Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1880, Page 4

reat MNS tS oe a ' { CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER: 16, 1880—TEN PAGES. Che OF ¥ a fi ‘ENMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daity edition, one vex DPurtaotn year, per ni Nally und Runday, 0: Forts of a yea nu Trosaay, Tharedage n Noniuys Wednesda: Entnenuy orsnnitay, Ans other day, per y Givo Post-Oftca sildross in full, tnelading State and County. , Romittances may he made olthor by draft, oxpross, Pont-Ofico order, or In rouistered lottor, at Our rte, TO CITY SUNSCIIBERS, - Datty, dotivored, Sunday axeepter entaper weak. Eullyadeliyered, Sonitay Incluted. 0 cents por week. aires ‘TIE TIUNUNH COMPANY, ‘Corner Madizon and Dentborn-sta., Cuicago, tl. romcommaeemnammmeean , “PORTA Entered ab the Poat-nptee ut Chicago Tila as Seeond= “Class Matter. r penent ofourpatrons who dosira to send pina copes of Tun THUMUNS throngh the mall, we sive husewith.the tranalent rate of postage: P Dumesties Fight and Twelve Page Vapor. Bixteen Pago PApOre sess verte Tipht und 'trelve Paxo Tay bixteon Maye Vanes. Ver Gory, ae conte {8 cunts, 2 cons, & conta. on 10 nanan omreneners TRINUNE BRANCIL OFFICES. NS astnblished branch bacriptions und aulvortiso~ fry Cincaca peti offices for the receipt | ments ne follows: NEW VOUK—Itoom 2 Tribune Butlding. F.'t. Me- PA Manager. ( OW, Beotiand—Alinn’s Amorlean News Ag iI Mlenttold-st, 5 LUNDOS, Enyg—American’ Exehango, 49 Strand. HaNny F Ginna, Agent. WASHUNGTO: 2 M0, eotey'a Theatre, : WAndolph stret, between Ciark. and LaSalle, Ene Ragemont of the THe Cin, * idle Vours”” taveriy's Theptres Penrhora street, corner of Mantug., Engagoment of tho Kiraify Mrothors, “Around tho World in Elahty Days.” MeVicker's nive. Madison strect, betweon Stato wat Dearborn. En= gayomont of the Stadleun-¥quare Thoutro Company. “Tagel Kitke."" {ive of a State which hns lately given 40,000 Republican majority, he eaunot consistently take upa position with the extreme Demo- erats, es “Tie aggrerate vote of Rhode Island by tha official count.ts 29,220, ‘The population of the State, nevording fo the new cenans, is 270,590, ‘Lhe proportion of voters to Inliab- fants fa, therefore, 9.4, ‘I's isn low aver- age. Dut tho Democratic howl regarding disfranchisement on aceount of nativity dees not atone sitMee to necount for it, An FO | absurd Registration Inw excludes from tho atlfrage all citizens who have not pald a poll-tax by the second week in January tn the year In which the election Is held, Months betore the conventions meet or the cand! ‘dates are put {i nomination thousands of eltlzens are disfranchised through thelr own neglect, or slekness, or accident. Furelgn- vorn residents who have property to the yaluo of $150, and are naturalized, are en- \itted to vote, Rhode Island is in any ease o Republienn State, tad {Call unusual restric- {ions on the suffrage were removed it would probably xivo « lnrger: Republican majority than it does at present, Sex atomsantye ts now the favorit pas- thn pt the newspnpers in States whieh are fortinate enough to have the election of a Senator this winter. ‘The newest name men Honed In New York fs that of Chauncey M. Depew, who is known as Vanderbilt's ot- forney, and fought the Hepburn bit in that vapneity, Is election, or a serious canvass on ifs part, would eanse an immensescandal, ns the cheap transportation question Is likely to come before the Senate tn a pressing way hefore tong. Among the tate candidates in Pennsylyania are Wayne MreVeagh and (ioy, Hoyt. Mr. MacVeagh {3 a brother-In- uw of Senator Cameron, but is just at the Opposit pole of Repubileanism from ihn, ls funily relations night make hin aceept- able to the Cauerons, and would certalnly do him no hanno in a political way, Gov. Hoyt, on the other hand, has some elnims to the recognition of the Camerons on the score that but for him te third-term imovyement would have perished inisurably In the Penns sylvania Convention \n Febriary, tnstend of walthng: forn re ii pent in June, of an agent or a landiord fs an ret of brutal, cowardly erfme, and Is denauneed by the world; it brings the ease tf vhteh It ts come mitted into disrepute au. Justification for the Interference of the Gov- ernment and the condign punishment of all persons engaged In tho agitation, and for the forelble reduction of the country to nb- solute military rule, But the system of “ Boyeatting” fs apeacefulone, The man who ts “Boycotted’ is protected from violence, only to be subjected to un isolation from all his kind, unable to hire or procure been fully passed pon by the people, ‘They have over and over again expressed a mature and deliberate conyietion that the National Government not merely hag the right, but is: expected, to protect the Natlonal elections from fraud and violence enleulated to defeat the will of the people. The svoner the Deni- cerita shall recognize and reapect the popu- lnr verdict In this matter tho better tt will ba for them and thelr party, It will not be enough for the Democratte majority this winter to refrain: from pressing a now bill for tho repeal of the Congressional laws, and from taeking on tha appropriation bills | a word or an act, or any service or ald from “riders? designed to defeat the enforees | any human being, No money cnn pro- mentof the laws; the controlling factiou In | cura s word of recognitlon, nor ob- Congress must also vote intheshape ofa] tain the least service, even of the deficteney bill the necessary funds for the payment of tho United States Depnty- Marshals, which thoy have withheld, and provide for the fature payment of these and other Government officials reaulred for tho proper execution of the Election laws. It will do the Democrats no good to refuse these concesstons to the popular will, for tha Re- publlenus will hava the power shortly to most urgent character. The life of aman who ts“ Roycotted ” Is of necessity so unen- durable that {tis not surprising that Boycott linself intends to leave the country, ‘The condition of the others will soon be as unen- durable. ‘Tho whole poptilation joins in the ostracism. ‘Ihe victims are not numerous enough to help one another, and no othors will volunteer, The armed expedition to make them: but the former may posstbly | Boycotts has turned tho whole re- command a public respect which they donut | Hof system into na farce, and will new enjoy by responding to public sentl: | not likely be repented. It is Ikely that “ Boycottism’” will becomons general as{s the provocation wyich has inspired it, Land from which tenants have been forcibly evicted will continue: Idle, unoceupled, and unprofitable, and tho agents making those ovictions will become outeasts In the coun- try,—unharmed, unshot, and free from per- sonal violence, but condemned to a non-f- tercourse with all human belfigs that will render ife unendurabls for themselves nnd families, So long as there 1s an absence of