for apeecties, falled to make connections. ‘THE TORCHLIGIT PROCESSION, this evening, numbering 3,800 torehes, was a brilliant spectacle. ‘Two hundred first voters were in line, Among the turch-bearers wera large numbers of worklngmen who havo heretofaro voted the Democratic tleket. ‘Tho forces from tho different manutacturing establishments were headed by the propre etors of ench. Some of tho transpareneles were equally amusing and instructive, Not in twenty yeurs have the Republicans of this part of the State exhibited steh enthusiasm ns thoy have displayed during this eampaign, Nor were the Democrats ever so discouraged as they are now. DECATUR. YOUNG MEN'S RESOLUTIONS, Speeiat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Decatur, IL, Oct. 28—An enthusiastic meeting of the young Republicans of Deca- tur, who on Nov, 2 will cast thelr first votes for President, was held at the Court-House to- might. A. L, Summers was chosen Chair- man, who, in the course of his speech, stated that there are in the United States at this time 3,000,000 young mien who will east their first votes for President on ‘Tuesday next. Col. 11, W. Rowell addressed tho young men at somo longth, giving concisely tho history of the: opposing pollticat parties In the past twenty-five years, A working organization was perfected, and a mtunber of resolutions were adopted, as follows: Wiennas, Wo, 10of the first vaters’of tho City of Decatur, beliove that the best fnteresta of our country demand tho success of the Ko- pulillenn partys and ‘ Wuenzas, Wo bollevo that our country’s wel- fare fs our wolfure, and thit prosperous times for our country mean. prosperous times for us, and ns we deaire that the preaent oxtsting pros- perous tlmes, with which we are to start Jn life, shall uot bo disturbed; and Wirneas, Wo desire to preserve those pre trintiv prindipies for which our brothors and fathora fought for four yeurs, and tinally estabe shed on tho solld bedrock of Americun pa- triotiams and ns we desire todo whnt Abraham Lincoln would do wor ho alive; therefore, Aterulved, That wo, tho frat voters of tho City of Decatur, do pledge our sympathy und our ballots to the grand old Republican party. Reantved, That wo cast out first ballots for tho man who ia at the sitmo tine n statesmiun. 0 scholur, and 9 suldicr, rotbor than for n man who bas nothite to recommend him but bjs brasa buttons, and wo carnvatly recommend to tha teat votors al! over the lind that they muly en moaso and jolu our ranks, and cast their trst ballot, not ina political graveyard, among dead issues, but for that which we know by expo- rience to bo fur our best interests,—n Repube Mean Blattorm, A Republican Congress, and a Republican President, atl GALENA. * ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING AT GRANT'S TOME. Speciat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune GALENA, IIL, Oct, 28,—A rousing Repul- Nean mocting was held at the Court-House ju this city to-night, Tho speaker was George L, Clementson, ono of the brightest lawyers in Wisconsin, and o stalwart of stalwarts, ‘Tho large Clreult Court room was packed with eager listeners, and a more enthusiastic audience never greeted a political speaker in the Lead Mino City, The address wasa mas- torly one, embracing a review of the Repub- ican and Domocratic partivs, thelr priuci- ples and records, Tho tribute paid to the grand old orgunization which saved tho Union, emancipated the slaves and gave to the binck man the right of cltizenship, inaugurated resumption and tho unprecedented prosperjty wo aro now en- joying, was one of the grandest wo have over Hstenvd to, and roused the audience to THY VERY HIGHEST PITCH OF ENTHUSIASM, ‘The gentleman contrasted the record of the Republican party wlth that of the Demo- cratip organization, and painted tho latter in such # Nght as to make those present who ha¥e -allicg ‘thomselves to its heresies ashamed of the name of Democracy, and dls- gusted with Its rotten and unholy princhples, ‘Che eloquent mention of the names of Lincoln and Uraut brought the au- dlence to thelr fect, and tha applause whioh followed falely shook the building, ‘The speaker closed hfs address with 0 glow. ing flute to Gartield, and ut its close three deafening cheers were given for our match- less leader und Wo brillant son of the Badger State who had ao ably de relat tes of the party of whieh th enn Repub- "residential nomtnes ts the leader, ILTANOIS TOWNS.:« FALL MIVER TOWNSIID, Spectat Mtspatch to The Chteago Tribune, Orrawa, IIL, Oet.28—A Republican meet- ing was held last evening In Fatl River Town- ship, three miles southeast of Ottawa, which was addressed by Henry Mayo, Prosecuting Attorney for La Salle County, While speak- ing a mob assaulted the building and speaker by throwing elods of dirt through the wine dow In true bulldozing style. Mr, Mayo was struck In the face by one of the pieces, This {nelent only shows to what desperate ends tho Opposition resort to, but It Is unavalling. WENONA, peetal MMepateh ta The ChMeage Tribune. Wenona, Ill, Oct. 2%.