Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1880, Page 4

4 ye Gribure. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, NY MAIL-IN ADVANCE-POSTAGE PREPATD. Inily edition, one xen 12.00 Parte ota year, per me Untly and Munday. Karinotn rear, pd +s ‘Ynestay, Thareday, and Saturday, Monday, Wednesday, nnd Friday. per yer Baturday ur sunday, 1 -page edivon per year Any Other MAF, PUF FEAF sseeseeee month One enpy. por yon a o iT County, Temfitances many bo mado ettherhy deatt, oxpross Post-UMlca urdor, of in redistorod letter, at our risks TO CITY SUNSCHIBENS, Daily, deltvored, Suntay excepted, Dally, delivered, Sunday Included duress THE THUS Corner Madison and Denaro: Entered at the Post-Oftee at Chieago, Ul, ae Seeonde Class Matter, For the hencht of our putrons who ddairo to rend single eoples of THE TRINUNE throwgh the mall, wo wive herewith tho transient mito of postuget Domestics Fight and Twelvo 1 "4 ixtwen axe Payor. Eight and Twoleé Pago Paper. Bixtwen Mage Paper... ce TRIBUNE UVRANCIL OFFICES, Jer Cony. 2 cunts, stk cunta,, ‘ao ‘TRInUST has estabitshod branch omies forthe recolpeot subscriptiuna nud averuise~ mente ns follows: NEW YORK—Room 29 Tribune Building. F.'T, Me+ FApDEN, Manager, GLASGOW, ¥cotland—Allan'’s Amorican News Agoner, 3t Itenflotd-st. LUSDON, Eng—Amertean Exchange, 4 Strand. + Ment F, Gintaa, Agent WASILINGTON, D. U.—119 F strest, Mooley'« 'Thentre. Randolph rtrevt, betwoen Clark and La Salto, gagemont of the Tile Club, “Idle Hours.” En- Alaveriy's 'Thentre. Lenrborn #trest. corner of Monrov. FEneagomont of the Kirnlfy Brothers, “Around tho World in Elahty Days.” McVicher'a Theatre, Mndison strevt, between State ond Dearborn, En- Raguinent of tha Madison-Square Theatre Company. “Hazel Kirke,” Grnnd Opern-Wouse, Clark street, upposite new Court-llouse. Engage a of Mr, Frank Mayo. “Davy Crockott.'* Olympic Thentre. Clark street, betwaon Late and Handolph, Engages montof Mr, larry G, Nichmond. “Our Candidate." Hershey Muate-Hall. Madison strect, botweon State und Dearborn. “Sore timer'a Mysteries.” Farwell Matt. Madison strect, between Clark und Ta Salte, Tocte uro by Prof. W.C, Wehards—"Iwo Nighia with Natura." TILURSDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 18, 1880, StATvANT newspapers have selected tho following Cabinet for President Garfield: Seeretary of State—Alphonso Taft. Seeretary of the 'reasury—Lovl P. Morton. Secrotary of the Interlor—Stephen 1, Dorsey, Seeretury of Wars. Donald Cameron, Beerctnry of tho Navy—Gcorge UC, Gorhant, aAttorney-General—Rimery A, Storrs. Postinaster-Gencral—J. A, J. Creswell. ‘This Cabinet, it 1s belleved, would be en- tirely “harmonious.” Mn. Sreruen LB. Dorsey has been saying pleasant things of Mr, George C. Gorham, ant Mr. Gorham hins been reciprocating to the extent of his grateful and enthusiastic nature, Mr, Dorsey wishes to have Mr. Gorham reélected Secretary of the Senate and Mr. Gorham believes President Garfield’ will be simply consulting his plainest Inter- ests if he chlls upon Mr. Dorsey to preside over the Interior Department, It will bo observed that Mr. Gorhatn asks and suggests _ nothing for himself; neither does Mr, Dor- *” soy; ench Is anxtous about the other, Trey nave strange inconsistencies in Ire- land. ‘Thus theEarl of Erne, the landlord of the estate of which Boycott is the agent, also owns 3,000 acres in the adjofuing County of Sligo, but not ouo of his Sligo tenants has volunteered to aid Boycott, the agent in Mayo. ‘The Earl also owns some 93,000 acres of land in tha Protestant County of Ferma- nagh, and that county hing an immense Orange population, The Earl. himself is a member of that seeret potltical order, but not one of his tenants in Fermanagh, where lio is also Lord Lieutennnt, has volunteered or enn be induced to go to the ald of his agent in Mayo. The band of “gentlemen” and laborers who went to the relief of Boycott to dig his turnips and eut his oats was guthered in the remote Counties of Cayan and Mon- aghan, where his lordship does not own an aere of Innd, and where the peopla’ have had no experience of him as a landlord or an evictor. Wosan ‘suilrage is not making rapid strides forward,—possibly because Its advo- eates do not wish tu advance with unlady- like haste; and possibly, also, because good women cannot bo Induced In suMfctont num- bers to take an interest In the subject. ‘ho late elections in Wyoming were worse than a farce. They wero n disgrace and a slinmo even to the rude civilization of the frontier towns, Woinen of bad character were re- talued by tho contestants.on cither side, Somo drove about town In buggies, bringing their acqualntances to tho polls, and stirring up the slothful and neglizent, Notorlous ehnracters stoot by and chaffed the rough cattledrivers ns they came up, changing many votes, it Is anid, by their persuasive arguments, ‘The exporlinent was also made agaln in Massachusetts, where women vote for school officers, and totally - falled. The Boston Advertiser anys’ that fewer wornen voted this year than Jast, and many of those who came to tho polls were brought there by the novelty of the thing, while those who had been before lined ne desire to repeat tho trial, INDIANA can bo mado permanently Re- publican, {n the judgment of the Indian- apolls Journal, (t) by the concilintion and. harmonizing of the Greenbuckers who for- merly belonged to the parts, and are about ready ta return to It; (2) by the forco of the Republican victorles In the late National and State elections; and (8) by a satisfactory Re- publican administration In the State aud Na- tlon, ‘There Isa fourth way in connection with those mentioned to make the Republican aunjority Jn Indiana sure and stable, and that is to encourage the lnmigration of the negro’ laborers who are belug driven out of the Bouth by social ostracism and political tyran- ny. Late reports indienta that the negro ex- odus has begun again in hirger proportions than ever, Kangus Nas taken her share of fugitives, It istine for other States to begin, Indiana hus roan for more lwborers, Some 20,000 ta 25,000 colored brethren who know how to work could Mid breathing-room in that State, ‘They would glve color and yarl- ely to the polltical compleston of the south- ern counties, and jnight supply areal want in the harvest feldsand the farmers’ kitchens, Let Saubo amt Dinwh comet sat ene eee One Jaméa O'lirlen, who ts sald fo bo © Lrish-American,” hes been ‘reported ax advising, the people of Ireland to provide thomselves with rides amt shopt proinlscugusly, ud the beat amethod for urging Yandereform in thet country. If corrently reported, this Jaies O'lirien iso sunple of Irlbmen who du not stand very high fu this country, beeause they ni construe the Amerlean iden of Nberty. Kearney, of California, is) the most con- splenous Instance of the elass to which we refer. If he were to be set down fu Ire land, and thought he could indulge in incen- diarisin without