Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1880, Page 4

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE SA‘'TUR NOVEMBER 13, he Tribanve. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Chub os te Rpecimen copies sent trea, Give Most-Ostica addross in full, including State and County. Hemittances mas bo mado oither by draft, Oxpross, Pogt-Uitics uedor, of In roxistored letter, nt our rise. TO CITY SUNSCRITIERS, Dally, doitvared, Sunday oxcepted, 3-3 cants nor weok. ‘ally, delivered, Sunday lncluted. 1 cents por woek. Address PLE THINUNE COMPANY, Cornor Stadison nnd Dearborn-ats. Chicago, {lle LOS'TAG. Entered at the Post-optes nt Chicago, Itty ax Second Class Matter, Forthe henoft ef otr patruna who desire single coples of TH THERE through the kive herewith the tranglont rato of postage: Donveattey Fight and Twolve Page I'nper...., Biatoon Vagu Papers. Fight ond Twelve Page Pape Yixteon Vage Paver... to send mall, wa Per Cony, conta. TRIBUNE Bb fry CUICAAD THINUNE has ostablishod branch offices for tho recolpt 01 subscriptions and adyortlao- rita aa follows: UNEW YORK—Room 20 Tritune Building. F.T. Mc+ Fanpns, Manager. GLASGOW, Xcotland—Allan's Ayoney, 3! Nenteld-st. Eng.—American Exchango, 49 Strend, American News 7 F attest. "AMAL ON Grant Opern-Houne, Clark street, opposita now Conrt-llunse, Engazo- mentot Harlow, Witton, Primroso, nnd Wears Ming atrels, Afternuon and venting, IWaotes's ‘Theatre, Randotphatrect, betwean Clark und Lasalle, En- gazement uf the Colller Combination, “Banker's Duughior."” Aftarnyon and evening. . Maveris’s Theatre, Ferriamatreet. corner of Monroo. Tnzazement of the Kiraify Weethors, “Around tho World tn Eighty Days” Afcertivan and ovening. MeVicker's Mattison xtreet, between En- gugeinent of the Lulk Comedy Company, oA Gene Menun from Nevada” Afternoon and evening. Oymple Tuentre, Clart street. be-woon Lake and Handoiph, Kngages montof Snetiuazers Novelty Combination, Varioty entertainment. Afiernoun and evening. Falehank Wan. Corner Handolph and State stroots, Lectura by _ Col. James Farman on * Flite Art at 2p. me SATURDAY, NOVEMBER | 13, 1880. Mant itdown that i? John Sherman and Charles Foster continue to be candidates for the Unlted States Senate In Ofile, there wilt be one of the Hveliest fights on record tn the Legislature, Also tke note of the fact that they are not likely to remain In the field agatust each other. One or the other will bo appeased with a Cabinet rxppolntiment, and the ona who Isn’t will bo the next Senator, Hlekham’s paper is already warming over some of its funcral baked ments, left on hand since the Chicago Convention, and both tho Clucinnatl papers print communications praying for more Shertuan i the Senate. din. A.W. Casini, the editor of the Wheeling (W. Va.) dntettigencer, has been inentioned as a suitable person: to represent the South in Gen. Gariield’s Cabinet. So far as we have seen, Mr, Campbell's friends have. based his claim to such. a dstinetion upon the assumption that the South will be repre- wented iu the new Cabtnet, and that Mr, * Campbell is the right man todo It, As not a sulitary Electoral vote will coma from the South, many Republleans enn seo pro partie- ular reason for choosing a man to represent that suction in the Cablnet; but, taking a liber- al view of the case, and assuming that a Suuth- ern Repnotienn wilh be taken, the selection enn hardly be madgzas far north as Wheeling, situated in as narrow strip of Jand between the two States of Ohio and Pennsylvania, and which ought properly to belung to one or the other of those Stites, Wheellag itself fs not further south than Peoria, in Hinols, A citizen of Wheellug, therefore, enn scarcely clnin to represent the Sunth asn section, Mr, Cumpbell’s trleasla shautd: rather urge any persontl qualifieation he may have for any position in view, tan dwell upon the im portaice of his residence from a Southern standpoings Uta pluots fn the Chileaxo Con- vention mined a good dent of ndniration for him, aut everybody wito knows of hhin Would be glad to see bine a placa whieh he would A with credit to himself; but hts residence at Wheeling certahiy eaniot be set up nas consdtcing hl a representative of the Sunny South, A connesponpent aks for information tn regard to the strength af the Greenback party in the present and thy next Congress, Sixteen votes were cast for the Greenbick candidate for Speaker, Hendrie 1. fy'rleht, Maret ts, 1870, Among those who so voted wan Wiltlain D,. Relley of Pennsylvania, who has returned to the Republican party, and never was much of a Greenbacker, The other iembers voting for Wright wero Mureh aad Ladd of Maine, Stephenson ant ~ Forsythe of Hlinely, De La'Matyr of Ine dinna, Lowa of Alabama, Weaver and Gil- Jette of Lowa, Davlow of Vermont. Yorum aud Wright of Peunsytvania, Russell of “North Carolina, Janes of ‘Texns, Ford of “Missourl, and Smith of New Jorsey, Of these only the two Staine members and Ford and Jones have been redleeted, One of the Malne mon, Ladd, has defluttly Jomed the Democrats, So the Greenback members ree turned are reduced to three, Add to these three, or posslbly four, new Greenback members clveted In Missourl,. and the total strenth of that party In tho next Vouse is brought up toasts, or seven at the most. ‘The elahin of the Greenback papers that there will be fourteen members of that party Inthe next House ts absurd. ‘The wumber ly only made up by ineluding sev eral well-known Reppbiloansand Democrats, suspected formerly of being friendly to the Fintist movement, but whe would not for a Inoment thnk of voting for the candidate of that purty for Speaker, Tie proposition put forth by the New York Thnew te ralee A Preslduntiat Pen- sion Fund” by popular subserlption is not likely lu meet with prompt and untversitd re sponse, ‘Chere isa diek of dignity about It Mt is offensive te the Nations! pride to the extent that It inptles an unvateful and ple gnrdly split in the Government, [tts drag that the Government cues not provide for its en-Presidents, bot the Goverment ought to dase, Tt with bo meh better Wa move upon Congress to seenye some petnanent form of support for all ex-[renldents thin ta soblelt yofunteer contributions for tha senlor exe Drvatdent. Neither of these gentiemen Is wi ob aan, noe ds the President-cleet, There nay be vanlly three Iving ex-Proslents, All these gentleuen Bhowid be eared for- by thé Government fn y dlguitiod and. praper manner, da order that they tiny bo prowetedd from poverty, aid “wpaved the femptition to enter nuon pursults, tluitunay Le wut of Keeping with they former ennent position, ‘The proposition to take the ex-Presidents life Senators Isa good ones the objection thereto fs that an amendment to the Constitution is