violence, “ Boyeottism must be successful, It canuot be other than Irresistible, TAXING FRESH FISH. A memorial was circuinted on ’Chiange on Saturday Inst, and was numerously signed, asking the Intervention of Congress for the protection of Amerieans engaged in “tho business of taking, catching, handling, and. selling fresh fish taken from and eatched in the waters of Lakes Huron, Erie, and Micht- ran, and the riversconnected therewith, lying In the Unlteil States.” ‘These memorialists any that— ment. The evidence of frauds in many of the Con- gressional districts of the South at the Inte election will be so glaring that tho present Congress ‘may earn a special claim upon the public favor If it shall move fn the direction of enlarging tha scope of National authority over Congressional elections. Perlinps such a course Is too much to expect from tho proverbial Bourbon — disinclination to progress, But the Democrats could make 2 point by taking the Inttintive in the matter, Itts evident that the Election Jaws should be amenited 80 ns to provide Na- tlonal election oficers for the rural districts, and not confine them to eltles having more than 20,000 population, The latter limitation deprives them of pretty much all their in- tended force so far ns the Southern districts ave concerned, The number of Southern eitles with more than 20,000 population fs amall, and {t Is notin those eltles where the bincks are chietly bulldozed, cheated, and Uisfranetised, but In the country districts, Unless tho Democrats of the present Con- tistes mnple { gress shall assent toa proper moilification of the Jaw in this particular, an extra session of the new Congress will probably bo called for the express purpose of providing the desira- Die changes in the Election laws, Phere ts anothor thing which tho present Congress ought to do. lt ought to agrea upon some fair and equitable method for counting the Electoral vote, which shall com- JAMES MeoMANes has made an answer fo the New York Heratd’s Inborious assault onthe Gas ‘Trust, of Philadelphia; and tt mitst ba confesset that, up to the present time, the “Boss” las deeldedly the best of the controversy, He naserly and proves that Instead of paylyz $5.29 for coal In 187 us alleged, the Gas ‘Trust pald but, $4.90; that Grand Opera-Toury Clark treet, opposite new Court-llousg, Engayo- out of Mr. Frank Mayo, “Van, the Virginian”? + Otymple Thentee. \ Clark street. between Lake and andotph. Engages mentot Mr. Marry G, Nelinond, “Our Candidate.” Hershey Muste-Mall, | Madinon strovt, botween state and Wonrbotn, “AMor- Huor's Mysterio Largo sums of money are annually required and pald for twine to replace tho nets used in snid business; that all twine used in tho manu facture of nets required for sald business haato bo fmported, and the samo fs subject to duty charges of about 46 por cont. Thoy further rep- resent that tho Inbor and matorinis usod In tho samo buslness nro much chenper In Canada than. Win tho United States; that as tho Canadians pay no duty on twine, * [t costs nearly one-half less SOCIELY MEELINGS. * ASTILAR LODGE, NO. 38, A. miveting ‘Tuesday uvaning, Nov. work. Hratrnity cordially Inviti & A. Mo= towing ii for business wid ANE, Scerotary, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1850.5 ‘Tu population of New York City, accords’ ing to tha official bulletin, ts 1,200,%7. The number of nrales [3 690,702, aud of females 615,315; excdss of females, 25,000, “ha native resldunts are 727,743, and the foreign-born 4B,SH. Two-fitths of the people are, there- fore, foreigners by.birtl Goy, JEWELL’s paper, the Hartford Port, hs united with the other Republican tiews- papers of Connecticut tn advising the clee- tion of Cen. Hawloy to the United States Senate; and it is believed he will havo no opposition In the cnucus., No State will gain more ft the. Senate than Connecticut by the ~substitutlon of Gen, Hawley for Mr, Eaton. Tum recounts of the population of St. TLouls, to gratify a foollsh lucnl pride, hava cost the Fedéral Government, first and Inst 25,000, Yet tho wholo number of now names addetl to the rolls; many of them {m- property, will not exceed 6,000, So tho Goy- ernment hag pall an average of $5 for every alleged omission. St. Louls should fron this thne forth censo to magnify her impor tance by the slmpleexpedient of searching fr inhabitants who do not oxtst, and devote fier energies exclusively to the work of fryrens- ing the population by making tho cy more desirable to Ilve In,. Z E D Ex-SenaTor Dousey, of Arkunsas, has written to the Washington Star contradict- ing-tho report that he will boa candidate for tho Seeretarystip of the,Senate, and urging the retlection’ of Georgo|C, Gorham, «What party or section of tho, country would be represented by Mr, Gorham, if he should be elected ? Not Callforald, because the people of that State have repudiated him, and ho ean hardly be sald 4 Itve there, Not the Republican party,;beeausa he abandoned it, nnd fought against and ‘tried to destroy is. organization in Callfornla barely two years nga. ‘ . ‘Tins first anty of the new TMouse, after electing a Spepkor, will bo to order a prompt and impartlal Investigation of the alleged fraudulent elections of Congressmen in the South, Fourjéen sents of Deyioerats, sald to be impropetly returned, will bu contested. Notatl the egntostants may have good legal enses, but mast of thom have, and a full in- quiry into all complaints will bo good for the country and for the Democratis party in tho South, MHonie rule has een wfavorit pollt- Jeal watchward with the ruling clusses in that section; let thom learn to apply ft in future, and keep their linnds off the ballot- boxes in National olections, * Ir fs nobody’s business but.his own how Gen, Sharman voted; but, in the dearth of other exciting topies, cértuln Eastern news- \IMpers are trying to getnt tho facts of the case, ‘Tho Utlea Herald is sure that tho General yoted for Haneock, and was so slek and disheartened by tho election of Garfield that he resolved to resign. ‘ho Boston Journal, on tho other hand, believes “it will be found that Gen, Sherman did not vote for President,” and credits the Guneral with perspleacity cnough to be nvle to foreenst the result froin the October elections, so that ho. could not have been sappolnted, It ‘says, moreover, that Gen. Sherman ds a rad- feal In politics and would not be out of sympathy with a’ Republtean Adininistra: gion. Anybody who onjoys speculations of this kind should not be debarred from make ing them, Jut tho gravity of the Amerlean people will not surylye the statement that Gen, Sherman Is golng Into monnatia retire- muunt beenuse anybody fy, or is not, vlucted President, : — Senator Davis, of IMinoiy, according to a Now York rumor, Is prepared tu resign hls. seat Inthe Senate aud accept a renppoint- nent on the Supreme Benehe ‘The arranga- ment would not be a good one for the Senge tor; and the Republican party would not agrey to it, Judge Duvis ts full of yeurs and Honore, Ho'dous not covet nor ought he to undertake the severe laborsof ahigh judicial postion. Mets within five years of the aga vrovided by law for retirement on full pay, and his private fortuuy ts sueh that ho does not needa pension, Judge Davis will re- main in the Senate, While thera ho will, it he acts with his customary wisdom, ineling nore to the Republican than to the Demo craticslde of the Chamber, Belng an lade pendent, he contd hardly do leas, ie wasan early frlund of Lincoln, anda Repabtican ta the dark days of the War, Aga tepressilie the whole dinerenes between the prige patd by it and the elty House of Correction was Jt cents, Instead of $1.80, ns alleged; and that this 3t cents reprosonted the cost of unlond- ing and delivery. ‘fhe House of Correction received its coal by water at Hts very door, and untoatled ft with pauper and convict Jabor, while tho Gus ‘Trast paid market rates for labor, and carried {ts coal some distance fo its branch works by carts.