personal danger, ho would probably give Just such adviee ag O'Brien Is said to have given. ‘The trish peasantry should not permit tha assertion of any resi- dent in Amerlen to betray them into n bellet that a resort to tho rille ts the first and most obylous remedy for oppression in this coun- try, nor should they allow anybody to per- sunde them to adopt that suleidnal policy. The Ameriean practice Is to first exhaust all the peaceful means for securing a change in defective or oppressive laws, and this ts the course for tho Irishmen to pursue. It would serve Mr. O'Brien right if ho were ordered to quit the Kingdom within twenty-four hours, with the alternative of going to jail. Itts protty safe to prediet that he would soon leave Ireland to her fate, Tur Investigations of our reporters into the bogus utter business have shown, that there are fifteen factories in thls city alone engaged In manufacturing this stuf, which is put upon the market and sold as genuine Mutter. They further show that this com- pound, whieh is called “butterine,” or “suine,” Is made up in four grades, the best being 0 per cent creamery butter and the other 50 per cent an equal mixture of lard and beeftallow, What the fourth grade mustbe can be imagined, Cheese fs made ina simi. far way, With the extra additions of sonp- stone, eaustie soda, and caustic potash, some- tines so strong that if will eat through the onk staves of the barrels containing the cheese. ‘The makers of this stu elahn that it fs not Injurious,—n claim based, however, upon very feeble pretenses. Whether injuri- ous or not, they should be compelled to brand thelr compound for what it fs, so that purelinsers may know what they are buylng, and no longer bo swindled by buying butterine under the hupression that It is pure butter, ‘he Introduction of stich stuff upon the market at low prices must Inevitably drive good, healthy, pure butter out of the murket, because consumers do not know tho real stuff they are buying. In other States it cannot bo sold without be- ing properly branded, but here there is no Juw agninst such shameless adulteration, and the purchaser is at tha mercy of the sales- man who pretends to sell hin the pure arti- ele, The Common Counctl. shout thor- oughly investigate the matter and devote iself to a stoppage of tho alse, aud tho Legislature should pass the most stringent laws against the atlulteration. The peopleofl this city and State have a right to know what they are eating nnd to bo protected against such a sham imposition, Grex, Sitenman’s suggestion that tho thin ranks of our little army shall bo increased to £0,000 enlisted men will have the approval of every citizen who has had oecasion to uote the inefliclency of the present army force, Tho Jaw authorizes the enlistment of this number, and the Democrats In Congress have kept down the force to 25,000 men, not from mothvea of economy, but to gratify tho Southern sectional hatred of the blue-conts. It Is high time that the National Administra- tion should abandon the notion that Southern soil Is sacred to the heresy of State-suver- eignty and that it fs sacrilege to Introduce a soldier of the United States Government Into that section of the country withoutthe special permission of the State-House olfgarchles which elaim to rule it. Tho location of a regiment of soldiers in or near the City of Chicago for any purpose of the General Gov- ermnent would not be regarded by the peo- ple of this sectlon as a menace; on the con- trary, there would be a new feeling of secur- ity in thelr presenee, There 1s no reason outshlo of Confederate irreconcilabitlty why tho United States, soldiers shoula not be regarded with the samo friendly and Nationa! sentiment in the South, It may be that the presence of soldiers wheroyer they may serve tho ifnter- ests of the Government in the Southern States will command a respect for the Goy- ernment which {s not now entertained by the people of that section. At all events, there should be enough of Natlonal force to insure the collection of the Government rev- ennes and the enforcement of the United States laws. It is desirable, too, that the soldicry should bo massed in diiferent parts of the country where they can bo properly drilled, and where they will boayallable upon emergency In sullicient force to accomplish required results, It is notorlous that the present force Is barely sufliclent to seatter over the continent for the actnal guarding of Natlonal property, and that, in case of Indian wars or intertal dissension, the Govern- ment {3 almost impotent to protect Its people orits proporty. Verhnps the requisit appro- printions for the full complement of the army cannot be expected from the present Democratic Congress, but Its successor should promptly authorize the deficiency for the future, THE IRISH LAND QUESTION, Tlonest John Bright in his speech at Bir- mingham on ‘Tuesday last bravely told the English people that the land grievances in Treland was one which was not to be silenced or settled by milltary foree, that it appealed too strongly to every sense of justice, and could only bo satisfactorily met by. such legistation as would, by remedying the evil, putanend tothe complaint. That remedy is the Intervention of tho Government to restriin extortionnte exactions and to remove all legal-obstruetions which now prevent tho salu of tho Iand by the owner or the purchase of It by tha tenant. ‘he dis- cussion of the question hus wrought a grent change in pubtie sentient in England, and if the irish people can abstain from aets of violence there 1s no question that the present Government in England will at the meeting of Partament propose the proper legislative remady. QOnco proposed, any just and ren- sonable measure will not fall to command the support of tho people of England. Under tho law ns It now stands, every plece of land Jn Ireland fs assessed by the Government at ils rental value, In this country wo assess land at its value as 0 plece of property, for what it would sell, In ire- Jand the land is assessed at its fair annual rental value. ‘Chis 1s tho valuation on which it fs taxed. But the land fs not, In fret, vented at that valuation, The actual rent exacted Is from two. to four times tho assessed valuation. ‘Tho tenant recelves the Jand bare of all Improvements; a3 he re- eclyes nu allowance for improvements, and cannot remave them when his lease explres, ho mukes tho least possible expenditure ta that direction. A mud eabin {3 thrown up for tha habitation of the famlly, and this ne. counts for the fact that at this Inte day, In a Jand that has been cultivated for centuries, and which has paid wore rent per acre than tho land of any other country in the world, it ts still-nproved only to the extent of nud cabling, in which the great majority of the people have been born aud bred, ang where thelr predecessors have died. Poyerty is an enforced condition, and thrift and all induce- ment