necessary, Conures« shoukt devise some other scheme to meet the sameend, thy iievery way fittlog that the Government should care tor Hts ex-Presl- dents, aud the Amertean peaple will cordlal- Jy ftulorse any proper expedient for that pure pose, But there ts something humiliating to the National sentiment, as there would be to the reefpients of tho bounty, fn the Idea that the first eilizens of the Republic should be supported by popular subscription, and wa doubt whether sucha proposition will meet with anything like general favor, Ex-Gov, Josurvu 5. Buows, of Georgia, acandidate for clection to the United States Senate to fill out the unexpired term of Gen. Gordon, whose place he took last spring by appointinent from the Governor, Some of the Georgia papers revive 1 pleasant remin- iscenea connected with Senator Brow career, and attack or defend him fort, as the ense may be. The Incident referred to was his publia appenrance in the Chieazo Convention of 1808, when Gen, Grant was nomlnated for the first time, and his ane nouncement that he had breome converted to the doctrines of Repudlicanisu, The files of Tins ‘fuincxn show that Gov. Brown made an execedingly Interesting and judi- clous apvech on that oreasion. Hewas called on while the Convention was walilng for a conmulttes ‘to report, and spoke for about hatfan hour, White he kept carefully clear of gush, he admitted that the position of the Republican party was historically and tog- feally the true one, and that of the Demo- eratic party fundamentally wrong. . He sald: When the President of the United States grant> edme bis iene wis sworn tosuppert not only the Constitution of the United States but the Union of tho States, Whon Tdtd that Latan doned-the doctrine of aveesston, for} contd not support tho Union of the States und encournge aveession from the Unt The Virginie und Kentucky tions advocated that doctrine, Te Launderst thom, It bas always been a purt of tho. platform ‘on whieh they havo stond. Hence ft f4 thet T feel Lam no longer bound by party alegitnee to stand by tho Domoeratic party. fet cannot stand by" thom, where do 1 nutdrally tll thon? The” Harmfltenten and Websterian doctrine has buen established by tho aword, Teoplnions and the wction of tho Democratic party naturally lead me, ats 1 think, into the Itepubiican purty. ‘There was no more radical utterance than this In the speech, ‘The advance of the Southern Democrats in knowledge and po- teal wisdem is shown in the fact that, ex- cept for the names of parties, there fs nothe ing In Gov, Brown's speech of 1268 to whieh the mijority of thinklng men in Gvorgla will now tuke exception, Mn. EL. Gopntx, editor of the New York Netton, has written a very temperate ant good-natured article en “Libel and Its Legal Remedy ” for the enrrent munber of the aldentic Monthty, Me betleves that the idea of the function af the pregs Is vastly dif. ferent in England and Aderiea from what it ia In the Continentiai countries, ‘The Anglo- Saxon newspapers are ta some ex- tent custodians of public morals. They ave charged with the duty of watching public servants, and calllng those who are derelict to account. “The only really effi- elent examination of the character of canii- dates for offtee,’? says Mr. Godkin, “13 mada by the press, and the must powerfal check, though not by any means the only one, on official misconduct fs the Inquisitiveness and railing of tho newspapers.” “Thousands If not millions of good men steep mere com- fortably beenuse they think the newspapers are looking after tha bad men, or at all events after the men they themselves do not like” Hence, tho tendency of Juries con- stuntly is to scrutinize mora carefully alle- gations of Hbel, the prestumptlon being that the motives of tha press are pure and {ts work good, Mr. Godkin believes tha great power Jodged Jn the hands of editors Is exer- elsed with more moderation and diseretion ‘than night be expected. It would not be snfe, he says, to judge of the abuses of It by the siumber of complaints lodged with tho courts, ‘or the sults begun; ‘A very large nomber of these sults are brought by persons who -have not the least intention of pushing them to trial, and thls not because they shrink from publicity, but because they know that judicial Inquiry would Jenve them worse olf -than ever, ‘The commencement of tho suitis intended to prodiice the tupresston that there exists a complete answer to the charge, which the indignant plitntit will lny before the publle at the proper thine, but he really does not betleve that the proper time will ever arrive”? Porsons who have had experience either tn bringing or defends ing libel suits will bear witness to the truth of thls statement, THE OHINESE FORGERY INFAMY. There {a no partisan purpose now tn keop- Ing up vtire upon the Demoeratic party, ‘The battle has been fought and the vietory won. ‘The Densoeratle leadersntp ts iu comatose condition. itls even doubtrul whither lite enough ean ever be bafased Into that organs zution to enable te to makeanotherenmpulsn. Hence mere party prejudice wotld nefther sugxest nor Justify continued abuse of the Democratic methods, Burpublle morals and poliiient decency require that the infamous proceedings li the Morey forgery. ease should be exposed and denounced In su/el mmnner as. tu nrouss the resentmunt of every honest man in tho country, If such villainy shall pias noscathed, then the future of Aimerlean polltices will develop forgers. and perjurers Instead of patrlots and statesmen, It was evident from the first thatthe Moroy letter was a forgery, It was pronounced 1 forgery by Gen, Garilelt at ones, . That ought to have been sufilelent to stamp it as mah, Aside from this, however, all the elt elumetunces connected with it excited sus. plelon, [t emanated from an observe news papor which hind bean seeking notoriety through cheap sensations, aut which was controlled by a disryputuble gang of fellows who were capable of any deeeption that would ald thelr purpose, “No trices could be fonnd of tho man to who the letter was Addressed, Che envelope exposed evilunces of trawl. Evasures were discovered ant bogus postal stumps, SUE the managers of the Democratic campalin clung tenaciously to the forgery, aud elreutited It by the thou- sands of coples whurgvar tt was calualated ta injure the Republican candidate, Ef the Demoeratle Commlteve was not a party ste tte furgery from the beginning, ft beerme x0 wWhon It persisted ti availa Utself of the forged letter, AM thhs hus been apparent te the public for some thine, ” Butitis now elvar from the confessions af the two men who were hired wo swear to the oxtstenco of the non-existent Morey that AUING person ar persons Of authority fn the Demoeratic party was deeply