—Col, G. L, Fortand Gen. J, He Moore addressed one of the Jnraest and most enthustistic audiences ever gathored In Armory-Hall to-night. After slnging by the Glee Club Col. Fort wns Intro- dueed, He asked the crowd Sf they thonght for a moment the Morey letter was geniine, Hedid not; but characterized it a3 0 base forgery. He said the Democrats wanted a change. They got it in Indiana. After treating at sone length thesubject of State- rights, he gave the tarlif question a masterly handing, and was frequently applauded, Gen. Moore spoke at’ some length of the beneiits of a republican form of govern ment, and urged every Republican to devote next ‘Tuesday to the goud work, and victory: would crown their efforts, Afterthree cheers for Garfield and Arthur the meeting ad- journed. This ineeting no doubt will ake anne in the Democratic vote In this town- ship. * In G, JOINSON PROTHSTA. Speetut Inapateh to The Chicago Tribune, Waunes, ML, Oct. 23—Your Gatenn car- respondent, in the Issue of the 27th inst, says that, by an arrangement with the Green- back candidate, Ihave withdrawn from the Congressional race in this dlstrict in his favor. ‘This is untrue, and hag not the silght- est foundation In fact, Will you kindly un- dertake to undo, 08 far as you can, the Injury done me by your correspondent? Iam in the race, and shall be until elected ordefeated next ‘Tuesday, L. G, Jouxson. PITTSHIELD AND QHIGQSVILLE. Spectat Dispatch to The Chteuge Tribune, Gricasvi.e, Il, Oct. 28—Gen, MeCler- nad and W. M. Ewing addressed a large Democratle rally at Pittsfield to-day, This evening W. A. Grimshaw, Republican eandl- date for Elector,spoke here to an enthusiastic gathering, ably roplying to McClornand and Ewlng’s arguments, CARNOLLTON. Speeiat Dispateh to The Chieaga Tribune, CantonTos, LIL, Oct. 28.—The first, Inst, andonly Democratic rally In this (Greene) county, the banner Democratic county in the State, took place In this elty to-day. After sending out six-foot posters for four weeks annonneing that Gov, Hendricks and Gov, John Ms Paliner would address the mutti- tude, not more than’ 1,000 to 1,200 people turned out. The spenkers wero James C. Robinson, James W. Singleton, and BU Dow- dail, Itwas by far tho fattest Democratic rally ever held in this county, BTEVENSON AND SMITIC AT CLINTON, Spectat Dupateh to The Chicago Tribune, Crinton, HL, Oct. 23—One of the Inrgest politicut meetings held in this county this eampalgzn took pince this afternoon in this city. It was tho oeenslon of the joint dis- enssion between the Hon. 1, C. Sinith, Re- publican candidate for Congress, and tho Ilion. A. E. Stevenson, the present Incumbent, and a candidate for reflection on the Democratle-Greenback ticket. Thera were about 3,000 people out, composed of all parties, Entiuslasm ran high, It 1s con- ceded that Mr. Stnith ruefully bent his opponent in every argument presented, Mr. Stevenson could give no goad reason why he was a Democrat or Greenbacker, and would not answer Mr. Sinith as to whether he would vote for Hancock or Weaver, and for this reason will be badly beaten at tho coming election, pwiant, Spectat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Dwiairr, HL, Oct. 23.—Wiliiam 'T, Ament, of Poutine, gave us a rattling Republican speceh to-night. Everything indlentes a big Republican majority here on Tuesday next. Greenbackers are growlng scarcer avery day, Five empty passenger cars left here this noon for the “1nss” Democratic imectlug at Bloomtngton, WATAEKA, Spectat Disvateh to The Chteaao Tribune. Wartseita, IL, Oct. 23—~Altogethor tho bast speech of the campaign delivered here yet was made this evening In Opera Hnll ton crowded house by the Jon. John M. Hamil- ton, Republican candidate for Lieutenant- Governor. As he arose to commence his speech many Republicans inquired why such a young man had been selected to fill next to the highest ofles in the State, but long before lio closed his magnificent nd- tress none questioned tho wisdom of the se- lection, Thespeech has awakened new en- thuslasm, and the Republican party will enter the fight hera next Tuesday {n splen- dld condition, DE KALB, Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, De Kaus, It, Oct, 28,—Tho inass-meeting by the Republicans hero to-day was 1 inag- nificent demusntration, and 1s conceded by all tobe the largest political gathering since Cassius M. Clay spoke here {n 1860, ‘Tho pro- cession, over a mile In length, was Jed by the mounted Garleld and Arthur Guards,, fol- Jowed by the Do Kalb Cornot Band, Delega- tions were present from all the surrounding towns, ‘The Sycamore Gleo Club was pres- ont, and furnished several very telling exm- paign songs. ‘Tho meeting was ad- dressed by ox-Gov. Oglesby, who de- livered a yery effective speech, which was warmly applauded, and to-night the torch-bearera paraded tho streets 300 strong, and Halsl’s Opora-Honse was iMied to overflowing, Oglesby addressed tho Opern-Iouse mecting, and Gen, Dustin the overflow meeting, Oglesby handled the State-rights doctrines without gloves, giving the clearest expositions of the dangers of it ever heard here, Republicans are jubilant and confident of yietory, and many Democrats are weaken- fug, being unwilling to bet on anything ox- copt a Solid South, Tho Rey, A. P, Pecko also spoke briefly and effectively, De Kalb County will not go back on her record !n November, : EFFINQIIAM, Sptclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Errincuas, IIL, Oct. 2%—One of the Inrgest and most enthusiastic Republican ‘incetings over held In this county occurred to-night at the Mohen School-House, ‘Tho inveting was addressed by the Hon, Benson Wood and John 'T. Barlow. ‘Tho Efingham Aruronia Band furnished the music for the occasion, COLORED PROTEST. Reseial Disvatch to The Chicas Trihuna. Cato, IIL, Oct. 23,—The colored Repub- Nenns of this city, Incensed at tho action of Join J. Bird and others in reporting that this county would give 900 Republican votes for-the HoneJohn HH. Oberty, met tn conven- von this ovening and adopted the following resolution; - Reaolval, ‘That wo, tho colored Ropublicans of Calro, in convention, open! ropudinte the action of the so-called Executive Committee, boaded by Jobn Jd. Bird. held at Bloomington, Oct. H, ads vising the colored Ie of the State to volo for the Hon, J. H, ‘Obes or any othor Democrat, and wo hereby. pieces oureulves ta support tho Kepublican ticket without o scratch; and wo further warn the colored pcoplo of the Stato to beware of such wen, CHINESB NATURALIZATION. TRUMUVLL'S EFFORTS IN JONN’S BEMALF, § Spectat Dispateh to Tas Chicago Tribune, Sprinaviein, IL, Oct, %8.