to thrift has been taxed out of oxist- ence, Unilke In England und Scotland, where tho rent taken (rom the soil is spent by thy resl+ dent ludiords bi the country and among the people Who pay ft nloc-tenths of the rent Mont of these destitute people of frelandt en out of the country and expended elsewhere, ‘This condition of things ts only varied by seasons of popttar discontent, vio- lence, and subjugation by willitary foree, or by seasons of famine, in which the world is placed under contribution to feed these vie- tims of landlord rapneits, "The scheme demanded by the Land League is that the Government shall establish from year to year n fair rental value on all the ngrteultural lands tn Ireland, nit that this shall be the maximum of rent to be exacted of tenants; that all the present legnl obstruc- tlons to tho free slo and purehase of Innd shall be repeated; that the Government shall, vy a Royal Commission, fix 9 purehasable value on all these Jands, tho same to bo equal to ten, fifteen, or twenty years’ renta- ble value; that any Inndlord wilting to take this price for his Iand may be pald the same from the National ‘Treasury, dud the Ian to be then sol to tha present or other tenants on Jong thie, payments to be mado in install- ments, with Interest. As to the legal power of, Pariiament to do this there 1s no question; and the question of expediency is met by the choles of perpetual recurrence of turbulence, poverty, and famine. Suel a chance will, for the first thne for centuries, plant the Irish people on their native soll; §t will give them a home; it will give them all the pro- ceeds of thelr own labors it will keep the produet of the soll, or Its equivalent, In fre- Jan. Instead of carting off $60,000,000 0 year to non-residents, that money will be ex- pended In erceting civilized habitations for the people, in improving tho farms, and in inerensing the productions of the soll, Mani faetures will be established, new forms of employment be given, and the peaple will be- come self-supporting and self-sustaining, Treland will cease to be a national pauper- house from which the unfortunates are sent out every year by the quarter of a miltlon. Then the emigration from Ireland will be confined to the natural excess or overflow of population; these Ininigrants will come to this country not.as paupers, but ag educated, well-to-do people, able to take enre of them selves, John Brights manly speech ts also thnely. Thongh not an authoritative deelaration, It will be accepted in Ireland as foreshadowhig that the Gladstone Government will have the courage to meet thisquestion. John Bright's spegeh’ will have more effect in preserving the peace and repressing vivlence in Ireland’ than will the presence of sn army, It wall | give the people there hope that justice is at Inst promised them by a British G sovermment. Mr, Charles Nocl-Hoare, a Captain in tha English navy, temporarily stopping In the city, has erltielsed in a communication to The Cutcaco ‘Trinuxe a recent article which appeared jin tts columns upon tho application of the Queen of England to Mr, Gladstone for a Parliamentary appropriation to satisfy tho creditors of the hetr apparent, and hag still further elucidated tls views in a brief interview with one of Tim Tinunn's reporters. ‘There aretwo statements In these expressions of Capt. Iloare which require answer In justiflention of the ‘statements he makes fn Tare Tnunn, «As to the spend- thrift habits of the Princo of Wales, Capt. Houre says: “The article was based on a misapprehension, and seemed to be an insult to the common sense and loyalty of Kuglish- men, If the character of tho Prince of Wales were as asserted, the feeling of loyalty would not exist. Reports as to profligacy and ex- travaganee have been elrculated before, but have never been proven. ‘The story about gambling, horse-racing,. ete, Is utterly wi true.” ‘Tho statements as to the spendthrife and oxtrayagant habits of the Princo of Wales did not orlginate with Tim Cicaco Trinune. They have been current in‘tho papers, not only of this country buteft En- gland and Continental Europe, for yenrs, dating back even to the thie of hls youth, in his younger days, thesa charges were mato more sharply and circumstantlally, and among them was that of Heentiousness, As ho bas grown older, this eharge jas faded out, but he still remains accused of weaknesses and vices, aud among them a habit of dissolute extrayvagances Is. proml- nent. As an flustration of this, it was re- ported by cable only a few days ago that he had won £17,000—or $85,000—on a hors2 pace! Is this one of the “publle demands tipon thotLne and resources of Is Royal High- ness {hat are onerous In tho extreme,” which Capt. Hoare alludes to In his ecard to Tim Tnsuxe? Dues Capt. Neare regard this ag one of tha soclut requisits that should characterizothe helrtothethroneof England? The Ameriean people Jn thelr simplicity do not look upon itas such, nor do they regard any soclal or oficlal position as Involving any contingencies that require the winning or losing of such asim as this, or any other sum huis horse-race, If this uctunlly ben necessity of soclul relations in Great Britaln, then tho Prince of Wales would do well to seta rew fushion by freeing himself at once from such relations, Is there no sense of shame In the Prince of Wales, tho future King of Great Britain, that he ean tnke $35,000 out of tho pockets of his. subjects and keep the money, merely heeause one horse hag beaten another ina race? What warrant is there In his klogly position that ean justify iim in venturing $83,000 of the money taken out of the pockets of the taxpayers upon a horse- mace? Still more, when he ts known to bo In finanelal distress, and Is making ap pilention for nan inereaso of salary, what right has he to waxer $85,000 on o horserice? What geod does it aecomplish to pay the debts of aman whe Is thus willing to hazard his money? If his eharneter hag been imisunderstoud hore, if he is an advocate of all the virtues, 0 prace tver of the mornlities, and in patron of tl economies, then ho ins certainly been Wb- fully traduced by the English writers, from whom tho Anerleans have derived thelr hue presstons, wid he hlinself shuuld be caretal not to glya color to such statements by haz ardous Investinents In ganibling, such as that to which we hays made allusion, Again, Capt. Houre says: “f have never understood that his Invome was £70,000 4 year? As this ig a matter of oficial record, andnot of hearsay, wo enn easily satisfy Capt. Hoare’s mind in thatrespect. Lehe will consult the British Statesman's Year Boek, whieh Is every where recognized as authority, ho will find that the helr apparent to tho Crown has, by 2 Viet c.1, settled upon him an sannulty of £40,000 ($200,000), My has besides as Income tho revenues of the Duchy of Cornwall, ‘The net Income of the Duchy tn 1877 was £60,89 ($301,005), and these revenues are constantly