invatyed in the conspiracy to establlalt the gentiineness of thy forged letter, Kuch of the self-convicted parurers wile discovered and vésiehed by a Democrats candidate for Presidential Elect or, Bath were received wt New York at the Democratic headquarters, Both were patt money for thelr perjury, whieh tho Dem- ocvatle manticens aloe antong all the parities fiupileated were tna position to adyanee, No individtel literest prompted and devised the scheme of perjury te sipplemong dias of furgery, Jad such been the case the agents of the Democratic party would not have beets smnmened tu do the dirty work of ae ornation. ‘The scheme was not mapped out ‘or earrted Into eseention —withant the knowledge vf the men who bud already inde th wlyes responsible for the fered doewuent, "The tater proceedings in the case would not have been undertaken i the Mautner they were tndertaken save by tho advice and consent of the Damoeratic mane UTR, m The public will now look at this case be- yond the forged letter, beyond the yuwspa- per ofice, beyond the man Philp, beyond the two perjurers, and beyond the Demucratic Hlectors who conched tho villains, Every man who has been actively engaged In tho management of the Demoerntle campaign at the Now York headquarters, and every nan at that polnt who has been persistent In the effort to make the forged letter pass for gene ulue, will now rest under o tuint of suspl- efon until the real ageney In tho ease shat! have been defuitly tixed, Mr. Stoughton ts Nght when he says Mat the people must look for the author of tho plot higher iy the roll of Infamy and higher in the esteem of the Demoeratic party than those persons who wrote the forged tetter or those who hive baeked ft up by false swenring, It may be that thease men will never be nrralgned In tho Criminal Court for thelr villainy, but they are already arralgned before the country, and they enn never escape the punishment of publie contempt, ‘There ts atl another phase to this villain- ots conspiracy, ‘The Democratte party asa whole must bear a large share of tha respon- siblilty for the forgery and the perjury. ‘The men who engaged in it were acting a8 the nivisers, attorneys, agents, und managers of the party campaign. ‘Lhe frults uf the con- splracy were accepted by the newspapers and public spenkers that passed as exponents af the Demoerntls party. And to-day, wien the evidences of forgery and perjury aro overwhelaing, there Is no sign of repudiae tion or disapproval from the recognized au- thoritles among the Democrats. None of thelr publie men and none of thelr leading organs are demanding that the head devilsof the conspiracy be exposad and punished: none of thein -Inment that such desperate nad unseraputous efforts should have been mada in belalt of Democratic snecess, There ts no evidenve anywhere that the Democratic politicians would not again ‘avail themselves ofa like villalny for purty purpose. All this moves to show that the Democratic party, a8 8 vollifeal organization, has 26 higher mission in life than the possession of spotis, and that {ts leaders sre willing to take up with any fraud, deception, slander, forgery, or per- jury which Is designed to assist them in this graveling purpose, * ABOUT CABINETS. Forming a Cabinet for President Garfield tis, for the next four manths, will bo the pleasing but anxlous occupation of politicians, ‘Titre is not In tha whole country, probably, & prominent Repubtican who doubts hls abllity to tame a suitable, strong, popular Cabluet for the President-elect, And yet Ib will be admitted by all of them that there ty not one amoung them better equipped for the duty of selecting a Cabinet by acquaintance with public men and knowledge of public alfalrs than the wian for whom they propose to choose consdtutional advisers, Why not let Gen. Garfleld alone, thon? The adage that “Ina multitude of connselera there Is wisdom,” has no application to the easa fi hand, beenuse It prestpposes them to be actuated by a single devotion to the highest Interests of the person advised, whereas each one of the niultitude of Cablnet-anakers represents the aspirations of a selfseeking individual, It maybe admitted that the ofticions Cablnet-maker might, if disinterest. ad, select an excellent Board of Presidential advisers, but ay he seeks only to name one member of the Bourd and lis fellows seek to. name other members, tie whole batch of Intermeddlers are Ikely to unke'n mosaic of very inharmontoits qualities anu colors. Ttamay bo and will be sald that It is neces- sary iu the formation of a Cabinet to have represented therein all shades of party opin- fon, aud all tuetional divisions, ‘There is onty agrabnof truth In this proposition. It Is wiser, from an party standpolnt, to ignore factlon than to foster it, The President Is bound to acknowledge his purty fealty lithe selection of hls udvisers, beeause by tits eourse only enn he hope to establish as the polley of tho Government the polley of his party, fowhiech he fy committed and pre- sumed to be devuted, But beyond 2ys he should not by required to go. He should'not be required to take into consideration the sirlfes and bitternesses of faettonal disputes withls the party, beeruse that would be Ine | consistent with the proper discharge of tho duties of lls officy Qs President of the whole country. But the President, iu this ylew of the ease, 1s not relleved in any degree from purty fealty and party responsibility, Presi. dent Hayes’ aphorism--" He serves his party bust who serves his country best’—is no whit less profound as an axtom of the hon- orably pollitelan's ethies than loftyas a palri- otle sentiment, ‘The paramount exectlence ot the Republican party asa politleal organs ization consists in the fret thet fis rank and file wl) not allow thelr leaders to prostitute it to base uses, but sternly tnsist that wisa governe ment, uot plice and spolls, fs the overshadow ing object of every polliteal contest, No Presitent since Washington has a better fight to thouxerelsvof an untranmel ad fudge iment {1 the selection of his Cabinet than Gen. Gartichl. Hu did not seek the Presitoney, ‘The nomination was conferred upon bin’ by a splendid hody of representative Republic- nus, ul the wisdow of the net lis been grandly acknowledged pnd ratified by the Atmerlean people, Whatever of party obliga. ton there Is on tho part of Gen, Garileld Is due to the great magsins of Repubtlenns who contributed to his electlon, and whatever of persunal obligation ha is under to gistin- guished leaders, presses, and speakers, can best bo dxeharged by a consideration of the highest interests Of the country and of the party whieh has contributed go powerfully to the advancenent of its material Interests and the promotion of Mts