—Now that the Democracy, under the lead of Mule-Buyer Barnum, are attempting by means of a forged letter and perjured testimony to fasten upon Gartleld statements which he mover uttered, attention has b called to the fact that Lyman Trumbull, present Democratle eand date for Governor of Tlinols, in 1870 of and yoted for, In the United States Senat proposition to make the Chinese eliizens by giving them the advantages of the Natural- ization Inwa. What have the Democrats of AMnvls, who are howling themselves hoarse against Gnrflekt on necount of the sentl ments attributed to him in the forged letter, tosay about thelr candidate for Governor, whom the record shows to have actually favored conferring the rights of elttzenship upon the Chinese. If they object to what Forger Philp charges Garfield to have sald, HOW CAN THEY VOTE FoR TRUMDULL, who voted for a proposition ten times more objectionable? ‘The proceedings of the United States Senate will show that on July 4, 1870, the Naturalization laws were un- der discussion, ment offered adopted, Natural! that oan amend- Mr, Warner was which provided — that the ation laws shoukt he extended to African nativity and to persons of Afrlean descent. Mr. Trumbull subsequently proposed an amendment te this amendinent, adding the words, “or persons born in the Chinese Empire,” the effect ot which would havebeen to have conferred the rights of ellizenship upon Chinese who. became nat uralized, ‘This was rejected, but nine votes being recorded in favor of the proposition, and one of these nine was that of Lyman Trumbull, A VOICH FROM TEXAS. OPEN LETTER TO THE MON LYMAN TRUS HULL. Austin, Tex. Oct. 23.—In your pending canvass asa candidate for Governor of Ill- nols, you are reported as saying that, In the event of Huncock's election, “We shall. be fn people whose rights and sibertles are regu- lated and protected by constitutional law.” In this I fear you are mistaken, So faras concerns Southern Democrats, Mnaneock's election {fs sought mainly to further thelr policy of maintatning race caste by nililfy- ing, so far as posstble, the Thirteenth, Four- teenth, and Fifteenth Constitutional Amend- ments, ant the Federal Inws designed to enforce the same, For Instance, all Southern Democrats thought, and still think, your Civil-Rights Dill of 1866 n studied Insult,—the very refines mentof cruelty ton conquered people. ‘To illustrate: In two misecgenation cases, the Texas Court of Appeals lins Intely held Snvalld the provision of that bill, and of the statues reSnacting the saine, which forbids ANY DISCRIMINATION HETWELN THE RACES tn the matter of punishment. [See Frasher y. State, 8 ‘Tex, Ct. App. 2783 Francals v. State, 4 Tex. Law Journal, 35} Whilst representing Francots (he being under a five years’ sentences for marrying a quadroon woman) nt tho last Austin term of sakd court, Leited sald statutory provision in his favor, ‘The necting Attorney-General, in reply, indignantly exclaimed: ‘That in- famous Civll-Rights bi11T passed to oppress. and degrade the Southern people!” Lnecd not say that the Court promptly held the law punishing tho intermarriage of the races to bea “ wise soctal provision,” and reaffirmed the validity of Art. 886 of the Texas Criminal Code, whteh provided 8 punlshment for the apyellant’s raee only, [Note that the rleht of States to discriminate against even the white man is asserted!) Francols fs tn the Penitentinry. United States District Judge Duval, being in accord with the State Courts, refused him the writ of habeas corpus, On appeal from Judge Duval, United States Cireult Judge Woods and Justico Bradley have been wrestling with the caso six months. Nodeelsion yet. It is known that one of Gov. Roberts’ legal advisers has said that “ the State should resist any attempt by the Federal Courts to turn Francols loose.” ‘The Governor ts AUST FOOLMARDY ENOUGIE to take such advice, Last year, inn spectal message, he actually asked the Legislature to pass a law prolibiting “any Court” from interfering with any departinent of the State Government! This he did avowedly, because the United States Circult Court had just en- Joined the ‘Texas General Land-Ofice, pen- dlente lite, not to Issue patents on certain disputed lands. Lossibly this Court fears to order the release of Francols while there is a solid South (encouraged by a divided North), which may set at naught any judi- elal decision at yailance with State sov- erelgnty. Asa lawyer, taking Into aecount the question of punishment alone, you know that this man suffers a felon’s fate squarely in violation of the Federal Constitution and Inws, even according to such good Demo- eratic authority as Justice Flold. (In Ho Ah Kow vy. Sherlff Nunan.] ButnoSouth- ern Court respeets this decision, As to the question of intermarriage, how can a State more effectually deprive the blicks of “ the equal protection of the laws” than to make {t a felony for white fathers to marry the mothers of thelr multitudinous imulatto children? Tn nll ages, intermarriage be- tiveen “high’ and “low” castes lias been rigidly prohibited as the surest means of Keeping the