Increasing, ‘Tho Princess of Wales has settled upon her tha nnaual stm of £10,000 ($50,000), to be In- erased to £30,000 ($140,000) hn cane of widaw- hood. As wo have spoken of the miserly habits of Queon Victoria, who refuses to put her hands In her poekets and pay off her son’s debts, we may state from the same wu- thoritatlye source that sho has an annual eallowance of £335,000 ($1,925,000), and also tho revenues of the Duchy of Lancaster, the het income from which In 18T7 was £45,000 ($225,000). Sumumtng up, the income of the Queen is $2,150,000, and thut of the Prince of Wales $391,605) Itty slmply tuipossible for the Anierican mln to concelyy of the neces sity thut presses upon the Prince, who has houserent fee, several ese tates free, and the free run of pretty much everything else, requirlug him to exe 1 pend me! at $500,000 a tit ean only be esxplatned by Just suele gambling ine vestments as the one we have clted, for he cannot always why, and fs probably no better Judge of horseftesh ov of the contingencles of horse-races than the men with whom he bets, No amount of salary or income can support aman who fndulges in unlimited gambling. Does Capt. Meare uphotd this line of con- duet in the helr apparent, who fs already playing King, since hits Royal mothor spends inmost of her time nt Nalmoral trying to live frugally upon her little lucome of more than two millions per annum? Let him look at the matter from an American point of view, and he may possibly appreeiate the American feeling, How .woult read in Great Brit- ain a dispatch that the President of the United States had been taking chances oor = gambling: in oa horse- race al had won $35,000? Or that he was accustomed to risk lls money upon the turn of neard or the tricks of Jockeys? Or that he was hand tn glove with the Lorillards, or Jim Bennett, or young Uelmont, betting with then as “a sport’? Would ft not be regarded ng a great scandal by the English people? It certainty would here. And If such a President, aftar losing ils money and running into debt, should venture to apply to Congress for au tnerense of salary anda donation outright tv pay his losses, we could only wish that Capt. Hoare might be here to witness tho iudlgnant and furlous protest that would go to Washington from all lasses of the American people. He would have no diMenity in understanding their ylows about such a seandal, BRIBERY BY KISSING. Daring the recent eampatgn oa Brooklyn girl wrote a letter to Gen. Garfield, in whieh she anid: “'To-night L bought mvete. Guess how! I prouised to ‘kiss tho gentleman every day for o year, and two others of my friends have given up the Deniocratie tieket for ten kisses apleee. I shall be very muelh surprised if you are not elected.” What reply Gen. Garfield made to this pleasant bit of information Is not known, but there is no record {hat he rebuked the young Indy for her personal ennyass in his behalf, or that he even discountenanced the use of her charms in such a tiberal manner to entiance the suecess of the Republican ticket. ‘The prurient: prides and-stern mornlists and persons past: kissable age will unques- tlonably regard the action of this young wome an as a speeles of bribery and as legal traMéking in votes, though wo are not aware that there ls any statute that enn send the briver to a “ dungeon cell,” or brand the ac- copter of the very pleasant douceur as a sub- Jeet for popular hidllgnation or personal cen- sure, Thero was certainly nothing wnder- handed, or sneaking, or betilnd the back, asin the ense of ordinary bribing, where a vote fs bought with money, for the partlesto the bribe had to transact thelr Mitte operation face to face, Again, In ordinary bribery there fs always something substantial and tanglble conveyed that may be found upon tho: person, or that he may produce as evi- dence that he has been bribed, butin thisease there fs nothing substantial or tanglble con- veyed, nothing that may bo found upon the person of the party of the second part, nothing thathe can show'in court te prove the gulltof the partyoft the ‘first part. If anything is conveyed It certainly disappears inthe very nctof ‘conveyance, and It even makes no difference how many times the bribe Is proffered and necepted. ‘There Is evidently no consideration In the transac- tion, It is evanescent, ephemeral, and ethereal In every sense. ‘I'he giver loses nothing; the aceepter yaing nothing. Lot ing nt the mutter in its purely legal aspeet, itis certain that If tho transaction fs Megal there fs no lagal method of stopping it. ‘That has already bden deelded In the Scotch enso of MeTavish va, McTavish. It wasa vontest for d Partlamentary seat, and the children of the defendant were acensed of buying votes with kisses. One of the Me- ‘Tavish girls, a buxom, strapping wench, testl- fled on the stand thet she had “kisséd tho whull toon," and as she was of a busl- ness turn of mid and was determined tosee thatthe votes which she had bought were de- llvered, she kept a lst of thereelpiontsof her favors, ‘The list was produced and tho first nnne was that of the Judge on the bench, who, blushing red as a lobster, declared tt unnecessary to read the rest of tho lst. Then Donald, the son, produced a lst of women hu had been kissing, the first of whom was the complainant's wife, who falnted dead away on thaspot, This ended the reading of that list. ‘Lhe Judges were divided in opln- fon until the venerable Lord Drapinthee, whose daughter wags engaged to Donntd, won thom over to his view and delivered the deciston, which concluded with these words: “Therefore, we find that kissing is not bral- berle, but an oeension fur merriment, Sul- vuntur tabules ria, Gen, Garfield may have had these sugges- tons in Mis mind, which would aceount for is silence, or. he may haye thought that this species of bribery was so common that it would be unfalr to stugla out one case for consttre. 1t will be observed that the young woman says In her fetter: I shall be very much surprised If you're not elected.” Now, she only bought three votes, ona for 805 Kisses and two for ten kisses apiece, ‘These certainly could not elvet Gen, Gartietd or even inspire her with ‘confidence that he woult be clected,’ It follows that she must have known of other eases of 9 shuitar kind in New York and Brooklyn, and she may even have been a member of some secret organlaation banded together to corrupt the ballot-box by this Insidious and highly reprehensible practice, whieh the most superficial observer will ses is fraught with danger to republican Snstitutlons, antl fs ona of those seeret, be und-the-door machinations caletlated to undo the best laid schemes. of tho most astute polltiching, ‘Thu large inerease of the Mtepublican vote in New York and Brooklyn {s also strongly corroborative testimony to tho existence of such a deep-lald plot, by no ineans confined to the one girl who Jat her ehurms upon the altar of her country and willingly sacrificed her fu¥ors for yates. 