dignity among tha nittlons of the work, Itls Inpoxsible to overestimate the iinpore thnee ot a wise Cablnet selestlon to the spes cess of an incoming Adinluditration, Lt lath oleh Introduction of the Presidetit, the frst eserelie af tho great powers hy fs to wleld, the first test of lls Knowledge of men. ‘The sunt of the ambltlon of tha habjtué of the theatre ls to ses nu rompany Of star actors,—to. xed all parts well taken, Mis pride tn the fact Is quite cquul to lis satisfaetion with the performance, Slallarly the Ameriean pens plo take great pridy li seulng the Presidential stage acenpled by great ment,--the greatest {1 tha fand, When the President saya: These are my constitutlonal advisers; L commend them to the country's good aplulon,” ‘the | country renders its verdiet nim tustent, If they are well, and favorably known, known its Having been honorably Wentited with the great events of political history, the se- lection fy approved. But if they | re quire to be jntradueed by blograplient hotlees published shualtaneously ‘wiih thelr appointment, there is fin the pute He nila a teetlag of allsppolntment and dlsgust whieh dnd prompt expressfon, aud from that inoment tie Aduiluletration ts handicapped, Jae the ranks of tha Repub- foun party tn led tere were many wen whe donbtedl Lineolw's noitily ta copa with the remendons dinlculiles oF the sitnation, But when dn the Hst of his Cabinet appolnt- wats there appeared some of the greatest Names uf the time the cuulidenco of the culmiry wits ab or the men selected, but ti the man who se- lected them, It la idie to suppuse Usat the men who seek Cabinet positions, or the other tren Whe advoedte thelr elitins (2), wit be deterred from tntrigaing and haportiuing, ont of consideration for the highest good of the country, the party or the Incoming Presi- dent, ‘They are selfish, and will neeessarily be moved almost solely by selilsh considera- tlons. Dut it ls very probable that Gen, Gare fivld's good sense, eatin judgment, and wile experlence In polltteat life will Induce hin toofend many aspirants for Cabinet places tint he may the more surely please hts party and his country. WHAT THE SOUrH MUST DO, The New York Nation, tv an arttele writ- ten on the eve of the cleetlon, and before its results were known, counseled the South upon tts duties, and by way of reference to the future polnted out what it should: have done durlig the past ten years, It contends that the problem before the Suuth of deating with Northern resentment and prejudlee, and of obtaining a taly share by tho adiiits- tration of the Goverament, was a perfectly practical one. In potuthig ont what night have been done, tha Mudion says: Jt might have sought to proft by tho dissen- Blons whieh wa cary as IT began ty show thent= solves In the Repubilean purty, It ought to hove heli unt to the younger guneration of ite- paul ns, W remembered tittle of the Witty anil were ov Font talking: a more notive puck In altalrs, sote Iaducemont to break boose from the party yoko nnd attempt some new political combination, [tought to have avetlvely ture nished these Republicans who were tired Of tha blondy shirt’ with weeiinents ia sitppurt of the postition that the Soathern men were occ pled with better thinge than cheating negravs out of their votes, and that thelr callperas don, would bo. valuable Int kettles ment of the economteat and ndarinistratlys questions which, ainea 1873, have hud eo much finportaney for the wholo country, It ought to hove held outa hand, in stort, to tho Rend ican Civil-Service reformers, tri reformers, railroad reformers, and wthors woe were kerd> ously Inturvated In questions atfecting the entire Nutlon rather than any one part of it. In this way It woutd fave promoted the disintegration, of the Republican purty, aid the formation of somo new onmntzation In which the Sauth could fake part without loss ol sulferespect, and tnd sone rellef from that, contemplation of © old ubbappy far-off things" into which men whose hopes hive ueen crushed are so npt to fall, but. which Is sure ruin for any sehvol uf politiclins. These generalities are well chong) th thelr way, but there are other practical considera tlons which the Sonth will have to attend to before it can overcome Northern prejudieo, or accure any placo in the administration of the Government. It nist first of all: re- nouncs the dogma of Stitesoverclgnity, with its implied right of secession at pleas- ure, and acknowledge that (ils country Is 8 Nation, with National rights and laws that must be obeyed, It must cease demanding legislation that Is for the exeiusive benefit of the South, lt must respect aud obey: the constitutional amendments, snd seeure every citizen in the enjoyment of hls consti- tutional priviteges, Free speech, free sehools, free oplulon, and a free press. aust “be respected, rea elves ons must be guaranteed, and every man inust bs allowed to go to the polly and deposit his vote without Intor- ference and without Intiinidation, and have lis) vote honestly counted. Bulldozing, ostracisin, and terrorlsm must cease, It must ndandon the hypeless bellef that tts claims will ever be allowed. , It must guarantea honest elections, So long as it tolerates such fifamgus frauds as were pere petrated In Virginia, South Carolina, and Mississtppl on ‘Tuesday last, Just so long will It find itself confronted by a Solid North, and not only that, but overy Repre- sentative elected by suel corrupt smathods will find the door of Congress shut In his face. Tho future of the South rests chiefly with Iself, If ft retaing-ite present attitude tt will neversecure anit fniluenee In the Natlon- wl polities or any share of tho Nutlonal power. ‘The great North [s Justas ready as ever to meet tha South halfway when the South gives any assurance that sie fs ready to join with the North In advancing tho In- terests-of the whole country and not of her own section ilong; that she Js ready to guare antes honest elections, and give every one of her citizens bjs rights under the Constltu- tlon; that sha will cut loose from the doml- nation of Confedernto lenders; that she will abandon. State-soverelgnty and cense her presont methods of force ant brutality, When that tina comes, she will find the North ready tu meet her, even inore than half-way, and until that the cones she will find that she ts without Jnfluence in the adtuilnistration of the Government, and that she will have no more say on public ques- thens duriys the next four years than she has had during the last four,—aud notso much, since thosy of her pretended representatives who have been eleeted by fraud will never be allowed to tuko thelr seat PROPOSED SALE OF THE LAKE-FRONT. In Tun Tauuse of yesterday were pub- Hished the outlines