Intter down, Tho patrician could not marry a plebelan; nora Brahman a Sudra (laborer), In the matter of eduention, tho blicks aro denied equality before the Jaw In every one of the sixteen Southern States, Should the State endow but one university or college, the negro is rightly excluded therefrom, Should ncity er town be able to maintain but ono high or grammar scheol, that one Is ALWAYS EXCLUSIVELY FOR WIITEB, Wherever the blacks are too few to form any. kind of » school of their own, they get no benefit from tho public funds, Custe in the schools Is Intended to be permanent, the new State Constitutlons (now fast supplant- ing the reconstruction ones) all making it Imperative. In the rage for caste schools, stinetlons are mude in favor of the wealthy uguinst the poor whites even. For instance, the wenlthy people generally of Austin hind defented by Injunctions the collection from thomselves of sovernl years’ school tax; nft- erward,. out of the public funds collected inalnly fram poor people, thoy had a large graded school-houso bullt in the aristocratic quarter of town; aud naw, for several yoars, thoy have kopt this house all to themselves, and havo 5 ENCLUDED ATE POOR WIITES therefrom by requiring that all pupits admit. ted shall pay avery high rate of tuition for seven or elght months In order to get two or three montha’ free schoollng at tho end of tho year’s term, Burning the colored pea- ple’s school-houses and driving off thelr teachers is still frequent. Suclat ostracism, inthe absence of harsher means, has ex- pelled many of thelr whito teachers, Last year, in this clty, Prof. J, A, Adams, having been appointed Assistant Clerk of the House of Ropresentatives, was publicly charged with having taught negrocs In New Orleans, No pleaded in extenuation hls otherwise con- sistent Democratic record, and protested that the best Interests of tho South demand- ed the education of the coloreil people by those in sympathy with the South.” In vain, He was compelled to decline the an potntinent to relieve the Speaker from “em- barrassment.” I will add hero that general- Jy In the South the blacks are elther exelud- ed from or elso denied equal rights In the great Stato charities, such na asylums for the deaf and dumb, blind, and Insane. You know all these exclusions from public schools and charitles to bo $n violation of the Four- teenth Amendment, In many other ways the lotter and spirit of the late amendments are being violated, and the Enforcement acts nullified. I will not decry your Intelligence by polnting thom out, and by IF ALL YOUR CHARGES BE TRUE in reference to the counting In of President Hayes, the Republicans were guilty of steul- Ing three of the States out of which they hud been bulldozed, But who can defend the robber who ta what Is not his own, as against the thief who steals his own prop- erty? You long since made an {mpertshable ree- ord in favor ofa Mberal construction of the Inte amendinents, Your Civil-Rights bill of 1843 was basetl upon a liberal eon- struction of the Thirteenth Atnend- ment. An equally liberal construc. tlon of the Fourteenth Amendment would certainly authorize the passage of a Civil- Tlehts DIN giving equal rights in schools supported by public taxation (If not in chitrehes exempted from public taxation). Ancequally liberal construction of tha Fif- teenth Amendment would suthorize the passage of n Fores bill, stich as Gen, Sherl- dan recominended, declaring the White League hulldozers to be bandittl, and author- Jalag their suppression by Federal bayonets. In conclusion, L wish you knew what Sonthern Democrats rently think of you and your reeard, You might find out by settting and practicing law in some Southern city. Here your “infamous Clyil-Rights bill’? would stamp you ns the most obnoxlous of ecarpet-bargers, aud your business would hardly feed geasshopper. Yours for “Liberty; Equality, Fraternity.” C, 'T. GARLAND, ANOTHER! A Prominent Democrat of the Saginaw Valley for Gartield—Letter from Sune ford Keeler, Superintendent of the Flint & Pere Marquette allways Detroit Post. The following correspondence Is published In the Saginaw Herald. Itisn plain and most satisfactory statement of the Issues and necessities of the country which are forcing the great mass of intelligent business-men into the stipport of the Republican party, Mr. Keeler is one of those frank and inde- pendent-minded inen who speak plain be- cause th heve what they spenk. Read etiee varefully? NAW, Oct. 2, 1890.—Mr. San- f Hast Sughimw—My Dean Suri Inve st upon several occasions, that you would certainly vote the Republican licket this year, and that the rensons which Sndured you to do so were: 1. Tho fear entertained as to the result in ease of Southern domination, which fear was inspired by your experience aud observa- tlon while travellng through the South with me In 1578. 2. ‘Phe vaciliating and uncertain course of the Demoeratie party upon the great ques- tions affecting tho finances and eredit of the Nation when contrasted with the record of the Republican party, hivarlably in favor of an honest currency and the establishment and maintenatce of the Nation’s credit. 3. TI i the present prosperous con- dition of every industry, owing In a barge degzrce to resumption of payments and clive tariff, no change ls desirable WHI take the Governinent from the hands of. that party which: accomplished resumption und favors a protective tarlif, and. turn it over to that party which opposed resumption and favors a ‘tarilf for revenue only, iT justified In thus stating your post- tlon? Truly yours, Stuart Drapre int _& Prre Manguntre RAinoan, z Orrice, EASTSAGINAW, .