1f Barnum and Hewitt and tho rest of the Dem- veratle gang who are howllu fraud so lustl- ly will go to work and apprehend this dan- gerous creature and sot tholr detectives to work to find the othor nefarlous wretches who thus boldly set thelr faces ngainst the foo they muy possibly discover the real fraud that was practiced, Jnany event if Gon, Gar- field does not reward his falr canvasser with one of the best post-offlces In the land he will run the risk of boli stigmatized as a hor- rible creature" by alk womankiud, LBerone the election Democrats Intimated that in the event of a close contest thoy would count in Gen, Hancock, That they meant what they suid fs shown by the fact that after thu election steps were taken by the Barnum gang to overcome twenty odd thonsand Republlean minjority in the State of New York, Doubtless’ this is the must wonstrous polltieal ruscallty ever contem- plated by a band of desperate partisans, But Senator Butler, of South Carolina, has a insteh for It, According to a reported inter- view that distingulshed rufiian—his record as bulldozer warrants the thleo—proposes that the Democratle Clork of the House of Repre- sentatives shall steal the organization of that body by suppressing from the roll enough Aepublican names to leave a majority on the not at once appear in the vot Domoeratle side. The tupudent bla Butler insinuates that a precedent for this thieving proposition has been set by tho late Republican Clerk of the Huwse—Mr. Me- Therson. Mr. MePherson meets the butl- dozer's mendacious assertion very squarely, Ile says: The man simply lies who asserts that fever placed on the roll of tho House tho nite of tt man who dit not hold credentials {1 propor. form and necording to tho tw of his State to Rhow that ho was legally elected to Congress, or that Lever rotused to nave on the roll the name of amnn who held such proper eredentiils, Tho reeords of the House of Representatives will bear out my statement, ‘There are suveral courses left open to Mr, Hamburg Butler. Ie cun offer to prove his charge ngzaihst the integrity of MePlierson; or he can admit that he Hed when he made tho charges or he can elalm that he was tn error; or he can admit that he Med, but inti- mate his purpose to stick to the Hey or he ean send a challenge (o mortal combat to the man he Tas Hed abouts or he can adinit. that he {ga mendactous roMan and beg MePher- son’s pardon for the offense against him and tgalnat public decency. Perhaps Southern statesmen (9) will. eventually Jenrn to be more enreful of thelr facts, Dlessing. to the country if the average fire: ealer could Lecona thoroughly tmpressed with the value, 13.0 political principle, of the adage: “Honesty $s the best polley.? Fal- sifying don’t pay any better in pollties than in business, ‘The best thing for Mamburg Butler to do fs to stop stenting electlons In South Carolinn nnd stop thinkhig of stent- ing the next Congress. « [t can’t be done, lection returns from Alaska are not allinyet. They nover will bein, Thore are no election-retitrns In Alnsia, It is doubtful whether the few Americana engaxed in hooldine fur-eculs in that remote ‘Territory know yet who has been nomlanted for Presidont, te say nothing of who has been elected, They are, in nit hue mut probabllity, at this momant cnnvasslig the inerits of Samuel Jonos Tiiden, andotbor palivo- vole pollticling. But in their (nnerinost hearts they belleve that Jatnes G, Blaine ts to be the next Presilent of tho United States, ‘This is how It huppene Tho last skipper who visited the Yerrttory’ had heard of a Convention In Chicago, and knew somebods had been nominated, but couldn't remember the namo of the modest man. The {nbnbitents of Aluska met [nthe back pare lor of one of thelr number anc resolved that tho skipper would have remembered Grant, If ft bad been ho; end couldn't have forgotten Shorman, us bo Js Interested tn the fur-seal fisterles; so it must have been Blaine who ellpped his memory, Mr. Balne will, therofore, continue to be Presl- dent of Masks until further notice, ———— a We judge from the following statement in the Hetenn (Mont.) Aerald that Mr. Sehure's Ine dian policy fg not popular amen tho contractors, brokers, corruptionlsts, and traders of tho Ter- rltury: So far ng ihe result in the Territory 1s con- cerned, it {s apparently Domouratle bya larger miodority than tn some former yours, ‘Che eom- new of post-truders, Indian Agents, aut contractors, and two of thres other englies of demoralizaition too well known even to res qulre mention, have selzed, bownd, wd de- ntuched the body politte of the Territory. With the Adiniutatration fiat: elected we will venture tosay that Chere will be no tore hogtily (iit: ences to contend agninst ta future. The pre- tended Kepublicnns fit and outer Montana who have taken a hand ht this disreputable business will be forced to lay aside Cele masks and quilt the posts In which they Hive played the trnttor, Hut five of the most conaklerable towns of Montana gave Tepitbilean majorities, They wero Helenn, Butte, Bozeman, Deer Lodge, und Vir- ginin City. rr ~ Aconnesronnent at Lough Mask, Ire- Jon, where tho British Government is helping a landlord te gather his crops, says: The vite ls poor. ind Capt. Boycott exacted the last farth hig for everything eaten by the re- Heving fore, lispectora of police whose men have been guarding Capt. Royent for some months told me that the latter charged tho three and a half pence fora cup of buttermilic and four pence perstone of putistucs, whieh they bud to dig themselves, ‘ Boycott would have maton good Pennsylya- nia Copperhend during the Rebellion, as hts ac- tlon Is on't plane with that of the Copperhead farmers of York County and around Getty: burg, who charged the Federal troops engage In driving Leo's tebets ont of Pennsylvania tive cents fora driuk of well-water, while they furs nished water tothe Nebs for nothing, on the ground that they wero good Democrats, while the Feus were Republicans, $$ Mu. Hears’ colony in Eastern ‘Tennessee Istho objeetof sume inquiry on tho part of renders of Tins ‘taimuxe, Tho name of the set+ tloment ts Rugby, It is nbout seven miles from Sedgemoor, w station on tho Cinefunntt Southorn Rallroad, 220 nilies from Cinclnnatl and about twonty tmifles from Chattaneoga., The cheapest Jand sold by the ‘Trustees Is put at g2 an acre, ‘Whe soll fs not epeciully good, Muchof ft Is coverod with timber, and has to bo cleared he- fore ltean be put toany use, The climate ts henlthy, the colonlsté industrious, and tho mun- agement above repronch. Jinmigration from tho Western States to Rugby fs not particularly Juvited, though It fs uot repelled, Tho colony was founded for tho benefit of young English- ten who desire to better Uholr condition, and tt hag recelyei! sbino neccasions from Massachu- sotts and othor New England statos, a Cor. Amen, of Cukesbury, S, C., was In- terrogated