of an agreement by the Minols Central and two other tnilronds to pay to the City of Chicago $800,000 for n quit glalm deed, by metes and bounds, for tho Yand embraced within the three. blocks bounded by Randolph and Monroy streets, Meblgan avenues and tho Uihwls Central track, ‘This sun of monyy ts to be pail to the elly subject to any relinbursement to the persons Interested of tho expenditures by them In litigation on tiis*subject. ‘This ar rungement $s furthor subject tu tho approval of tho Common Counell, and to iW confirms ton by an aet of Congre: Goneral Government may have chulin of title. F Wo think tho arrangement tsa emtaontly desirable one, not onls lo tho elty, but also to the property-owners who have so long fool- {shy resisted any transfer of thls land for any purpose other than a pubile park, ver since the fire the property on that part of Mehiqan aventie has lost alt vatue for real- donea purposes, und has romalned 11 a most wretchod and dilapidated conmlition. It has become an eyesore to the elty, Owing tothe uncertalnty us to thy future disposition or ov. cupation of the part of the Lake-Front oppo- sit, the property on the west side of Michigan avenue for many blocks south lias remulned untaproved and In the unsightly condition Iw which it was left by the tlre, One of tho condittons of the aale, oF course, requires that there shall bo a sultable pus- senger depot, with accomimadations for four of the great rallroad lines of this elly, and ot nnarehitectural deslan and building mar terials worthy of the elty and of tho corpo ratlons, ‘The constriction of sich an ex tensive and ornamental improvement on the barren sity now abandoned to ittnerant shows, baseball gnines; and other Mke per formanees, wlll, of course, glve a value Lfor business purposes to the - property on tha west side of tho fvenue, and with lead to the rapld bullting on that land of warehutias and stores, ‘The ehty will be greatly benetiied by the removal ot what are now unsightly piles of rutus, the débris of the five, and by the bane Ishmont of the elrenses and other ike portprannees whieh divigure the lake side of the avenues and will also be benettted tn Its revenues by all this property becoming: with Its costly Improvements; ts-pradichig. ‘Tae ‘Prien hag for niwmy years urged these considerations upon the property-huld- ory, the raffway campitules, snd the elty att: thorktles, as reasons why some sued arrange ment as fs bow proposed should be made, While thos cordially approving tho general barguin made, and urglug that no fuctlous op- pusitlun be made te it by the City Council, 8.60 far ns tho” Id one stimlation to which no blind or ttucertain agreement should be given, The money constderation to be pat lu the efty ts $800,00), from which ts to hye dedue whether paid by the eity or by tha railroad vorporations, auch sitin as will cover the costs and expenditures Ineurred by Ure property-owners In the provions tithzation, ‘This Is perhaps just and proper, but the amornt of sueh cost and expenditure 1s eer. tainty mutter of record; and tt should bo Asvertuined and speeliieally stated tn the ore dinnnes by which the ety nssents to the sale, How titel, and to whom? ‘The litigation In the matter consisted of filing bill in ehancory tu the name of the United States, ty restralu the city from dotng what [tis now proposed the city shall do. ‘The case was avgued, and an fnjunetion issued, and thera the {tieation has rested ever snes, ‘There may have heen some other abortive litigation, the cost of which, with the cost of that hn the United States Court, cannot havo amounted fo oany. very great sunt, All clalin for damages by the property> owners Is abandoned, as thelr property Is perpetually damaged by malatatntng the fn Junetion aud will be tnmensely benefited by dissolving ft, and compensation is only claiined for actual ‘outlays. We see It stated that tha sui to bo pal may reach as high as $75,000 or $20,000, and such a elaim is evidently absurdly excessive, At all events, tho City Council should not agres to pay any undefined sum; vor should It agrees to pay any sunr whatever exeept ona bi of items showing the actual fact of cost and espenditire, We think this should be patd, buta just elalm should not be madon vehicle for carrying any simulated, claim for con- atructive or imaginary expenditures or costs, If the Counell will take the proper means of protecting the fund to be patd the city against unjust depletion or contiseation tn the process of paynient, It ts to be hoped the contract or bargain for tho sale of this property will be completed without hesitation or delay, Tun New York Herald has begun a war on the Gas ‘Trust, of Philadelplta. Soma very pretty revelitions have already heen made. ‘The Gus’ ‘Trust is the closest corpo- ration in Amerter. ‘Miough it enme Into ex- istence through tho aetion of the Clty Coun- ells, which guaranteed the gas bonds in miteh the sane nummer ag the General Gove ernment did the Paelile Rattroad bonds, no regular aceountings are required of tho Trustees. A sinking fund provided for by old: lezisiation Is the source of much of the power and profil of the ‘Trustees, Accord ing to the best ealentations, a surplus of a anitiion and a quarter remains constantly in this fuyd. Somebody of course draws Inter> est on the money, but the elty does not get a penny of ft ‘The prices of coal is another subject of Investigation, ‘Lhe prinelpat item in the vost of the manufacture of gus Is the ouday for coal. But the Trustees do not soy in thelr annual reports what they pay for coal, or how much of it they buy, or what they do with the products other than gus, ‘Tho whole necount is put in one brief and comprehensive item thitss Far works, ‘main, services, repulrs, cont, salnrics, wages, and expenses.. .