— Stuart Draper, Bast Saginaw =—My Dransin: Your note of the 21st inst. Isat hand; and In answer to your first will say that you are correct, After our visit through the South I thought a great deal of what we saw ind heard, and have reached the eonelusion that have no sympathy with thein or their political vit ‘To your seeond [ will say that the action of the Democratic party in adopting the views of the Greenbackers and in) uniting wit! them in many cases, is not tn aecords with my views of right. I have always Heved in hard money for a basis, and favored the net for the resumption of speele-pay- ments, L was iso in favor of the payment of the Natlonal debt to the Inst dollar, fy honest money, and opposed to the payment of ong cent to sitisfy Hebel clntis; therefore {am satistivd with the action of the Republican party in this respect. ‘To your third, I reply that 1 have given considerable thought to the subjects and talked with adarge number of honest busi- Wess men respeetlng tt, and have coneluded that no change Is dusirable, 1 belleve now, as | ever have, that free trade will stagger, if notraln our business, 1 go fora tart for protection, not, for_ revenue only. A poor man cannot afford free trade, unless be pres fers the poor-house, 1 hope Thave made mysei€ plainly under. sod, Yours truly, Fotw KEELER, MISSISSIPPI, Tho Hight of Free Speech Donted in the Shoc-String Dintrict—How the Nos torlous Frauds Are to Be Repoated. Mr.J. R. Lyneh, the colored Repudiican eandidate for Congress in the Sixth District of Mississinp!, has addressed the following letter to the editor of the Vicksburg Herald: Por Ginson, Oct. 17, 1880.—Edttor Vicka- burg Herald: Although the Herald is a Democratic paper, yee belleving ns ldo that you are in fuyor of free speech, “a full yote, a free ballot, and a falr count,” T write to ine form you of my unsuccessful eflort to hold a meeting In Clafborne County. Dindde an ap- polntment some tue ago to address the citl- zens of Claiborne County at Port Glbson, on Saturday, Oct. 16, aud to my very grent surprise, for reasons whieh are known to all who know oamything about Claiborne County politics, from 300 to 400 colored met came to town to hear me. ‘The Democrats subsequently appointed the same timo and place for a grand Demo- ernie demonstration, ‘Fhe Democratle nicet- Ing. however, was held at some distance from the business part of the town, while tha Republlean meeting was to be held at the Court-Hou: 1, Chalmers, Gen. Lowry, Senator Cowan, and one ur two others were present to address the Democrats, and Twas present to address the Republicans, After inacehing through the prinelpal streets of the town several hours in the vain attempt to get the colored inen to Join thelr procession and mareh with them tothelr speaking grounds, the Democrats, or the greater part of them, repaired tu the place where thelr meeting was tobe helt. L then luvited the Repub- licans to go to the Court-llonse, where 1 exe pected to address then, aud ina very short Ume the Court-Hause was full, between thirty and forly white men and Democrats belng present. “Phe meeting was called to oriter, and 1 was introduced as the speaker of tho ovension, but as soon ns the first word fell from my Hps these Demoerats mounted the ehnlrs, benches, and tables, and beganto stamp their feet, clap thelr hands, and yell to the yery top of thelr voices, 80 that It was utterly Impossible for me to be heard. After valuly attempting for about half an hour to proceed with my speech, £ was compelled to vacate the stand aud advise the Republicans to re- turn to, their homes without hearing the speech they came to hear, as ft could not find 0 peace offiecr in the county who could or ld protect the Republicans in thelr rightto penceal xo holds politealmecting, Although the Sheriff was on the streets during the early part of the day, yet when the Information caine to me that my meeting would be Inter= fered with and perhaps “broken” up, endeavored to find that gentleman with a view of having filin preyent nn, En of that khal But Lo was informed that he had taken quite IIL aud was confined to his bed. Can It be possible, Mr. Editor, that the enuse of Hancock, Chalmers, and tho Democracy isso weak In Claiborne County that they cannot afford to tolerate free speech? Is it possible that Gon, Chulmers and his supporters In Claiborne County look upon me as sueh of power ful man and such oo dangerous rival that they are afrald elther to mect me on the stump or allow me to be heard In tho de> fenso of the cause and party I represent? 'Thla certainly must be the case, for { was waited on bya committes sof leading Dema- erats, one of them belng 8 meniber of the County Executive Committee, who deslred to knw IT would agree to have two meut- Ings comblued In one,‘and have a jolut de- bate between Gen, Chalmers and myself, I told thom that Dhad not the slightest abjec- tlon ta the proposttion, We separated with the understanding that they would walt on Gen, Chalmers and a few other leaders of the party and endeavor to make the necessary atrangements and inform ine of the result, ‘They falled to return, but my Information fs that they did really try: to make the arrangenient, but without success, Tho determinution oyldently was that 1 should not be allowed to make 9 speech elther in joint debate or otherwise, What will he honest supporters of Gen, Chalmers think of thelr candidate, who not only hutotllatingly acknowledges lis inability to successfully cope with te apo the stump by refusing to meet me ln jolut debate, but Su