- Moreover, the House of Correetion dit not buy its coal of the Westmoreland Company ns alleged, but of second parties, from whomilt obtalved astight drawback, As to tho charge that an Immense profit was derived from the sitle of am montal Iquor, which was formed out ata rldieulously tow price, Meianes says that wutll very lately this produc’ was thrown into the river as worthlss. Everything re- eelved for It now Ig cles? gain, ‘The interest on the SInking FundMeManes says, is re- jnvested every six mgtths, The accounts of the Gas Trust are alvays open to the lnspee- tion of the Council’ Conunittee, which meets in tho gas office dice overy month, and Mr. MeManes- would’ be obliged for nny au- thentle instane/of: malfeasance or misfeas- nneo In the TrSt.. ‘Chis Iss pretty complete auswer. ‘The’ Herald admits as much, and ean only,ssy feebly that McMunes bas got rich and nobody knows how, which Is manifestly not ‘sufllcient’ ground for o sweeping acgusntion of corruption, Further developments will be awalted with fitorest. The’ Herald cannot afterd to let the matter déop. It will perform-o public service, Avhother It fastens wrong upon MeManes or not; forif it does not It will acquit him. ‘The Gas ‘Trust has been an object of grave susplelonandoffense to Republicansoutsideot Phitadelphin for many years, and ‘they would gladly befelleved of it. ‘WORK BEFORE CONGRESS, ‘Thio. Inat:seasion of the Forty-sixth Con- gress will convene In about three weeks front now. It will have thred months in which to redeum flself from Its present rep- utation for Incapacity and indifference to tho faa welfare, ‘This Congress is Democratic 1 both Houses, and will be followed by a Re- publlean ITouse aud a Senate of doubtful party. supremney, ‘The Presidential candl- date of the ruling faetlon has been defeated, and the Democrats have nothing to gain by a furthor exhibition of obstinate and scnseless partyism. ‘Tho linpression which the extra session made upon the public Iast year ought to haye beon a suMclent warning that the people of this country are not disposed to tolerate reactionary mensures, but the Issue of the late Nutlonal slection has given speclal emphasis to the popular yer- diet. Tho present Congress still hag the tine and the power to assert somo chil to patriotic purposes, and fnchtentally to relluve the Demoeratle party froma part of the odium which attaches to It by reason of Its harded-headed devotion tounworthy traditions, It hus also tho opportunity to avort tho necessity for an oxtra session of tho Congress recently elected, which Presi- dentelect Garticld will bo constrained to enll ig the present Congress shall adjourn without aceomplishlug anything more dur- Ing the coming winter than It necomplished durlug the previous periad of its eareer, ‘The first duty of Congress will be to settle dlown to a fulr, studious, and business-like consideration of thenppropriations, Politics, elthor as a trade or a pasthne, may be aban doned with advantage, ‘Lhe Presidential election is over; there will siot be another during the next four years, ‘he Democrats will make no headway by public Inuentation over thelr defeat, and will only lose ground by any attempt to manufacture party capl- tal, or to embarrass thelr Republican succes- sors, ‘The people are heartlly tired of polls ies. ‘hey want no stump-specehes in Con- gress, and willnet ilsten with patience to mere partisan debates, ‘Thore ts o untyersal dlemund that Congress shall go to work as suon us it shull convene, It is net necessary to Iet the work of Iixing tho appraprintions arag along to the closing hours of the ses- slon, aud then to rush it through without wethod or proper consideration, ‘Tho rile for the appropriations should be to supply, with economy, simple funda for the efliciont working of ull the departments of the Gov- ernment, Auy attempt on the part of the present Congress to inumpor and iinpede the work of the new Adinlnistration because It will ba Republican, ar to throw, upon the how Congress the burden of dellelency bills in order to gain for the present Democratle leserved reputation for econ omy, will be readlly diseavered by the people and work to the ujury of the Democratic inajority an und party, ‘Ihere {3 ono hobhy which the present Con- krona must cast astile ultugether, We refer Jo the attempt whieh: has been made Wa va- nil or to erlpple the present ions ways bo re Untied States El tga laws, ‘Mhut issue his for thom to manufacture and keep up their nots"; and that owing to the cheapness of lubor, materials, and twine in Canada, tho fishermen of this country cannot compote with those who import fresh fish trom Canada, The natural thought of any rational man upon rending this statement of facts would be, of course, that the heavy tax upon twine Is an unjust oppression upon our fishermen, and that that tax ought to be re- pealed, ‘This is rendered moro just because, 48 all this twine Is {imported and not made In this country, the tax therefore protects no- body in this country. But, strango to say, the memoralists do ngt ask Congress to do anything of the kind; they do nut ask the repeal of the tax on twlne, and thus be placed to that extent upon a fulr and compatitive footing with the Canndian fishermen, but they ask Congress to so amend the tarift that ‘ta duty of nt least one and one-half cents per pound” be Imposed upon all fresh- water fish caught in foreign waters, and brought luto the United States. The fresh-water fish brought into this coun- try from Canadian wators tind a market nee- essarlly only in those pinces contiguouste the Canadian shores, ‘They are not caught In the waters on the sumo sides of the lukes where the American fish are caught. The propost- tion to tax the fish Is, therefore, a propdsition to tax the consumers not only for those fish caught on the Canadian but also those enughton the American side of the Inkes, Fresh fish aro an