€2,075,055, An Inadvertent stytement of tho Chicf Engineer, In another part of the report, shows that 147,989 tons of coat of 2,000 pounds each were consumed in 1879, and still further on, in quite a diferent tonnvetion, tha sane ollicer states that the cost of coal for the year was $1,312,471, So the average eost pur ton Was $5.40. But the market rate, pald fn tho sone year by publle charities subject to sue peryision, wns $3.00, ‘I'he correspondent does not pretend to say who pocketed tho diiferenes of $120 ton, but It is obvious there must have been some “addition, dl- vision, and silence’? used in the dlsposat of the profits on this single transaction, In ike manner, ong iirm hus scenred the monopoly of the coal-tar and ammonia yletd- ed by the works; and this inan has been 30 successful that he has become the only manu- facturer of atomnonte in Philadelphila, dough ho has put machinery worth $20,000 In tho gus-works, and draws off the products bya vipe-fine to his reflnery, ‘Tho Gas ‘Trustees nuit the dualers are as silent. ng tha grave in regard to the price obtalned for coke, and the disposition of the money obtained from Its sale. Thera Is plainly a great appor- tunity for leakage at this pout. ‘Lhe Gas Trust will be oven to investigation $n 1835, and Itimight be made so now by the pure chase of nbout $175,000 of outstanding bonds, ‘The Philadelphia papers take hold of the subject: in a elugerly way. But something finportant inay yet cone of the present agitu- Wen, Ontside of Philadelphia the common oplulon freely expressed fs dat tho Gas ‘Trust is rotten all through, and ought to ba examined and puriiled, “A poriticar party should be known by {ts pringlples: aud medadres, and not by its nan prnculurly remarks Mr. Goudy, of Chie enga, V the Demvoeratie party, when teied by thia test, docen't shine quite like “the handle of tuo big front door" aa pollebed by the Ad- inteal of "tho Hritht anvee.” Ite distinguish. ing “ pringtpio” fn 1G) was thats State had no right to secede, but that there was no warrant of wuthority tn tho Consthtucon for eoorelig a seceded Suites and fla “meueure” for carrying out this * pringipio” was permission to the Cab- Inet to rob the Natlon of fte ariny and miyy and to plunder its Preaeury, Durlye tho Wir of Redellion tha “principle” of the Demuerntia party wis that It wha an unholy war on the part of the Union; and the measure" by which It sought to‘establish ita “prinulple" was to ox tend sympathy, to tho Rebels and decture tho Ware for the Unlon a fallare., Bince Appo- muttox the “prinelpla"’ af tha Democratic purty has been nulliteution of everything nc. complished by the Wart and tho “measures” by which it hns sought to defeat the results of the War bave been shotqun arguments, Ussie- Dattot arzuinents, and votes fr Congress to re- peal War legisiniion, to starve the army, and cripple the Adinluistration of the Governinent, opposition, opposition, opposition! * AutieNae tlonaliats’* would bon good namo to‘ represunt “tho prineiptes and mensurcs” of the Demo- critic party, Doce Mr, Goudy think this nume wil hulp the Dumovracy? a Acrvv contemporary takes advantage of {fa purchase of a type-suttor to advertise itsell asthe first to de so in this country, and gs. atanding on the creat of an adyunelhg wave of enterprise,” To our foamy friend auch a machine may be a novelty, but It ts not soto anybody olay, Ty po-avtters hive been used for yeursin book work tn Now York. ‘Thoy have houn tried repentudly by newspapers, but baye nevor been found perfectly adapted to tholr work, Tho New York dimes: sone years ago throw awns threo typoesctters ft had bought at fargo caponsy, Tho New York Zrituue ollice dus been experiapnting with sone type-setting tunetiues for some the past, How much econ owy ts founa we bave not definitly learaod., The London Thues bus been walng several af Kasten beln’a composing machines for, olght or more years with moderate ndynntize. On plain work thoy do protty well, und eifect samo economy, butthus fur the human type-wcttur holds bis own aguinat the nutantatio muchluos, a Turar wil bo ay Interesting Snterviow be- twoen the three witches who propuso to eut tbo political pot bollhyr after the tre bas gone out =Wiule Hampton, Mile Harnum, and Willan C, Goudy. Saya -Jumpion to Barnum; | Why did't you drive Republicans away From the polly aud stat the boxes with giussie-ballote In New York, ag | did In South Carolinay’ “They woutda't Jot us," meekly responds tho miles buyer, Says Hampton te Goudys “Why didn't your special policemen, plug-ugiiod, and blood: tubs? break dowa the doars, (cur duwa tho build. ings, svlzu tho Uallot-boxses’ fn Chivayo, and stulf chem cnough to overcome the 90,000 Repub: Heun majority tn tho rural distelots, aa you told them tor" 'They were frightened away by United Status Supervisors und Deputy-Sdurebuls,” bur uly jes Goudy Vint do want of we?" fiquires Hampton. °F want you to tel) me how toatent! w State after tha vote has beor counted," replios Tarnnm. You aro an {tet roloins the woudenetexgrt ditediat. The time to stentn horse ta before tha stable-doar ts lueked, Yin of for Mentor to ace If Tenn renew with Garheld tho tgroement Eianda and” broke with Uayeatt What do you want ot mo?" tne quires Gautly. sb want bonlies Harnait, "to acinit, coniidentially, that Cam dofented pase cn}, and to tell you, what all tho world knows, that you tro # toot for coming down bere.” Dee ee emma Tis Czar’s new yueht, the Livadia, whieh ia built utter a new and itnproved medel, was put to very severo test it the Hay of Iigeay the other day. Khe had Just come ott af Nreaty uiitrhi) trip, when ienost fremendons gute with high sens came up. As the Livadhe only draws seven feet of water, It was proposed to turn back into Brest. Tho Grand Duke Cons atantine, who was nbonrd, would. not hear to it, deltoviiue that the gale wold be mgood appere tunity to teat the vessol. Mer light deatt and hor high tleck-work made this very thingorous, hut tho vesacl wenthorad tho ‘gate without trot ble, and proved the practical value of certain theories which were muda prominent tn the bitllding of the Livadia, Tho shuplest deacrij- tlonather hull would be to aay that it was shaped liken sonp-pinte. It was clined that this shape would lnrgely reduce the Habllity of ithe vessel to rollin heavy sens, and this claim seems to bave been veriticd. In rolling and pitching tho Livadia never excoeded four de- grees for the single pitch or flve degrees for the single roll, Duringall the storm the dinner- table was bald as usual, and the varlons movable articles were In no way affected by the mover ment uf tho vessel, It1s belfeved thut tho'suce cos of this model vessel will bo of ¥aluo in tho building of war-vesscla, —————__—— Forsxny was Int very hard, .as we have al- rendy shown; butnothing quito equals uls Tronzy aboutsrant. Headored Gon, Graitt—when he thought tho latter had the best chance of boing President. ‘Thowt ho worshfped Muneock for 0 senson, Nowho turnson tho former iu this furtous, frantic, half-crazy wy: Qarfleld only fills the wap for Grant, T write this nume with a new fceling—that of profound rexretthat one | loved so wellstuuld sink so low. Firat tho dofendor of the forgiven South. thott itsdefamor, Mirat eager to honor Hancock for Ais virtues, thon to hotnd bh as an enemy. And this isthe mon who now wants to pliy tho partot King hereaftor, How, Jn the face of all ‘Uedu loud shouts over tho defont of Hancock, T think of the scone on the blasted heath where Alacheth meets tho weled laters: First Witeh—All ball, Macbeth! hall to thee, ‘Thane, Glamlat Second Witch—All hall, Afacheth! bailto thee, wor ‘iteh—All ball, Macheth! thou shalt bo King berenftcr, First