by lettor na to whether he thought tho South should adhere golldiy to the Demo- cratle purty, We find bis reply In tho Greun- ville (8. C.) News: . I know moro about the rank and filo of tho Northern Democravy than all tho editors In South Careilna, and never hed any fnlth in them, They tre t party with a name, but without print vipte. We southerners, Domooratic to the cory upon principle [diate-soverelgnty nnd secesston), have planed our falth to that mmo or mere shadow, and, of course, have lost by it. TL have Jong contended wine tho South should’ become more Nattonnhzed and Iny less stress upon tho prinetples for which Leo sind Jackson fought. ‘This tnst remark 13 sensible, tho others nro pretty suyere on tho thno-sorving Northorn doughfaceas, Gov, Davis, of Maine, hns Issued a procla- mation declaring that 67,015 yotes were cnet ts favor of and 5103 agatnat ‘the amendment to the Constitution making only a plurality of votes uecessury to clect a Governor, ‘and that the amendment has becone a part of the Con- stltutlon, Sho Lewiston. Journal, in making this announcement, enyss ‘Cho Leyislativo resotve submitting tho ques- ton, Dut tot tho winendment itacil, provided that Itshoutd apply to the September election. Its elalined by ning that the Legslature ins no authority to go provide, nid, therefore, that iroun apply only to futire elections, Tt may be that the Court will have to settle this quedtion, os ‘Tur total vote of Minnesota for President At tho Into clection wus 119,602, and the Hopub- Henn plurality 39,090, ‘The majority over all was 35,00, Tho txgregate vote of tho State fur President fu 1878 was 124,144, and tho Republleai plurality 21,003; majority, 24,750, Tho Increase of tha voto fn four years has been 25,000, repros senting an addition of 125,000 to the population, Minnesuta algo receives a lurgo share of tha Western immigrants, and gains of this kind do a ‘fn vote for Congress in the Ninth Mis- sourl District bis been canvassed as a tio bee tween Craig (Domocraty) and Ford (Republican aud Greonbucker), “he Bourbon Qoverner wilt ordor a new clection, It ta Interesting to know that tho tie wis produced by the Clerk of Ray: County, atgoa Bourbon, who went bebind tho returns, and canvassed four votes on the tally= liste not recorded on the poll-bocks, Missourl Ig taking 9 frat ougy lesson in eounting-out, << Yost, the editor of the Valley Virgintan, who veported Wade Hampton's speech and proved It o1 bina, 13 modestly proposed for Post= master-General by a Journalletic friend and nolghbor, The olllee Is hardly big enough for Mr, Yost. What he needs isn placo which will give bhn more room to expandin, Tho Liver= pool Consulship might do, or the Fronel Mls- glon,—some pluce atleast which will glve bin a chance to keop In his band as a reportor, “F hobsinsnvesisScbtl Jimny O'Net, who desires to represent tho Baylor of mankind at Booth's Theatre hiNew York, informs tho press and public that, such fs hls sense of awe, be would like never to playany othor part in bis life, and nover will, if tho pub> Mo will support hin welkin it. This magnaniine ity on Mr. O'Neil's part is unparalleled In tho annals of dramatiy art, There are fow actors who aro willing to play one part alt tho time, vepeclully 4f they ure well puld for lt, They It would be 1] would all pre parte aud not be paid for thom. Pontius Pilate Morrison isa rises to explain, He saya hi part fsonly a Nttlo one any bow, and not a pleasant character, involving many washings of tho hands; and, taking one conalderation with auothor, tho Passion player's lot Js not. a bappy one, err Secueraty Scuunz hagserved hla term, and hy can get ont. 80, In effet, eays that ems wntnent patriot and devoted Republican, tho Hon. George C. Gorham. “ Ifis theories ought not to be tonger alfowed te embarrass excett- tivo ndatinistention, nor te tike up tho time ‘of tho Goyernmont, as they did nome yenra nie,” ‘Theao aro Mr, Corham's own words, repotted by tho faithful and over-to-be-relied-on chronicter, George Alfred Townsend. ——— A ctmneunan has been. addressed to Sthe Parls locksmiths explatmng to thom that they eannot bo compelled to take part In the oxpul- sions of tho religious orders. Their nesistanco Is obligatory only In cascof neeldents, or erimes, or Judicial Judgments, It is quite right that this shosid be known, but, of course, ina clly Ike Paris (t must bo ensy to And locksmiths exe empt from Catholic seruples, ae Wartrnson says the Democratic party “fought two glorions wars,” . It really fought three—to-wit: The Seminole War, the Mextenn War, and tho Confederate States War, . But wo are not accustomed to call allot theso “ glorl. ous." Othor * glorions" wars have been fought since the Governinent was founded, but not by the Democratic party. 4b the Euitor of The Chteagn Tribune, Sr. Lou, Nov, 16,—-On Friday evening Jnst f paid 10 conta for Tie Liapune at the news standin tho Post-Ollles at Kanan City. The man In churge suid that was his Po ulee stlebe fa that O. KA? JM. Wat No, it was 0 petty Bwindlo on tho purchaser. Tho “man in charge” pocketed nearly soven vents of proilt in tho transaction. a Awniter inthe New York Trthune prof- fora tho following for a World sermon, with spectal application to Chafrman Barium: Text IE Samucl, xviii. is And the mule that was under him wont away.” Subject" The fallure of trusted supports, espechally mules.” ata ———— Gamnerra’s last joke was about the weuthor or the rellyious orders, 18 one chooses to take It. He sald dryly in drenching shower, something of n fent tt was, too" It ts not wether tlt even for turningu Barnablte ote eer ret TAwney fs a carpet-bageer, hay: ing: orn in North Caralina, He emigrated tu Connecticut at the ago of 2, sd PERSONALS. “Who will care for Birdic now ?"—Gen. Buller. : ‘Te Chicago gas companies do not seem tobe very enterprising, None of thom have ny ontries nt tho Pat Stuck Show, We are always pleased. to notice improve- menta In our estecmed contemporaries, Tha ‘Toronto Mail has reduced the length of Its edle torinls nearly one-halt. " Over-orehvstration {s the most common mistuke of inexperienced composera," sila Beethoven. Its also comimon In baubles, but in tholr cxsu there is to mistake about It, When asked what made him Io 0, Tila sulo reply shall bes “Twas ralsed without at hatchet Orn guardian apptestrey.”” Barna Witness, “T eannot sing the oll songs,” remarks a Wlaconsin poet it tho stanza of 1 contribution. to our waste-busket. It's lucky you can’t. Wise consi [3.2 Hepubligan State, and we don't wan't any Dtght put upon it, A domesile with very red hair, Who hulled from tho County Kildare, Tat some off fn tho stove, ‘Then went quickly nbove——* When she lighta, wo'lt her bendstono prepare. Muskegon Mactrigal, “What Is more dreary,” asks 2 correspond- ent, © thin tho sud sobting of tho wind na ft Liows amonsy tho Ieufloss trevs, that were lately glad iu’ thelr obuntance of folue?? Nothing that we can call