O who allowed this outrage upon free speech tobe committed by his friends and support- ers in his very xleht, presence, and hearing, and nota word wits heard. from him dn de- nunelation of their conduct? I dy not mean to say that the Genernl was at the Honse when the inceting was broken up, but he was in town, and a few words from him would haye enabled me to holt my meeting without interference, unless he is without infltence even among his own friends and Bu ippnrtors, am sutistied from the demonstrations of yesterday that It fs the settled determination of those who - are controlling he Democratic party in this county te have a. repetition af the — disgraceful methods of 18th, which resulted ina violent and fraudulent. fupnreastott of the popular will in this dist ots Deiocrats pt suticlent patriotism Talr play tu the heurts of love of . ut some of these zeal- will yet Jearh that there is Justices tnd the Aimerlean peo: ple to vindicate tha freedom of specch and the purity of the ballot, even in Clal- borne County. Task you te publish this statement that the conservative and fair-minded Democrats in tha district may see. and 1 ates In s this county, yours, J hope rebuke, irdly conditet of a part of thelr party Respectfolly Jos Re LYNCH, A FIENDISH PLOT. Tho Rebel Scheme to Sprend Yellow Kever-Cotlecting the Poison at Here muda to Send to the Untted Statea— Luke B. Biackburn’s Part in the Plot How It Wan Detected. New York Tribune, Ott, 2 Of the 937 Consuls In the service of the United States, Charles M, Allen, of Bermuda, fy one of the oldest. ous date, Mr. Allen’ has been visiting his refatives He was appolnted on Aug, 7, 1831, and in the whole Jist there are only tivo whose appointments bear 8 previ- and friends in New York and Brooklyn, and returned recently to his post. Me spent one afternvon with his daughter, Mrs, C. TP. Whitney, nt the Gilsey House, and it was during this vist thata Tribune reporter met him, ‘Theconversation naturally turned on Bermuda, “ Don’t you have yellow-fever thera?” in- quired the reporter. “No, we have no yellow-fever; have had none for years. Idon't think we have had anything.of that sort worth mentioning since IsH, when nn attempt was made to ship the alse Unton army.” se toa Atnericn, in order to devastate the “Wil you not give an account of the detection of that atrucious scheme 2” “Tt was I who first discovered the dnstard- ly plot and called the attetition authorities to it” he replied, of the with some animation, “but I do not know if Lean tell you much more than his already been pub- shed, “Our principal oMece at Bermuda was at that time at St. George’s, and it was there that the yellow-fever broke out with tho grentest violence, Luke P, Blackburn, who Is now the Governor of Kentucky, came ov ‘er from Halifax, with his man-servant and horse and bugey, and, representing himself as aphysiclan, offered to attend the yellow- fever sufferers tn hospital. “There were many points in his conduct that were suspicious, and rumors of these from thine to time reached me, In the. first place, the other members of the medical pro- fession there did not believe he wasn vhysician because he was so coarse and fl Ifterate; and that wheneverjohe of his patients was sick he would stretch out a handkerchief to catch the black vomit, and afterward aaa up the handkerchief and carry it away with hihi. a of the hospital nurses said This, toxether with bis close connec- tion with the resident Confederates, led me to mention my officinis, but they nughed at ine. tusplerons to some of tie “Tr was nearly a year after he first came before I got to the bottom of the matter, and it hanpened in this way: ‘Phere was some trouble in Maj. Walker's office, and a Swi: 8S who was employed there was summarily dis- charged, Thinking that I might possibly obtaln some information from this man di regard to my suspicions, which t had been all the time endeavoring to verifs hin, ‘Tis was early in 1865, y Esent for With” some persuasion, | got from him the whole -facts, The Confederates were, ing Infeeted clathes to th as I suspected, sende he United Stites, and this was the way in whieh tt was done: “De, Blau vomit, in We manner 1 ttn firstrolted up this black before described, ‘Then, when a patient died, he had hisclothes stepped off and east through the hospital wiitlow. Ilis man servant was waiting be- tow and carried the things away, With a hint from this Swiss Llearned where they were taken to, and with.somo dificulty procured 9 place. my warrant to application, but I was in'a day or two I search, At first the officials Inughed at very the eurne suececded est, and in In obtaining the warrant, with two police men to assist ino in the search, sites. I lifted found four trunks, On pani appeared to be filled with now clothing, United States War Departinent. First ing, thora came these on, islands and buried, up, so L gained St. George's to soiice and sentto jail, Ue had ian named Binck, second Halifax (Bermuda) steamship tohave been shipped to New nah the ants, occurred In consequence. clous work; but runners and cleared’ out. tucky, larly employed, It‘appenred, to deliver. th goods in New York, and had been pal In the room indicated by tha Swiss we found a Jaro table standing In the centre, covered with an oll-cloth cover that reached tho floor on the thls, and underneath we them they annel under such as was then supplied by the ‘This cloth- ing was Inid in layers with Infected cloth- new tlan- nels, then it Inyer of filthy rags and the hand- kerehlefs filled with the black vomit, then Another layer ot new underclothing, and 80 ‘The trunks were taken to the station, where they were all opened, nnd they were afterward removed to one of the outer Afterward 1 was afrald that the Confederates might go and dig them perniission of the Mayor of have holes drilled through the earth and tho boxes and vitriol “The man in whose possession the trunks were found was arrested for harboring a nul- lice ured in. been regue eso by a in command to Maj. Walker, who is now connected with con) pany. n ‘These trunks had been too Inte to forward the fall because the cold weather would have rendered them useless possibly, and they were York that spring, ‘This same man whoni we arrested had taken a cargo of the same sort from Savan- year previous, which was landed by: aroundaboutroute at Newborn, N.C., where some 1,500 deaths, principally of non-combat. 