the General of our arintes, (ion Preal- dent, and King hereafter. How wonderful tho resemblances How long will tbe before ho rovilos Han- cock also? 3 : ——— Munny Bansest's forgery Job ts us dlereputable, 28 criminal, and as morally cor- rupt na tho thesue-baliot frauda vf the Demo- crutsof South Carolina, Tt cannot bo doubted that the mun who would hiro another man te swear to a ie would, should the opnortaulty present Iteelf, rob every Republican voter ut tho North of bls right of sulfrage, Ind ho the power: he would orgunize red-shirt clubs, pitt musketa in their hands, and direct thom te drive the Republicans of New York from the polls. Had he the power ho would rile every baltot> box in every voting-precinet ut tho North, ab- atract the Republican votes, and supply thelr places with Democratle tlssue-ballote, ‘Tho Southern Democracy bave no reason to com plain of Rurnum, ‘hey tave courted Intamy and secured st with locul victory; he has courted jufamy and secured it with Nattonal defeat. —— Sava a New York dispatch: “ Ttisunder- stood that Grint isnt tho hend of a big fnterna- tonal rallrond schomu, which, as ana of his vhs told me, bo ins got on the brain, Tt ty allroad to run from the Clly of Mexico to Calo- rado, und the Mexicun Government is expected tuslve it hinge concessions. Gen. Alfred ‘Tors bert lost bis Hfe going out to Mexico far Grant's Syudlente In this matter. The Drexols are in tt. Grant bus dismissed tho Presidency from his wind, and has zone right t9 work tu make money, and both his boys, Buck und Jease, are in uctive service bere, ana bott dolng well, There fe every prospect that during the next four years Grant's fortunes will muterlully improve, aly though the futention of glylug him «same hone ovary military plice with i geod round solury: ig by no imenns dismiseed, and may como up oven in tho present Gungresa." —$————_—_ Tr Is‘ too sweet foranything "—tha Demo- cratic party, It tried to shoot tho Nation to denth in IM0i-’65, and yot whipped. It tried to starve the Natlon to death i 187s-"80, and got whipped. It trled ta steal the Stute of Maine In 187, and got caught und wes dragged at tho cirt's-tail through tho conntry and ished by tho scourgeofan indignant publicopinion. Itbonsted that It would, ourry tho country wht a Bolfd South, and yot beaten, Now it proposes to steal the Einpire Stute which repudiated it by 22,000 mijarity on tho 2d fnst, ft is a pity that the Vemucratio party Is nut a personal entity sus- coptibia of being thrust Into Bridawell and kept iu eloge continement on brend and water, What n blow it would be to deprive the hideous thing of whisky, but what n b{vasing to tho country! ——— \ “fy both particos could drop the old names. and new ones bo adopted indicative of tho mensures advocated, It would bo better, re- niurks the Hon, Willan C.-Goudy, There Isa fablo entitled ” The Fox with Is ‘Tall Cut Or,” which wo command to the prayerful consider: ation of Me. Goudy, Tho “cunning ols fox’ of the fable “dropped” his tall ina tray, wheres upon, atu grand council of foxes, he advised them to “dock of tholt tails in a trions" Ob- serving that the adyucute of "no tolls on foxca” waa ulrowdy bob- tailed, the other foxes deelted to retain tholr talls, Republicans evo no reason why they should drop thelr party namo merely becnuse the Democratic party name ling becomes ateneh In the nostrils of the people, et Tins St. Louls Republican neyor jokes, Te tried aneo, and the town wont into mourning. Hence the following oxplination of the true ‘enuae of tha ritlrond war may bo tukon ag in- tended In dead enrnest: We aro Inellned to suspect that thore is rome> thing more thiuaceldent In tie fet tat tbs war of tates between the rallronds leading hoace: toChicaya burst ont afreat ts sou as Unele Bain started his consus-takersacountdagain tore: emunerate the population of Bt. Lats, ho extrordinary tompiations to lnducu peuple to OUutor Bt, Laws this week were doubtless dos vised ftv that Jenlous town up by the lnker, whero tews hid gone of the bly census boon down here, ‘The thug bears all’tuo Curemirks of Chleagu tngonutt, pene he Ax finportant law was passed at the Into Now Thunpshive oleotion by a voto of over two taona, though only 9 iajority was roquirad. It provides for minority representation hi core porutian olections, Thoro are mapy rich vor= portions in the State, whilo Bostonians are tho prinofpat stockhoklera, It tis long been felt that the intoreste of thes lust, were chletly cons sidered, and often tt the expense of. thuir toss weulthy Now Humpshird assucmtos. The eor- porntions strongly opposed tho Jaw, hut tt bad: tho support of the loadiug’inen of both pulltical pried, aud hence went through with a rush. The result js a beavy bluw ngalowt Boston monopoly, Mu. Waren, tho tramatle critic of the Now York Tribune, pats tho iatingulshod Bernhardt on the bend, telling her that, without sho fan't a0 grout as Hachet und Seobach, or greater than: Modjeska and Notlion, yot she ta "a powor, a wouder, w char,” who “conquors, as all wtrangely beautiful creatures iu nature buye ever conquerod, by an iaheront power and rluht of fascination,” 30 anya sho tens aweot oe awaet cats Lo, titahe has tholuvaetike tempers smont of natrange, exotlo genius,” and exerts tho Intluonce that Hyos to a strain of distant inuale, oF the rustling of tho leaves in fragrant summer night z ——— Jungs THueny killed Senator Brodorick in aduelapenerition ayo bevause tho latter de- nounced the Institution of human slavery, ovunt wus (ho sonsution Of a weok li Situ glavo; aud ft sucine dram thp reat of tho al iWon that possibly 200 yoters' have remembered Iteverslice, Whnt lox inemorlos and tender conselonces tho peuple tavet a w Youk Dumocratle sheniber-elect of Congress bus saids "ft mizhy not be bed polivy (or Nurthoris Democrats, already iy thy minor ty, to voto to vacute seats contested In the South where there would manifestly bo Hepublicat winjortties, Lot us begin,” be said, “with an honest Democratic delegation alt 4 then we eun speak with some nut my putt Lam ted of fhting ta tuy distey battles of fellows not elucted tn Miasieet tt South Cnvolizu" Sep! any Ae yeaah eG setirns of the hrough, thority, rat Vigtnta leet ito. Diy Bor Garileld.. 