to mind Just. now, unless tt 1s the editorial page of a St, Louls paper. Sho rambled through the meadows,wide, So richly gummed with dows Her halr wis bright ns golden ight Iler oyes were azure blue, And shyly, there, the furmer ind ‘ Betrayed his tove and wo; She passed him by With head held high, Ani coldly answered, * No!" —ndiana fdyla, ‘The New York Post of a recent date says: “Newspapers, which are dally chronteles of tho world’s history, are rich In strange and romantic Ineidente, and still richer in suggestions of ro- mantle passages In real Ufo of which only sug- gestions reach tho publjc, the rest of the story in ench caso remaloing hilden in the privacy from which tho suggestion comes.” This is in- deed true, It was only Inat week thatan old man ou whose brow Caro had evidently taken a reserved seat fur the seneon entered this uilico and told with quivermg voice, while ever and anon his eyes filed with tears, how ho had lost wife, children, and friends. It 1s hardly neceas sary to sny that be didn’t got cent, as hisracket was too old. The prudenco of lovely woman, so often remarked by young men jn tho front parior when suddenly tntorrupted in the Joint oceu- pancy at an urm-chair by tha unnecessarily abruptarrival of tho girt’s father, received a fresh Hlustration revently in tho ease of Gen, Witla 'T. Wolford, of Cassville, dit, a wealthy bachelor. During the recent campaign, Gen, Wofford mate some disparaging remarks about ex-State Trousurer J. W, ltenfroo, and was cor dially Invited by that gentleman to make one of n select shooting party, Gen, Wofford at once touk his shotgim and went to Atlanta, but on farriying thoro was taken sick. Heforo ho could recover, his afianced, a Virginian lady, learning of his fincssand proposed ducl, has- toned to Athinta and married him, A pout and a parting of lps as they touch— ‘Dhut's 0 kiasin the abstract. It dovs not scom much; : nubwhere is tho langunge can rightly oxpress : . What tettera can sound it to belp you to guosa ite Whut simile suggest, or what fancy revoul ‘The mysterious bllas [t cau cause you to feel? Hore Nature assuredly won adiploma Vor fragranco of flavor and porfect aroma, A kiss la eleatricnt—comes with 0 atart ‘That tingtes a delicate shovk to the heart, And ‘sots the oyes twlukliug with rapturous delight, Like sturs in tho sky of a clear frosty night, When 'tls ovor tho cestasy clings to you yot; +'Tig 0 Joy to remember and never forget, All ploagure condensed in wn Instant of bites, Hint partly describe what's contalned In 9 jaa. —Jolin Bunyan, —————————— PUBLIC OPINION, Bt. Louls Glohe-Demacrat (Rep): ‘The Grant question isa thing of the past, possibly of the futuro, but certuinly not of the present, Pilladelphla Times (udp: ‘Lhe fund to pension Sacprvaldente hus not-renched n very urge Ngure ep far, but there {8 probably on ot It in band to buy Gen, Grant naw over iar Towa State Reylater (Rep: E: anton, Dorsey vtoses his note whth a strong indorsc- went for n man who ought to bo hunting evi donee that bo is not a pollticad fraud,—Georgo. O, Gorhum, of Wavbingtoy, und an alleged Calle fornlan. 3 Philadelphia Zimes (Ind.): Postmaster: General Muynurd still keeps hls oye on the Kons atorlal possibilities In Teunesseo, Io ought to write # letter to sone member of the Loglala- tire to Jot theny know that his election fo tha Senato night relioye Prealdent Garield of sume emburrassuent, Charleston (8, 0.) News and Courter (Mem,); The Morey lutter {9 evidently a forgery, aud it fs plensant to see that the perjurod wit+ yaucd May the sutyiie are Ukely to fud thom vos at an curly day in a dungea U Nigoruus proacettion fay i foots, tare upon politiclunsgoneruliye SAU -oHku6e Denver (Colo) Tribune (Rep.) The Omaha Kepublican, whieh was one of the strong: catot the Grant papers, concludes that Presie dont Garticid wilt Le his own kuccessor aod that Hosvoe Conktiug will be the nominee in 1838, OF courge tho Unst propucey, which ls the only ope Atecuasntde at thls thine, upon the sort 8 Preahte Inat the genera eanttonan tn tiny fy lay noe thes ‘ship seen » tron; At this enely days OME Almost acted geek London (Bug) Timea: 'p teal discussion in the Unites se ¢28C8E potty Hnutand f concerned, ns rtewtne °° {0 Re And though this Is duo in pet tothe ieee of the Irish bumticeants tn Amerie is certain that the Republicans ha ation thin thelt opponents te rey of intermitional Jealousy and insult. Atlanta Conatitution (Dem,)+ ww, to state that the disclosures in par) re called storey letter show tt to have neo teem the mast disgraceful frauds of peri eo Meularly rlelt tn frauds. Wo mae get Pt ment now in order that tho reap faint be pinced tipon Mr. Ternum and his, ‘ hssociates, aud Hot upon the Doniveratie nite! New Orleans Times (Dem,): ‘The Soume obstructing her own Interests uy pices furthor relfanee on tha Democrats of tes ao What hiave thoy over dane forthe Souine Wo want a steainship Ine to Hraaite deme et us? When we ask’ for the improvetent of. he rent water-way of tho Mississippl y; Hey he or tho rebulldtinr of our levees: io (ey and to our assistance? Sieh eneourapen ey come have ever recoived, In this and other ila mutters go Inportint to tt, his: enim ete from the Hepublicnns of the Urent Wane Mety Bullalo Commerctal Adverttyer ; P ser 4 Abrain 3, Hewitt’s loarfat complaint thay She isndetormined attempt to “break tim q oe reminds one of the story of tho old colored ie Heman who was once. interrupted tundor eer, complicating and compromising etroumer le Found ti a wvatermeton paten, wither at men tinder Mis. ntinemcatiche. thus. Inge Sees net —he fell upon Ms knees, rotiest ap he, Me and exclilin * ress da Lord, dia nm toons a btur nnlsecaby fan t ein sat into de Hebe ns wave a pray all by inset wi site turbed. Itam Jest tov badl" haut belay die “Gath’s ” New York dispaten natl Baquirers Twas told yesterday Umate frond of Gen, Grant that Robeson, Inte his Socretryy of tho Navy, hy; twico ent his card tu Grant, who hind ibe it with tho remark, “Not ihe" ‘The pentane sald to mo that Robeson had beon tricky and ine sincere to Grant, and (n 1838 had been fn, favor of Mlalno for President, and was also one of itn Mano rig ut Clileaga’ inst June. When ytd Grant was fn Paris she apoko with contery iat tho Roberons as inilividuals who ted oeet,ot on hee hiusound, and by thote rapacit: ’ Corio hid done the warst thos could to sl and degrade bla Admlnistration, out Boston Ierata (inth)s That port : fo Gen. Behollekt's West Point report ss tuuches npon the Whittaker enso ts open to se vere eriticlain, The commandant at the Nae tion's Military Acadomy Is ayeunied tobe a ‘te gon who rules with an impartial mint, yet fants report ho refers tu tho negro ns wanting in Boctal and Intellectual standing, enough to debar tho: latter from Geaniaerd with white endets t¢ white cadets consider it the part of m gentleman of high socitl, mural and intellectual staal to hiize n poor, trlendless newre who