1 got out warrants for the arrest of Or, Blackburn and those who had paid the money for this atro- before the warrants could be served the men took one of the blackade- ‘The man who planned this dinbolieat scheme has heen rewarded ‘by bolng made Governor of Ken- “Do you menn to say that he came to Ber- muda for the particular purpose of collecting infected clothing?" “Yes; Lhnve plenty of evidence on that poll ant “How was it that ho was not arrested when he returned to the United States 2 “They did attempt to arrest him, and ho fled to Canada, He was arrested there in 1805, but, upon appiention to one of the higher ‘Canadian courts, was released. 1 never beard of him agin, until name Ina paper ag a cal 1 read his ate for Governor or Kentucky, and it struck ine that Kentucky inust bo hard up for candidates, had to select such a man as that.’ when thoy THE LAND LEAGUE, Addrons America. to Friends of Ireland in New You, Net, 24, 1880.—To the Memhers of the Land-League Branches and Friends of Ircland tu America: ‘The English Goy: ernunent las once more resorted to its trae ditional policy of cosreing Iroland, and freo- dom of speech and the right of public incet- ing In the person of Charles Stewart Parnell and hfs associates on the Land’ League Is again to be trampled underfoot by thelr un- princlpléd and hypocritical enomy, Whence the justitication for this muzzling of the leading men of Ireland to-day, and for atriking down 9 public organtzation which represents and advocates tho cause of our iinpoverished people, ‘There hag been no incitement to Insurree- tlon or appeals to“ revolutionary remedies, elther on the part of the Land League or any of its members singled out for prosecution; nothing has been hidden or disguised from the emlssaries of the Government In connec- tion with tho land agitation; care hag been taken that the platform of the Land League should stand: within the bounds of eye the frandutent Constitution which treachery and corruption imposed upon our country rages and counWnunced uf every mestlng fa the Infamous Act of Union, Out wets of violence have been dis- y overy Court- member of the League, while nothing has been done or atlented that should ehaiten the mpplleatinn of those powers by which ia delights to crush the national aspira- land fons of our rice, Yet all the legal machinery * of iis Government fs now to by employed in. procuring the conviction and tinprisonment. of Mr. Parnell, tozether with that of the ex- ecutive nnd leading members of the Land League organization, And why ‘The landlords of Ireland demand it, That class of men whom the London Times ones stlimntized ns the “cutpurses of the British Eniplre? are howling for vengeance tpon the Land League, and Liberal Government has to ohey the mandate of a fow thousand individuals and trample upon the few re- maining privilexes of five millions of the Irish people! and fer whint? First—Beenuse that system which an En-° lish statesninn once declared was a" stench In the nostrils of Christendom”—and which the late Lord Clarendon termed “ felonious’? lias been dragged from its hideous lair in Treland by Parnell and the Land League, ant so exposed inall its deformittes before the civilized world that its Infamies are de- nownced and Its prolonged existence decried by every. enlightened community through- out the globe, Sccond—Lecause the Land League organl- . zation las roused the tenant farmers of Ire- Jand from that eriminal torpidity tae which they have for so long a period alfowed them. selves and the ehief Industry o€ thelr coun- try to become the prey of monopoly, and a class whieh no other people in Christendom would tolerate for onedlay tipon) thelr priv- Hleges na men, their intelligence, or thelr manhood, Third—Because tho agrleultural classes of Treland are now bunting themselves together in open and Justifiable combination to de- mand the abolition of those laws which con- dein them to an existence of inlsery and so- elal servitude, and which piace themselves and thelr birthiand perlodically in the attl- tude of mendicants at tho doors of other elvilized nations; and, Fourth—Beenuse the popular mind of Ireland has been edueated by tho Land League upon the questionof land ownership, to the selection of a systein which Js the parent alfke of aristacratic supremacy and. all the suctal and political evils which sprin froin the inlliction of, class monopoly an ch rile upon the Innd and liberty of o country. Herta Hes the " seditious conspiracy” for which the Land League is to be crushed and Parnell imprisoned,—for which: freecom of ape tis to be denied, and the right of pub- le meeting abolished, under the regime of Gladstone, Bright, and Forster, and the rulo of that Government which elalms to be tho chaniplen of peculiar privileges among