article of foot, and It looks Nke nstrange proposition that $n this coun- try weshould at this day begin to tax fresh. fish offered for sale for food. ‘Ibis said that Cunnda taxes fresh fish caught on the Amer- ican side of the lakes; but no American fish ean be sold in Canna if thoy can be caught and sold thore for Jess money than it costs to catch them in thig country. Suppose Congress should begin this reform by repealing utterly all taxes on twine and other materials needed for fishing, and let the whitefish, trout, pick- erel, and bass run free a little longor. If 16 be tho fact that these fish nre so unpatriotic as to refuse to be caught on the American sides of the Inkes excopt nt a cost twied as high ns prevails on the other side, then the best way would be notto buy them at all, To puta taxon them Is to encourage them in thelr perverse habit of swarming over to the British sides of the Inkes, instead of rushing into tho republican nots which wide are spread for thelr reception under the waters covered by the American flag, POPULATION OF ST. LOUIS, _ The country ng reason to expect that the Deople of St, Louis will finally ablde in peace by the latest enumeration of the population of that clty,. Of course thoy wil not be satis- fled, because the Intest count does not bring the population within a couple of hundred thousands of thelr ambitlon and hops, But the country, aga whole, can hardly bo held responsible for this sad condition of things, It is not the fault of the American people if St. Louts decolved herself as to Its actual populntion ten years ago, nor aven If thatelty has failed wittitn the past ten years to grow at the rate which was expected of It ‘The people of St. Louls, who are devoured by local pride and blinded by self-sufficiency, must look at home for tho cnuses of slow growth, Dut public patience elsewhere has been exhnusted by the persistent, unrenson- able, and unsuccessful attempta to swell the population of St, Louls by recounts, There js vow no question, ns: there las not been at any tlme in the minds of unblased persons, that the orlginal enumeration in gt, Louts under Gen, Solomon last June was as Accurate and complete’ as in any other large elty Inthe Unlon, But the: whine that came from the leading eltizens and nowspapors—a whine of chagrin and humilation—tnduced Gen, Solomon to accept any omendations thatshoull be made In a now enumeration by the letter-carrlors, who were supposed to know overybody, ‘Their efforts, stimuinted by a natural desire to satlafy the ambition of thelr own people, only added a few thon- sands to the first count, ‘hon the St, Louis beople wera as much dissatistied as ever, A committee of Intluentlal citizens was ap- polnted to lnportune Scoretary Schurz fora, third enumeration, Woe presumo that the Secretary ylelded to this demand partly be- eause he had formerly resided In St. Louts and was anxious that tho city should have unquestionable falr play. So the third enumeration was made under the direction and supervision of a trusted St Louts man; and, now that ft hag resulted In materially the same count as the first ono that was made,—310,000 Instend of 833,000—tho st, Louls newspapers and cltizens should recant thelr tibetons aspersions on tho mutlyes of those originally placod in charge of the work, and should frankly acknowledgo that thelr elty Is not nearly so big a8 they sup bosed, or as thoy wanted others to bolleve, Aside from the evidence alforded by re veuted enumerations, the late voto of Bt ply with the constitutional provision and nat the saine time serve to avert anything Ike controversy or collision. Any Inw covering thocase which shailbo passed by o Demo- cratic Congressin the face of a count that must elect'n President belonging to the oppo- sition, will be ainodel for the future which no other Covaress will dara to ignore for mere partisan advantage, The Democrats ought tv see herein a rare opportunity for tho display of patriotism which can gain for thelr party a larger share of the public good will than they haye enjoyed for many a day, It remains to be seen whether thelr present leaders shall develop tho wisdom to devise and pass n mensure governing the count of the Presidential vote which shall thus com- mand the popular approval, ‘“BOYCOTTING” IN IRELAND, “Boycotting” isa new term added to tho popular vocabulary of Ireland, after the manner of “bulldozing” and other similar additions to the American terms now passing Into general use, “Boycotting,’’ though o Deaceful means of coercion, !s perhaps amore efictent mode of intimidating than actual violence, It fsa menns within the Ietter of the law, and, Involying no violence or brench of the peace, cannot bo put down by force nor punished asa legal offense. ‘Che origin of the turm, which promises to have por mmanency, {s due to the fact that « Mr. Boy- cott has been tho land agent in Ireland of a non-resident landlord of very extensive estates, ‘Iho agent has been invested with plenary powers by his prinelpal, and the exactions and severities imposed by the Inndlord are supposed to haye been mate more terrible by the agent. On tho sume estate Boycott occupies a‘ amall farm of forty acres, Tho agent having evicted several of the tenants, tho henrts of tho ten- ants have been hardened ‘against ni. By general agreeinent no person has rented the Jands from whieh tho tenants have been evicted, and those Jands are now unoccupied, and are paying no rent, When thetimecame. forcutting the grain and digging the. pota- toes and turnips on Mr. Boycott’s farm there wasn general refusal. through the country round to ald him in so doling. No man would work for him; no’man would take care of his horses or cattle; no man would cut the grain, dig the potatoes, or othorwise gather lifs crop for. him, and it ins been in the ground over since harvost-time. All the country round has been searched for labor. ers, but no one, for love or money, would do a atroke of work for him. 1t 13 probable that his erop has largely rotted in tho ground. Lust week an organization of per- sons made up of “gentlemen” and of labor- ers from a distant part of the country noti- fled Boycott that they would go to his rellet it protected. The Government thereupon marshnled a amall army of mounted armed pollce and aoveral battalions of regular troops, who, with artillery and commissary wagons, ets, etc, have escorted the Boycott rellot party to his farm, where the gentlemen—that fy, men who never do any work—havo witnessed the other part of the expe dition cut Boycott’s grain and dig his potutocs, Contrary to the expectations and wishes of the landlord party, no violence or Interference has been offered clther to Boy- eottor the friends who hayo come to his re- ef, The people did not oven turn out to see the procession, nor was there 9 stone thrown or a hostite word sald, Tho result Is that the military expedition to gather tha crop on the forty-ncre lot has become