Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1880, Page 4

4 3 4 1 1 , *t vi I st THE CHICAG Ghre Tribune. ‘TERMS OF SURSCRIPLION, RY MAN-IN ADVANCE—POsTAGE PREPAID. rally edition, one vents oy 1 net oth Dntls and herding. nonin. piondayy Wi «ar, rt ron Fy Ady. par yes Ratucday of Hepnge Glitiun,pur year ANY OUNOF Hay, PUP FORTS. ssoessereserressesenene WERKLY EDITION—POSTYALD, Ono copy. por yon! Chavot fou Clot or ten Epevimen tre Give Pust-Oflica addrose in full, Including Stato and County, Romittances may he made althor by draft, orpress, Fost-Uttice order, or In rouistorad latter, nt our rss. TO CITY SURSCIUBERS. Dasly.delivared, Sunday excepted, 34 conts nor wnor. Unily,dallvered, Sunday included, 80 cents per weok. Audrens {PLS TUHUNE COMPA Cornar Atedison and Dearborn-ste. Chit POSTAGE, Entered at the Poat-Ofier at. Chteage, Hity ag Second= Class Matter, Forthe henaft of our patrang who desira to rent pinuls coples of TU TRIMUNE through the antl wo rive herewith tho transtent mte of postaya: pal Per Conn, Fightand Trelyo Pare conta, Bixtoon age Papares, iB cont, Eight and ‘Twolvo Vago ¥ 2 eons. bixtoen Pago Paver. cont TRIBUNE MRANCH OFFICES. THF. CMNCAGO TRIBUNE haa estadiishod branch ofces for the receipt of subscriptluns and ndvertisae ments as follows: NEW YORK—Room 9 Tribune Building, ¥.'T. Mc- FADES, Managor, GLASGOW, *Eeotland—Alln ’s Amorlcan Nows Agoner, 81 Hontietd-at. LONDON, Eng.~Aimortean Exchange, 40 Straps, TENUY F, GULLIG, Agent, WASLUNUTON, 1. C, tract, AMUBEMENTS, Haverly's 'Thentre, * Dearborn etreot. curnor of Monroe, Engagomont of Leavitt's English Oporn turlosque Company, “La Fillo du Tambour Stajor.” are MeVicker's 'Thentres ‘ _ Madison street, between State und Donrborn. En- Ragement of tha Guseho-lopper Company. “Uno Hundred Wives.” Grand Opern-Ifoure, Clark streat, opposite now Court-loagso, Engago- mont of Shannon and Edeson, “A Golden Game." . Honley’s 'Thentre. Randolph street, betweon Clark nnd La gnile, En gsagoment of Willie Edonin's "Sparks" Company. “Dreams; or, Fun in a Photograph Gallory.” Olymple Theatre, t Clark street, between Lake and Uandolph. Engago- mentof the Pat Rooney Combination, Varioty cus tortainmont. Hershey Hall Madison street, botweun Stato and Dearborn, “Mortiuur's Mysteries.” Aftornoun und oyenlng. sociuT ‘TINGS. CORINTINIAN CIAUTER, NO. Gi, I A. Mo Bpeclat Conyoeation ‘Tuesday arent Nov. Zh, nt Ge jock. ork on dig Harel Arcts eres Vise EY ny ited. le ei Hing Companions HO ner StALCOM, ME, IL 2s JOUN O. DICKERSON, Secretary. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1880, ——— A ronrstaut ago Tim Trinunr printed Qeomplete table of the vote ot Hlinols hy countics, ‘Tho official canvass was mnde yesterday, and it compares with Ta Tniw- Uxu’s results as follows: Digere Tribune, Oficlal,” ence, Garfipld..... 20 ey Huucoek,.2222 tid et rot PUUrOUtYesscsesreeees 40701 40iE When it is remembered that the official canyass of the yote of Cook County hal not been begun when ‘Tne Trmunn’s table was printed, and that many of the returns from remote counties were obtained by tele- Rraph, {¢ will be perceived that ‘Time ‘Tam unNr’s table was wonderfully neenrite, Such athing as the printing of the completo vote of the State within a week of tho election was never dono in Itnols before, CERTAIN organs of the Solid South profess to bo very much concerned nbout the alleged disfrauchisement of citizens of Rhode Istand. ‘Thislittle moteof awrong ina sinall Stato disturbs thelr vision so that thay can- notsee the grent beams which exist in Mis- sissippl, Loulstuna, Arkansas, Alubuina, South Carollna, aud other Southern commu- nities, hot Washington Republican, how- ever, encenyorstoonlighten them. Itshows that while tho average of voters to popula- ‘ton Js Lin 9,5 In Rhodo Island, it is only Lin 1047 In Loulsiana, ‘The census Indicates that the lntter State has gained 25 per cent in population since 1803, while the vote In tho same perlod hns decreased 