the nations ~ Men of Irlsh blood and sympathies in Americal Protest against this outrage through the public inen and enlightened press of this land of Hberty and justice, and come to the practical assfstance of those in Ireland who are now battling not only for the rights of your kindred, but for those of Industrial huinanity throughout the world, In this struggle now drawing toa crisis in Ireland in people or a system .of land laws must perish, Landtordisin, the parent of famine,—the source of agrarian crime,—tho author of the social degradation and chief in- strument In the politienl servitude of our people, -is waging nt this inoment a deadly war against Ircland, the Land-League, and Parnell, and upon — their behalé ask whether you will retain Idle and indifferent’ spectators of _ tho contest, or be active and substantial codper- ators in grappling with and crushing at onco and forever the scourge of our race and the deadly enemy of our fathertand, Sustain the remaining members of the Land Leugue and the people of Ireland by attstliory organizations on this sideof the Atlantic, and all the power of England will fail to crush the National Jand movement, or_ prop up tha erumbling edifice of Irish Jandlordisin.° Aid can be forwarded direct to_the Land League, Dublin, or through the Rey, Law- renee Walshe, ‘Treasurer American Land League, Waterbury, Conn.; Patrick Ford, Trish World; J, 1. O'Reilly, Boston Pulot, or Dr. William Wallace, 145 Enst Forty: elzhth street, New York City, President of the New York Land Lengue. MiciarL Davitt, Hon. See, Irish National Laud League, ———— LIEUT. SCHWATKA, f New York, Oct. .—The American Geogrnpive fenl Soclety gnve o reception to Licut. Frederick, Schwatka and his campanions of tho Franklin search party at Chickering Hall to-night. An Jinmense audience ussembled to pay respects to the unllunt explorers. Chief Justico Daly, the Society, introduced Lieut, Schwatka, who rend a briof and succiont history of bis explorations, Addresses wero also: dc- livered by Col, W. W. ilder, Capt. William Paes the Royal Navy, and tho Hon. Isaag Mayes. ere OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Yonk, Oct. 28.—Arrived, tha Nava 8Sco- tlan, from Liverpool; W. A. Scholten, fram Not- terdams Sits of Rio, from Kio de Janciros Braunschweig, from Bremen. —— New Procenn of Embalming. One of the most stnipla, and effective pro- cesses, It would appour, for preserving tho dend, has recently been brought forward in Germany. Hy this mothod, itis stated, the dead bodies of human beings and animals fully retain their form, color, and tlexibitity continuously, and may be dissected, white decay and offensive améll are completely prevented,—tho muscular flesh, upon incision, presenting the anme up Pearance as in tho cuso of a fresh dead boy. The quid used for this purpose Is prepared ug follows: Three quurts builing water, turee and one-half ounces alum, six drachins common salt, three drachms saityetre, two ounces potash ani two and one-half drachmns arsenic acid: tho suite aro dissolved In the water, and thon there ore added two pints of glycerine und one-half pint of wood hel, Tho embalming 1s ace complished by simply saturating and impreg- nating tho bodjes with this composition, from ono and # half to five quarts being used fora single body. + ‘Tarring Seats In « Wesloyan Chapel. The Western Mail, un English nowspaper, ane nounces that the Wesleyana of Iridgond havo been subjected to nn outrage which ts bapoily withont a parallel in the Principality, On Bune day morning, the 10th of October, on opening thelr chapel for the usunl service it was discove ereil that some persons had, during the proced- ing night, entered the building and tarred tho whole of the alttings. The pulpit, the commun- fonerails, and the orgnn-seat had boen treated in tho sume inanner, and even tho Bible in the pulpit hnd not been apared, At presont thore Js no clew to the perpetrators, though the brush and bueket used have been dlacovered, AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, Clark-at,, opposite new Court-llousa, LAST PEMFORMANCES BY TRE Meade & Mactaley Combination DEACON CRANKETT! ‘Tho maiden dramatic attempt of tho Vopuinr Author of MELEN'S BANIES. Moniay, WSO nd and America, in Raueleault ¥ JESSIE BOWS; Or, the Mtellof of Lucknow, OS THEATRE, L p E MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY In Woolt’s Kecentric SMtustcal May, PHOTOS! Romodoled und fteconstructod. Last Grand HAILIUSON Matineo Eatuniay Afters 0 t formanico Sunday Night, Comley-Murtan Comedy Come Monday, pauy iw Aww HAVERLYS THEATRE, JU. HAVERLY 4. Manager and Propriotor, «Two Nights More Only aftor To-Night of Mk. JOHN DILLON, Supported by Gullick & Mlatedell’s Nramntto Compan; (thelr Guaranteed Attraction No.1), in the new un extromely lnuabable Comedy, In “Tiree Acts, entitle THE ELECTRIC LICHT. J. 1. MUNNION, HY MIL 5. Mr OSCAR MAITLAND. OMEN DILTON Sutinere Wednonduy andl Maturuny at & Blunday—TOUIUSTS fn a Pullman alace Car, MVICKER’S THEATRE, THIS WEEK ONLY, WAL. C, MITCHELLS PLEASURE PARTY, In tho new and orlainal mustcal comedy, QUR GOBLINS; Or, Fun on the Rhine. Writton by Sir. Win, Gill, and interprotud by an or | antl ng perric 1, includ! AEE Ee eta ane, Math W i aid and eats ase a os Wein , Nose Wookie unt Sire, GEO, 8, KNIGHT, SPRAGUE'S OLYMPIC THEATHE, Evary Night and Matiivoa Wednesday. Katurday, and Sunday, tho Hundavmost Lady on tho Btege, ¢! rillinnt Actress, MAUDE FORRESTER, and her Florca Arab Stood, Lightuinut, who will ape pear Jn the beautiful 4-act Melodrama, entitled, MAZEPE As Or, Tho Wild Horse of Turtarey