the sub- Ject of universal contempt: and Inughter tmong all clusses In Irelund and England. Mr, Boyeott's condition has become unen- durable. He fs ng fsolnted agit ho and hia family wero alone in the island, Mis forty- acre lot is wndor a ban; no one approaches {ts ne one visits or has intercourse of any kind with hin; he Is abandoned by work- men, Inborers, and servanta, Ilia place Is nyokled an If St wero a pert house, ant naturally he does not go outside of his fortified residence, He has been * Boycotted,” and at iho meetings last Bun- day It was resolved that thirteen other por- sons, landlords and land agents, be also im- mediately “ Loycotted,"—that 1s, -be 16 duced to the present pidable and isolated condition of Boycott, No mun will rent any promiges from which a tenant has been ovicted; no man fs to hold any possible pusi- ness or social relation with any person who is * Boycotted.” No form of violence 1s to be employed towards them or thelr property, but tho land which ts vaeated by the eviction of 4 tenant Isto remain unocoupied and un- cultivated. No work is to bedong sor any land- lord or agent who ly Boyeotted,” and such person 18 to bP reduced to total and absolute isolation by nen who under no compulsion will ever recognize them except a3 persons outslde the pals of crviltzation. ‘Sis system of ostracism 1s more powerful ‘than vieleuce, ‘The assasination amd wurder Loul!s completely exposed the pretense to 0 larger population than was accredited to that elty, On the basis of the Government enu- meration, the vole of St, Louis showed 7 Inhabltants to every yoter, while upon a shutlar basis the vote of Chicago showed one voter for overy 6 of tho inhabitants elaimed for this city. 4 Tho fret ts that St. Louls upon falr com parison, which should contrast the popula- ton Included within its elty Mmits with that Included in Cook County, ts a little more than one-half aa large as Chicago. St. Louts ought to be proud of sich a distinction, and. not aspire to arivalry which {s henceforth outof the question. If St. Louis witl aban- don the political and business methods of the South, vote the Republican tieket, emu- Inte somo of tho energy which may be found just ncross the river In the Illtnols town, nud attract immigration by spirited and agares- sive comimorclal progress, {t may hope to make a better showlng during the next than ithas made during the past ten years, But the people of St, Luuts cnn never expect to be happy tntil they shall nbandon all tdea of rivaling Chieago in population or energy; to fmitato and emulate Chicago ought to be thelr highest ambition. —————) ‘Tie following letter has been sent to tho Now York Vimea! CuAnLeston. 3, 0. Nov. 11.—In Orangchurg County the Hourd of Canyassors hus thrown out the returns from four farge Republican. pre elnets, and thereby transforined my majority of 07 In that county into a mafority of WMG for O'Connor. In Charleston County the Hoard of Canvassars hus thrown ont tho returna from soven Inrgo ttepubiican polls and transformed my mnjority of LOG In that county into a in. Jority of 7 for O'Connor, By the netlon of the Canvassing Boards in thosy two counties, the miyority of 10 which 1 hud, according to tho returns tinue by tho Democratic managers thomselvea, has beon transformed into a mujori- ty of over 5,000 fur O'Connor, EL W. M. Mackey, ‘Tho bulldozing, fraud, and induatrious * count> ing” of tho Red Shirts will not save O'Connor from tho righteous Judgment of a Republican Congress. Mackoy had in that district a ma- dority of. 6,000 hunest votes, The facts are not disputed, They aro not oven discussed by the Nourbon newspapers of South Carolina. A Hee publivan conmitteo of tho Forty-aevonth House will spoudily sift cut tho fucts and give Mackey his @at. It will bo uo more than justice If O'Connor shall be refused pay or uillenge for conteatingn soat which he can only clalm to bavegainod by impudent and brazen fraud. ‘Tne St. Louis Republican has discovered huge mare's nest In the vonsits statistics re- lating to tho manufactures of Chicaro. It says: Tho wunual wages prid amount to $17,000,000; tho value of tho raw tnatorlaly used [6 8178,000, O0u; and the yuluo of the manufactured prod uct fa $219,000.00, Adding together tho wages pala and the val of tho material used wo have & total costot 0,000, whieh, taken from $21,000,000, tho sum the manufactured products sold for, leaves $51,000,000 as the not proilt— equivalent Lo 42 per cent a yoar on tho 880,000,000 enpltal {uvested, One taet royealed by tho tz ures will arrest attontion: tha aggrognte wages paid out (837,000,000) divided anongst 113,007 hands, wives nn avernge of $0 0 yeur to cich. It would appear from this that, whilo tho manu facturing cnpitalists gather {n 42 per cont n year on tholr invested money, thelr bands do vot share thoir goud fortune, But the Kepublican makes no allowances for ront, taxes, insurance, coat of superintendence, commissions, depreciation of machinery, royal- tles, or Interest on capleal invested. If profits could always bo ascertained by subtracting tho cost of raw material plus tho wayes from tho gross sales of products, thoro would be somo yory wealthy manufacturers in Chicago who to-day aro comparatively poor men, ——— A sSENSIULE Democratis organ in Missourt —Joc Pulitzer's, no loss—tukes thls view of the probable result of the contost for tho control of theSenate nftor the 4th of Murch: While the Democrats can only control the Sen- ato if they succeed In Tennessee, and retain the votes of Falr, Mahono, and Davis, tho popeinies ng will control It In either one of the fullowing contingencies 0 If Mahone goes ovor to the Republicans, If Davis, of Ilinols, should act with tho Re- publieans. Jf Fair should go over to tho Republicans, If Tonnessoe ahoutd return an Indopuadont or Hepubilenn, It Grover should dle, ns his successor would be appofuted by a Republican Govornor, ‘The chunces, in aur oplaton, aro decidedly in favor of tho Republlenns, They will buy up Ma hone with patronage, und that alone will givo thoin tho. control of the Senute without eltbor ‘Tennosaeu’s voto, or Fair's, or Davis’. Tt nay now Ue assumed that the Republicans will vontrol both Houses of Congress during the next two years. SE ETEEEtscaaemeeeeed Tue County Board did a wise thing yester- day In refusing to take any further action on Sexton's enormous bill for extras than to order it printed for the information of the mombors, If {tpersiata In {ts present sensible course, It will leave this gigantic claim to bo'acted upon by anothor tribunal, If Bfr. Bexton has noy oluim againat Couk County the Courta.are opon tohim. There aro seven old Judges and fuur naw ones,—an abundant numbor to give Justice toavorybody. 