2. oA Twelve more counties to heur fe mal muny of the Maboneite votes eutng get 2 pulitenns, 10 from te. ——— New Youn soclety tinsntt q Ha mind nbout Sum. But Mt Trott tad up fury ho sailed he gave her aw litte din which except herself only mentiemen wat Vito ara doesn't aupane to ears ere what tho Knlekorboekers think about hen ete. * Counn Mahone have been think! Xien's editorial on. the candidate why 20 poutids when ho sald: “1 wetgh pounds, And yot Tun told fam tod of powor In the Senate"? a ‘Tits tito of Dick Yates, War Minota, ts to bo written by tho ce! gore Hoavis, of 81, Louts. — PERSONALS, hie of tha ty qlee only 109 "0 the balanog mor Governor ot “My pools don’t seem to hold any: —Comathestoner Pink, A nnything.» Mr, Barnuin will not celebrate IngeDay this your, Thanksaty A. prominent citizen of Chieago 4 ‘ aS a bootjack which bo has named Cu: : oneo killed a ent. 7 Daten A New York sport who purchased horse that ran al) last sttintmer under th Hid of Cyelone without wloulng, bus ebanged ne Animal's ime to St, Louts, ' Gen, Lew Wallace's latest work 15 9 “Ben Tur.” he young woman who mate Senator THIN Int" eumimer calls hor latest Her ett. A Now York paper remarks that “busty Js not industry.” No, st ts no mit ft fa gs which, to the man that carns tho mu a Bano thing, Oy, $8 the “Vere McCarthy "—Ibis not known who wrote the lines beginning: glve me the hand, that will never deceive mo,” vut everybody knows what tho hand fs, “Inqulrer’—Dobler Ia not the Amer: Minister. The fact that tho papers bare i to say about him thin about tho real Miatster, Mr. Lowell, is what lod you astray, s Three brothers named Sherwood, triplets, and all seu Captains, celebrated thote ith births day anniversary at Westport, Conn, hut week, ‘Lucy resemble one another very closely, “What can increase the product of the dniry?" was question for dlacusstun ata recent convention of dairymen tn New York, ahich mikes It look ng if:moro pumps would bavetg be putin. Tho St. Louis papers aro giving agreat deal of attention to svclety mows, Oucef thers recently contnined a charming intertiow with Mike McCool, tho ex-prizo-tlghter, In which that worthy sald that he was now trying to bergmes good citizen, ‘Lhe Iartford Courant quotes a dolletony Democratic paper as remarking that“ dy tho time Guriold hus become fuirly seated on the Presidential throne tne guerdon wilt begin to pull on bis taste." The geulus who thus wrote inust he nt blood relavon of the Nevaia editcr who began a loader on Tou Cream with the te mark, “ ‘Chis delicious blyulyo fs novgon silo at tha new saloon,”—Albady Jow'nal. Add to tho collection the Pennsylvania daily which praised Junauschek’s " pottte form.” -I think the song that’s sweetest Ig the gong thut's never sung; ‘That lies ut the heart of the atnger Too grand for mortal tonguy, And sometimes In the silence, Motween the day nnd night, Te faneles that its measures Bid farowetl to tho Ught, A falry hand from dreamland DBevkous us here and thero, And ue wo trlvo to olusp ity Tt vanishes Into alr, And thus our fair Ideal * Floats away just before, And wo with longing spirits Iteach for it evermore. —Lyman Truminit. ’ The story of n domestic tragedy which re contly occurred in Columbus, ©, {3 pecullarly aud and touching, Not long éiueo a married ludy of thutclty had ocension to use a potof concentrated lye, and she set it upona table within reach of her babe. The ltele one picked up the Jur and drank a swaltovw of tho lye before tho mother could provent. It took but afer hours for the powerful stuf to cut out theliit of theluby. When the mother Was told te ehild could not live she covered her face with her hands, and never moved until tho baby rat dowd, Then sho Jumped out of ber chair a ry+ jug maniac, and never aCterwards recovered net reason, She spent ber tine In ceulng to anime aginary babe, and nothing: could divert bee attention frum tt. Bho sank gridually, without over rallytug, Untl Meat Sunday cilght, when ho dled, ———— PUBLIC OPINION. Any Southern Representative who comed to tho Forty-soventh Congress un tho strenstt of issue ballots will buye the chance tog home ugaln.—Lowell aily Courier, owe Stute Reytater (Rep): Give us inen In the new Caplnet whe aru for tho party sat the lieket at all thines and under all cireu atanoos, tid who do not aivalt the dictum off saintly und silty dozon In New York before opentng thelr mouths to speak, Klngeltn, of Broollyn; 1 bettove we shall recover soma of these Northern states byt allp ducing Gurfleld's Administration; and] bare suppisad it might come about by the rupaclty of Conkluw and these Now York fellows, - Thy will want overything that Garfetd tag got, Tey have beaten Hnyes, aud think they huvewu® nt ortynge on Girtield, Mahone, of Virginia: 1 well only 12 pounds, and yet J am told that 1 win to be th balnnee of power In the Senate. 1660 there #1 be a very great chuuyge, at densest tue bain qu Ort viduitl who Js to play # tata ‘thn Mode is ih 2 told that ie Senator Wie: forurly Aled this position, dudge Davis of Ilnols, weighs over iid pounda. Richmonid Despateh (Dem.) + Partles ea not by improvised. Par ennnot be ce Taetured rendy tor use, There niust bo & ae mund for the party befaro ft can winount to muah, There’ ta no vall for any more Leen In the bedoviled Bouth vt this thine. won prove ourselves ag unwise, 4 ungrateral ET lndurtike to cnt ieee from wie. vitly patty the Calon that can save our perscented se from a Sato worse than that of Ereland. New York Sun: Unier itayes and Brat tho forulgn affairs of tho United States Ha been conducted with Indifference tothe Fe - of American eltleeny abroud, and apparent ae tempt for the honor of the Nation. Our tt ne been (sulted, our ships have been buurded Ls outraged upon the high soas gale and eet Whatever ablity bas beon alaplayed fn thew eign polloy of Str, Hayes antl Mr. Evarigie be sought In the offerts of the Pepin ry 10 Stuto tw shirk tnplensant responsibility, ayold trouble, ‘Tho {cllows New York Pribune (Rep); ‘sn0® who were shouting fraud nro only anxiou! to snenk off without being noticed fools the Republican managers will Pe pormit It, ‘TI consptouvus Dernoeratle rele. Wour tho striped Jucketa thoy deserve for sharo fn this Infamous buviness, or, fathiok till thoy are ducurated with moral ote watch with stick till tholr memorie’ rotted from among ten, there seule pause In the punishmont Dleunthine we nite dict (at ut the next mugting of sholt Piety, tou, say next Saturday, tho Fraud yelpe svt ‘down on buck soutd very hurd. ist Who beat the Domocratlo party at any clection? is’ now iho question befure hel Tho Kepublican aati point out the MAH as, no leas a porsonuge than ‘Thomas A. Ie yeotioa of Indianu, Ho inslated that thertale te of Indiana bo tuutd in Getobor, snd the SF Oaurt, in obedience to bis demand, 30 ing Hew “Thi sul dong for the purpose of brits drleks promincatly Lefora tho pect 200 of A pivotal October Brute, wid his noutinution by the Denmerats fue failure (ue deny, the scheme hulled, and raya 10 8 WeTOUENEG a4 1 Hi hor disiatrows iofeuteTayoracte (16) Hea Wend. genes Altunta Constitution: Ono of theory thut our peoplo will wot be depressed UY Mg ault la the comparatively stall Vo! was witbs Georzia. ‘Thy campaign ta Cevrsla