ts trying clevate himself, then Gen, Schotteld ts right tad Whittaker fa lacking in the qualities whieh make up tho averngo Weat Polat eadet. Oue milit neademy and {ts officers have of lato years ston, ina rather ridiettous ght, but never morethan now, New York Heratd (Ind.): Wo confidently believe that a now day is dawning tipon thy country, ‘The new Presitent i3 ns far as poste bie from belny 8 pollttcul bigot: He fs a larga. infaded man of guod culture, of wide and warm person! and social syinpathies, of a demi strated cnpacity for friondshiy with political Demonte tay aid manyesided e: All points of view Tor whi sald that bas aculor ot re: tnd native Hberatity of xeutiment are ented by ripe experience nnd extensro personal knowledge of the publle men who ae to be Influential during the ri Four years, No man could be better fitted temper, endow ments, wid by capaelty to make friends thant Mr. Garlleld Tor conelliathig all interests gud Dringing inn “era of good feeling,” if, ty commion consent, questions whieh are really ob solote and emit bad odors while they remain floss ground can bo quietly and ‘decently ried, New York Observer (KReliclous): The country fs to bo congratulated, and there tt abundant oceusion for thanksglying, that the Presidential election had n penceful testo: that throush all our wide extent of States the great- est Nutionil event, involylug a question on which 60,000,000 of people were almost equally divided by party lines, ins been determined [na quit, orderly manner by the silent ballot. The spectacia was morally sublime, Forelyncrs tem porurily among us—soute of them very intelil* gent clergyinen—looked on with surpriscand ine tense gratitieation us they aww bow auletly the elcetion was conducted, “An English Journalist sald tin our hearing that, having been at tho palls, be was convineed that under our sssters, more thin in any other country, It laeasy to do. right and bard to de wrony in tho mutter of vote ing. The President olected, James A. Gariebl, hus been so long before the peopie that his mane ner of life and bis carly blstory nre familiar, A native of Ohio; trained in hallts of frugal ine slustry; earning bis own living and education at Withims College, where he graduated [1 1858 becoming a preacher in tho Crmpbellite Baptist Chureh of nls fathorgs entering polltieal life, and thon tho nriny he hus been distinguishes In every sphere of life for fideltty, ability, enet> ry, and eloquence. We have pereonally known pin several yours, havo tiken part with bin in ralllougs meetings, and we ‘regard him 284 Christhan gentleman and scholar, as welluss gtatesmian who wil administer the Government conscivntioualy fn the fear of God. Loulsyille CourterJournal: Time vas whon it boro that mime and was proud of that standard, Thuo wre when, derlying its doctrines tnd ita spirit, from tho foremost Liberal of the century, It stood out boldly and bravely for tho young aspiration of ft country, Advance wad tho word and freedom the ery; free and ex pensive America, The thought of the people und tho time was embodied In It, ‘Tho manbool of tho Nutlon rallied to it, Under It were fought two glorious [thy Seminole Indian, and tho Moxtean] wars. Under i wore orduined, fitsh tho security; and, eccond, the growth, of tho nfans honest monoy. [red-dog, wilileeat, a bluc-pup Buinplustor| home-rule (bulldozing und abotgunning of colored Republicans); ing trade nnd sallors’ rights, ‘There is life in the cll trivlitions yet. No lite in seetionalism and sectionntista; “no Ute in btuckguardism bhickwuardas no life in ignorance, mendes ngs and treachery, ‘Thoro 18 life only" in good fall and in good works, Tho Deinoeratio party ceased to ba the Lomecratic party retin | nbandoned its traditions, It ceased to Cred Democratic party when, falling to seo t slavery was both 2 cure and 1 doom, It au ena another party to supplant It in tho reat wink of oxtirpation, and, instead, of rising to grandour of doing that work by tho peiccil iigoneies of a porfeetly practical und practical xintesmanship, it comunitted it to tho uncle Hy hands of bloody devices of morcennrles = fanatics, who Intve xlven us, ns a residuum, present cra of corruption, hypocrisy, tl eunt, It censed to be the Det when it debauched itself by on allian and rottenness of rag-imoano} mountebanklam, Bot itself across the opon Iuzhwwny of the Na ay honor. It ceased to bo the Deinocrutlo By whuu, hearkoning to the Plitsteds of tho re tho Landers of tho’ West, und the Hampto ad the South, it dented its Maker, and put i eon upon the one act which had redeemed it fr n premature and dishonored grave, togos tt aaliy ing after an expedioney that proved Ci! gllttering and uurcul. Columbus (O,) correspondence Cleveland Herald, Nov. 16; ‘The Democrats find {t barl © bevame reconciled to their recent Peete fent, and are casting about for sone ae No which tolay the blame, They have sein make the Anquirer the victhn. AMectings a held in various parts of the State, and nt te tlons adopted denouncing tho Enquirer te 0 publican fewspuper ta disguise, and t via priotors and writers thereon 08 Repu eet oilssarioy, Tho trouble fa tho Enquirer aie. the news, and as it was uniformly 1 al to the Domocruoy, they became ¢ Tuyed because ft Was not suppresstdl TaD pleasing bist untratifal matter gules te nah head aud front uf tho Kuguirer’s oleate thigextent—no more, fast week f 0 HUY aud English Cla of Georgetown, Bi rome ‘eorpos ot which nobody ever heard beyond ceried of ration Ines before, met andl pissed err tng resolutions arcalznlng tho proprlelint fy sud EHwpitrer vs men who cure mice Lor “phe: cents than for the Democrutio ne prnted Wlots ocvidently think nawspapers mepose of aga public duty and pot for tho F prapries Tuoklug e living (or a fortune! for stnocRtts 12 tors. "Tho, resolutions urged Nan sand withdraw thelr pitronage from tho HUget TT kg asked tha Detucralic State Comms spas eteps to establish a reliable Democrat Ma Dinos per in Clnetunntl, ‘They were Drinte ete nis Gratis Hewspupera throughout the eenta feel now announced that fh wORsCAUCHEOE TTrgl and fog dyalust tho Aagiirer tho Bint Executive Comimitteca ure to nivel atiot aad th Inst, and adopt a plain for he fora ni fucorporation of a Joiut stock co ia Hanited (4 capital to establish it i eratio daily i Clachanatl, which # Ma poudation orthodox Demoerayy and sap outed we mod 1 Of tha fulthleas Hnquivr. | Itt ne And. bes establish a great (4) dally In Told 4 ‘ana columl aubsfilize the Cleveland Plurk Beaier BN guzby bus Pines, Whose Lomucracy 1 30UNT pe Dut whieh tto not reach the metrepnten y cite portions necessary to wive tout berg FI et «i 19 culation. ‘The movement whew Fett to the Z(mes, the proprivior of watch every week paying out more than oo takes 1 Chr eantla stud owl hus trical a val fo ae nees em asdlatinice froin the Demo! y lve Steanwitly. the. Bugutrer wil probably BY coutluuy to Lourie « {0 Cineine Uy an Ine Cenrgo sf,