80 lot Mr. Sexton go beforo the Courts and try hiscasé. Lota Jury pass on tho fnots, and a Judgo on tho law, and whatovor ho gete In that way bo will bo ontitled to. For tho County Commisstonors to pay him a bonus out of tho Treasury would be an outrage, Any at tempt to dose should bo stopped peromptorlly, ‘Thoro was altogethor too much of that bualnosa under the old régime, and it witl not do for cou- tractors to attempt to return to thoso practices now, Bubmit it to tho Courts, Se A census of Egypt is decreed, and a Com- misalon has beon namod todovisa the best moans of carrying It out, Itough computations havo often been mado of the population, but no acou- rato statistics exist. By a report issued by the Finance Mintater In 1873 {t was fxod at 5,200,000, and i¢ fa stntod to havo rigon to 5,500,000. In tho Umo of Mehomot All it was na low 8 2,600,000, and it was ovon less, On the other hand, in tho days of tho Pharonhs it waa stated to be about 7,000.00), Lane, in his “Modern Egyptians,” saya that Egypt well-watorod would maintain oven 8,000,000, There is, at any rate, no doubt that with better husbandry and sclentitic irriga+ ton Egypt could sustain consldorably moro than hor proaunt population. ee ‘Tue total “ takes” of the Oberammergau- {ans for thoir * Passion Play” arestated to havo amounted to 250,000 marks. Of this sun 120,000 uurks would defray oxpehses and be devote to certain communal purposes, and tho reat divided among tho players (aeveral hundred in numbor) according to thelr class of werlt,—ten In all. Mayor, who had the chiof rile, got 1,000 marks, hot u vory extravagant stipend for thirty-nine ropreaentations, Ly far tho richost aource of revenue, howover, to tho villagers was tho ox- Ponslve, if rathor pristine, hospitality thoy ox- tonded to the crowds of visitors, ——— : Sexton Hoan sald of Gen. Garfield in a Tecent spocoh at Worcester: “I du not think wo nee to pay much beed to tho alarm which is, manifeated by some worthy pooplo lest this, that, or the othor ominent person will take pos+ asion of Prosident Garfold and dictate his nd- mintstration of bis high offico, Gon, Garfold Is aurely as woll fitted by oxporionco and character to bu the President of the wholo poopte as any man who aver held tho office, Hv te nolthor to he the tool of anybody, nor the continuation of auybody, nor tho sorvant of anybody.” nn We are nblo to contradict authoritatively 8 disquieting rumor which bag been croeplug through tho press, and at last Bppoare in tho le ue Duttons.—Springidd Republican, Sane Uutwhnt of Bouck, Gabi ° coun iachinton Bont tee eeu OF Wie Yes, whatot Houck, Gabriel Houck? Ask the piney woodsof Wiscongin, Iuquire of Quenthor, Aye, bid the stricken duor yo woop, Jan't tho Washington fost awuro that thoro bas been an election? ———___— ‘Tie Nation says of Judge Tourgos’s last novels “It has the alrot a Stalwurt polomio, written in the hoat of a Prosidential campaign for the approval of @ Campaign Committes, ‘Tho book ju to bo treated entirely as a political pampblot, and a8 such wo can see DO roupect in which it ts not a failure," Parti gets $2,250 a night for singing In Germany. ‘This is believed to bo the largest sulury over pald g singer or actor for u aurice of porforinances, $$$ ‘Tue Massachusetts ‘nan Sanvorn, who 1s impticated in thoalieged subornation of purjury ju tho Philp cusy li wald to be the Heutenuut of Ben Nuttor, frat known through tho Sanborn contracts. An exohangd Inquire “Tow dd Marni happen to think—in tho midst of atl his bewlldermonts—of Sanborn na the man of all others In Massachusetts to help ‘shove the queer,’ unless the ‘busy I. Butler’ joggod bis memory?" ———____ Ssroxstnixes Cuarmens has declared war on the Viekslurg Herat, and iasued utreulars calling for support for nm now morning daily ty Vioksburg. [tla well that Chalmers should be looking out for a now situation, He will bo out of npince very soon after Congress gote at his case. a Tie people of Now York have adopted the constitutional amondment which provided for a continuance of aninry throughout his clected term to atty Judge of tho Court of Appenis or of the Supreme Court who shall retire at and uftor tho ngo of 70 yonrs, $$$ Tue site of the World's Fatr building In New York, if the bull may Ue pardoned, will not bein New York at all, but in Prospect Mark, Brooklyn, Tho result of throo days’ subserip- tion was only $76,000,—not n large nggregate, all things ‘conalderod, ee Count Brust tals abont the question of “ Duletgno far niente,” and when a journalist asked him the othor evening: “Eh bien, Mle Comte, ¢sl-co que Dulcigna eat remit ho an- awored, * Qutt, Moptatetir, aur Caleniea Greeques." a Ty his whole political career Hancock ad but one sensible Ictter attributed to him,—that in which ho was sald to be opposed to tho fraud ery in New York; and he indignantly donted the nuithorabip of that, ——_——— Yaruanusita County, Misslss!ppl, was for Weavor, but the voice of tho Nation did not pros ceed from Ynilabuaba. No otbar county stood tp to the rack with it. PERSONALS. Thurlow Weed was 8} years old yesterday, Gen, Grant Is to be given adinner by the Lotos Club of New York next Saturdny, It world seem that the tine for canipalan slanders wns over, bit the Nuitnlo rpress brutally asserts that Gen, Garflold plays orotuct. The greatest fisherwoman In England fs Tady Caroline Lennox, daughter of the Duke ot Eiuhwonil who fg a wonderful hand at landing Balinon. Mrs, Hayes -has invltet Mrs, Garfleld to visither this winter In Washington, in order that sho may becomo initiated into the domestic and social responsibilities of the White House, The New York papers contaln long ac- counts of alady's losing $20,000 in bank-bills while out shopping, but auppress her namo, probably on the ground that its digclosure would injure hor fathor's plumbing bualness. ‘The ex-Khedive of Egypt has been: aban- doned by all the inmates of his harem, with tho exception of two conlebinck girls of Nublan origin. His funda having been curtalted, he found it impossible to rotain his bold upon tho fatrur-comploxioned ladies, “ What,’ asks an excited correspondent in Towa, “ will stand out more protinently in tho history of tho yenr 1880 than the finot that 40,000,- 000 [reo people chose for thameclyes a ruler?’ Nothing that wo know of, unless it 1a the fact . that 12-year-old colt trotted In 2:20!. A Murray Hit, New York, girl lias had one of her shapely fect mudgied in murble, and hag presented it as a birthday present to ber altanced husband for u papor-welxbt. A St. Louis girl did the same thing, but tho unwathetia ereature to whom abe is to be united heartlosly utillzed tho gift a3 2 foundation for bia new real- dunce, A subscriber desires to be informed, through our valuable paper, “If It [9 considered proper for an engnged young lady to dunce fre- quently with wentlumen at ontertgiuments which her afinnced does not attend,” Itdepends upon where you live, In Buston or New York tt might do, but In Carson City or Leadville an engaged girl nover dances with any gentleman except heraflanced. Very fow men are willing to dlo for tho sake of onc evening's enjoyment, Tho musteat critle of the Toronto Wortd thus writesout hfs Impressions: “When Remonyt touched his violin fondly with tho bow It re- minded ono of a little spring starting out of a nutshell, and tripping with sounding footsteps through tho grasa towards the sea. The birds wako up overbend, and come fluttering down to trall their shining wings In tha sparkling water, twittering all tho while, The stream widened, and, Wke a ribbon of gold, went Uashing through meudows green, past farm-houses, where farmors’ girls wero singing.” It is very gad tothink that in n civilized country ke Canada, where Nrearms are plenty, tho caisson of such paragraphs fs pertaltte PUBLIC OPINION. Columbus correspondence Boston Ierald: Tho Impresston now {a that Foster will keop up a show of fighting for tho Senatorehip until the election comes on, in order to keep aspirants out of the race, and thon withdraw in favor of Sherman, and that Fostor will thon go into tho Cabinet. and Judge Tutt, who bua been conald+ ered ns fkuly to Ky thore, will ho given the Mise sion to Home, as this fs sald to bo more in ace cordauco with his dvaires, 1 Now York Sun: A dinner was given to Gen. Grant on Thursday night at Delmonico's by severel persons supposed tu bo Interested In selling stock for n raltroad to tho City of Mexi- co. Tho ostousiblo host was Mr. Romero, at ono thne Mexican Sinister to the United ‘States, But Mr, Romero, althongh ho made a tong speech, wast inuch tess Important Nytiro amor un, Grant's entertainers than ‘Mreday Gould, who made no speech at all, i Providence Journal (Rep.): There ts a goneral truth in what Gen. Schofield guy's in hia annual’ ropdrt on tho condition of West Point Academy about the atural diticultios in the way of n young man born in slavery ontering into competition with the s¢fons of an Inherited frocdom, education, and soctal ality. But that is no reason why hia natural bardons and diticultles should be adied to by social ostra- cigm, contompt, and diycouragemont. Providence Journal (Rep.): Democrats hayen't lost tholr honor yot.—Duston Post. Don't quito sco how thoy could.—Philudelpita Bulletin, ‘Thia reminds us of an anecdote thit- happened in the grout and goneral Court of Mussachusetts, Air. Seaver bad mado n spocch, sharply prraign= ing tho Domooratic purty, and referring to its signal deteat. An dinputulve Democrat Inter rupted him withs “1 would have yuu know, wir, that the Pomocratio party prefuns dufeut to dis- 10 Be it , c Bouver, “you have tried homt ees During the flere hurricane of abuse which has bonton upon Gon. Garfield since bis namin tion bo hag maintninod tho quiot dignity of an Amorican gontlomun, Replying to every ad- dresa with singular gruca and felicity, he has said aud dono nothing from the moment that ho was namiriafod sue 48 pot worthy of tho chur acter whic! long publia cares Hahod, His tastes, bis bxtonted and Prarie: perionce, his incessant study, bis funllarity with overy public question and with Ita law nd oun wbita Mf fundamental polltte cl Intellectual ability, bis Fpollcat pel ioe aut simplicity and urbanity of manuor, all peculiarly trulity tho new Preside: _ 9 yal eit dent for his ‘grvat ailluc,. New York Meraid (Ind); It ta a sad ovent for Mr, Howitt, after a lito of more than half a century distingutshed by tho display of personal abilities of a high order and a public gpirit of more than ordinary morit, to bu thus pilloried from tho Judicial beneh for complicity ‘with villaing of tho vilest type, Weare true to declare our, firm persuusion—and webelieve that we speak tho xoncral sentimont of hiv follow- eitizene—that no conscious turpitude whatever, but only an ingense partisanship and a blind control to thoso who, h fi deatroy the Govern ete RED fon ste tn whi TA E mune thoory of the taturcoe te Cee they attempted ta famtity aecene uO hy a by fraud to seiza tho Govern Have Of Ihe election of 180 to a tritimnp hare Fest Hon of tho patrotio Roa menus af Hi ae people, and nm prodigtos ets Amerieny atrength of popular governmont. wen, Of spectaelo In history Inc i Intely unquestioning ni eseeiiee of 000,00 OF pe months to tha highest. pe tho inwfully oxpressud w) majority. Atlanta (Qn.) Conatitut understood that Mr, Tarn coem) Its eratio lenders are inaking arennyetne Lemp. contesting Gon, Gariold's majority ines, (ot of Now York. Tho Constitution enunot ie ma have any piettoulne tuthionce wah eet (enordinary politician, but, with toro e project, we enn at least give emphatic vcs uleo ta vorgia, believe, of tho entire South, Gur fae es Re Harmum and those nssoetated with ties (OM inantpudntion of this ality achomete (t,t the wholu business and five: tho country a nite heeded rest. Thero is not un intense {Biche South thot will not ‘st Tn tha promptly prute: achemo that hag been Mayet eee ara the pence and quiet, and It Will not tee yA he, Nan farnum,—or for the Northern Mawel that mntter,—If they presume to stan way af these, «Wo niviso thneg: 1024 fore, to iva over tole foolish prajoe: he ‘country to tho people, ‘ Of that period of quide which (ee jet enrned. in tho desires of the people af G. TALS, fog. mI tig toy" dave uate Indianapolis Journal (Rep): 1 Wood and beuln, of, thie. cong weit tho volns and heals of it¢ businessmen, a class furnishes the energy, tho enterprico, wl sugyostion and tho forea, the practical tae (he Indomltable with, and the exhnustless re sourees by which our people have been i iy tho richest, happlest, buslest, and most its genton earth, ‘This class moves tho Drodctg, {uveats the wealth, ompluys the tnbor, and i Yelops tho mind, tho musele, nnd the mater) resourees of tho comutry, It is mot balunce-wheol whish stones tho tnteninry when wild polltetans want run He een ete ruin, vet whiten Intirlentes It when pigeey fo would retard or stop It. It atands bey arniy of ollle nookurs and tho Govern prevents Amerlenns from forget! bf thelr Governmont, Tt seuKs ee Met lave seeks Its a politicians do when quecaett ket went for tiny erutt, rae eet should he reeogntzed fn len, Garnelars gest notta Blve any mana place, but to connterag, no fur na muy be the tondengy wf bushings, eatin polittes and hand over Ite, orest fo ufllce-huniters and poltletans, ee terete Gath’s letter Nov. 12: Grant was enter talned at a dinner hist night by Romero, former. ly Mexlean Mintater nt Washington, and ther worv preaunt the Union and tho Central Pacite syndientes and maniwzers, composed of Falmer, #f Coorndo; Coolidge, of Moston; Sam Sloamot the Lackuwanna Kallronds Jy Gould, Muntinge ton, and Crocker, nnd Itussell Suge, of tho tro Paelile Roads; and Woerisshoe! tho bunker, who hus mado n fortune In tho rise of tho Kem Bis Puciiie nnd other Western securities, th now very clear that Grant’s scheme, which hots workliy ip iy connection with Mextean palit clans and American cepitaiiste, ts to built a great Mexican trunk line to tho Clty of Mex tule in all the Intgo eltios, porte mt fd he propascs to connect It with Bystum of railraste soliduted west of E If tho ultiuiate move Liniegey Leen, ite rhinent, and ‘and snl my Atetlent unity be cone Mi na be tall 0) Hie ntl tho peliutpul ralteouts in the Rees Mountains and plulns, and arrange tnt tee froights should come itast over Gould's ine the Wabash, and ite 1 n connection, tho Dela- ware, Lackawanna & Western, ‘la comblug. ton has an imanense amount of money in talk Frond and Government bonds, on which they cin tonite a iy BENE, Lennoe lewistation ean we hid from Mexico, with grants of |b possibly, a bonded sibalds. ena aa Jowa State Register (Rop.): Tow many votes will Gon, Wenver count xs tho Greenback nomlnec for Presidont?, A round miltion or moro. wero eliimed by tho Srgans of tho party,andnot without somo grounds, © Tho return for 1573 and 1870 Indicated a growing vote In nearly alt the States, Vennaylvanta cast nearly ox many votes {n 1878 a3 wero cast in tho wholo conntry for Poter Cooper in 18th. The returns trum thirteen States mude the following showing: Peunsylyanin,....81753) Now Yori, a Hh Rs. nis) Wisconsin 007] todiina, Ie iehigan. he} Slice tho returns were made in but ono State, if wo nrg ‘not amilstaken, fins the Greenback strength been malntalncd—and tint fa Maine, Inull the other States thers has been # very nitrked dininution of the vote, of an avenge it Atlenst i} percent. Ian Town, us agaist 45.429 lo 187), It is not probaule that tho voto of 1S0 will reach above 33,000; 1f It does that. ‘Tho stesdy woud tines have swopt tho Greenback pany nivas, und it will goon mizaling away anti is members will find themselves all back hana fo the old party camps onco more, Wil Gon, Wear ver please mark that? Gath’s letter Noy. 12: The next Senator from Californian wilt bo Gen, Miller, one of the bravest and moat injirred soldiers of the War, who had the misfortune to havo nn eye shot ous, whieh occnslonully Intlames and gives hin the most horriblo pains, When wo aequired Alaska from Lussin Gon. Rousseau, a brave Union man, was sont out to take possession, nnd his old come panton, Millor, wag on tho alert. It wns known that tho only things of any consequence Io Alaska were tho fur seal islands, which belonged ton Russian company, and the lec, whteh wade Roparate concession. A bright young wan, naned Hutchinson, of Baltimore, hut 9 natlve of Mussachusotta, necompanied Housgonu uptho Pacilie, and he took with him some toney. Ho was tho purtuer of Gon, Millor. A Eobrew Ase xoclation of Bun Francisco also invaded tho fur sual monopoly, and sont up wn Agent, but be pre couded to bugylo, while Hutehinson stepped out Uke a man and puld his money dow, a gud rad Sun e i j ea: hls purchaso ment, wi d r i duu In eat the the ete, gave Miller & Hut first right to louse from tho United States. Their compotitors at San Franolseu fought this right before Bir, outwelt, Seeretury of the Treasury, who behaved rather hoglyhly about tt, per haps thinking it was too good a thing tolet anybody have, Wut at last. by tho payinent of over $200,000 nyear to the United btates, sllier & Co, got the lense, and they now provide neare Jy the whole world With the Tureseal sacquesand dJnekote, muits and capes you ‘guy on tho streets of Cincinnati, New York, London, and the world. Hutchinson bute the house in Washinton wala Secrotury Evarts has been ocenpy ing. said ba also owns a farm near by in Maryland, cell Sitka, which bo hug brought to high porfecuom EIGHT HUNDRED MEN. Tho Plano Mureh Marvester Works Moving to Chicago—Ktghty Families fuglo Workmon Comlug Mere to Live from Milano. Special Dispateh to The Chicaga Tribune. PLANO, IM, Noy. 15.—To-day at noon ths whistly of the Plano Marsh Harvester Shops nindg its Inst echo, ‘These extensive works of to-lay were established hero in 184, 00 der tho proprietorship of Lowls Steward & Ca, ‘That your thoy gavo employment 0 thirty men and bulle twenty-five machines ‘Thoir growth has been gradual; In 186), 10 Iarvestors wore manitfneturcd; {1 1807, 1; in 1868, 450; In 1869, 750; In 1970, 1,00. Thus they have Increased until to-day they havo ronched mammoth proportions. Iast year they employed 600 men, and turned out 10,000 muchines, Yet, with this enormous supply they were not able to satisfy the mat ket, ‘Tho average wages pild out here the 10th of every month last yenr and this hava been $18,000, often running up to $200 Everything Is nowbeing packed, and will at once be moved to Chicuga, Into the new ml commeadious works Just built by te ain far, Wilms Devrlng, located ott Nor he North » corner Fullerton and Clybourn wv" enucs, directly opposit tha Fullerton a enna” pump * prea, Hera ho sll ut a forea af 800 Inch at hath Iinedtatels, and soon Tnerease it 4,000, Hu” takes 800 hits old ene ployés with him, elghty of whom are heads Mt furnilies, A large ninmber of the Fanlles haye already gone on,aned tho rest will fol selfewiil, have brought blmto this. How ho’ will mout’ tho elurga wo dower eee But wo trust for his own suko that be will not mect it with o spirit of reokteys dettance. Tho surest way to wipo olf the aspersion on bis char~ actor fg a munly acknowledgment of tho wrony in which bo bas been wn hyocent though enh clont partuor, and an humbldand zenous devoe ton of bimwclf to the duly of crughin those eriminsls Who havo played bim for & plece in thoir game of uttering a baso forgery, Harper's Weekly: “ When tho North gets mad, It 13 8 terrible pooplo,” romarked a vale ag he camo from the polly iast week, and the ree ault Justified ble words, ‘That result could hot bu more faithfully iuterproted than it was by Gen. Gartluld on the ovoning of tho election: “Firat, that tho Awerican puopte belleye Ju tho Nationality of the Goverment; fecond, that they bellevo In u gvod, honvet, bgalthy flnunclat poltoys third, that thoy are determined hot to narrow pnd disgrace the aphore of Aimoricatt politics yy hs fudorsia Q oainpalya of porsonal yb im - reat Sigullicance of the election 1 otic Nution whteh pald eu seer price for the Uuluw docs uut intend to lose in the spring, ‘Tho Chicago shops were ere ed at an expense of 840,000, whlch cust as Devrlng expects to recayer on frelghits vate vers, Ws here he does not have tho eS tae of compotition, and often hassent iA Nie tralu-loads of machines to Chicaxo for Ay ment, getting much pelter rates from Hob 5 than ho was uble to aectire, here, ‘t he 4 Py a which are yavated hore were ereinn iy cost vf $80,000, Just what will bo done as them Is not known at this writing, Cant ally and manufacturers ary here wluos! it figuring on the purchiuso of then mere not probable that they will stand idle ch ihe while, Much has also been sild aba our oreanlzad on ofa Joinbatock coma but cltizens, and meothnys there is nothing ‘dott ais Yet to BNNOULCE pele da ke as PEREMPTORY MANDATES, oa Speetal Dispatch to The Chica Duucquy, In, Noy, 5.—John Rudalesie, of Rockville, Delaware County, while # Mt 7 in qn arm-chatr, fell dead, Ilo was bitty tho urentest Utigant in Delawary GyBade