18 per cont, ‘This 4s truo In tho sama or ahigher degree of all the other bulldyzed Southern States. ‘Tho result is partlally concealed in South Caro- ding by the tissue-ballot frouds, about 25 per cent of the whole apparent yoto being fictl- tous; but the diserepancles In othor South- ern States will bo made very noticenble by comparisons of the new census with the late electiqn-return: Joun Kenry lacks tho first mental requistt of n great Boss, and that Is an imperturbable temper, Hv proved his deficiency in this re- spect Friday by flying Into a violent passion during the sesslon of tha New York Board of Estimates aud grossly insulting Mayor Cooper. ‘Tho Mayor objected to the increaso of certain salaries, Kelly became very hot, and said the Mayor was actuated by a bitter hatred toward the Finance Department, “Phere isn’t a Department more economic- ally adininistered than the Finance Depart- ment,” continued tho Controller! “Asa Inattor of opinion, I don’t agree with you,” interjected the Mnyor. "When you are moved by malice, slr,” Kelly retorted, “your opinion is of no account, sir, and you're al- _ Ways controlled by inallce when the Finances Departinent comes up.”? “ Well, if the Con- troller chvoses to make, insulting re- anarks, why, I cannot help {tre Joined the Mayor, And so ft went on, Mr, Cooper getting cooler and more dignified allthe tine, and Mr, Kelly more ridlevlously angry, ‘The Controller doesi’t lose his temper without cause, Ho fouls that the scoptre Is departing from him. Never before was tho outlook for ‘Tammany Tall so gloomy as now, But that does not altogether excuse the outbreak, ‘Tweed never lost his temper, not even in hls durkest hours. Tue report from Indians predicting that it will not bo possible to organize tho Senate In that State owing ton tie between the Re publieans and Demoorats would seem to forevast w chnotte condition of things which would Influence oven the National Legist. t- wre, Itis sald that, under the mws of Ine diana, the new Governor and Lieutenut-, Governor cannot take thelr seats until the Leglslaturo shall have organized; without such orgunization o United Stutes Senator cannot be elected, and after n certain thie such electiqn by the present Legislature will be Wega, In this way tis predieted that tha Stato of Indiang will be run with= out a Governor or an Acting Gove ernor, atid the United States Senate will be kopt Democratlo by the fullure to clect a Republican Senator to the sent now held by Senator MeDonald, All this Is wild talk, Itis not reasonable to suppose, In any case, that a quibble would be permitted to break down Stute Governinent ehusen by the people, nor to coutine the rep resentation of any State to a plugle Senator in order to mnaintain a partisan majority in tha Uniled States Senate, Butit tsnottikely that such a question will need to be tested, The faet fs, 8 wo are Informed pon good nutthority, that there are two Greenbackers in the Indiana Senate who will voto with tho Republicans npon tho question of organiza- tlon, and that their votes will provide tho proper majority to that end, The Demucrats of Indiana will probably discover that thelr Party projects are subordinate to the popular will, Just ns tho Democrats of New York luive learned to acknowledge that fact. ELECTING PRESIDENTS BY POPULAR VOTE, ‘The verlodical agitation for a change tn the mode of electing the President, so that he may be chosen by a direct popular vote, In- stead of by Electors, has begun again A writer inthe New Yotk Jleratd advocates the change Jn three columns of tne type, and tha Democratle editors of Indiana, at thelr Tate Fort Wayne consolatlon-neeting, re solved to press tho same subject upon the attentlon of thelr readers. There ave sound and weighty arguments for electing a President by the vote of thy whole people. Uider the present system a voto in one sense counts for mora in a large Sinte than in agmall one, ‘Theeltizen In New York helps to choose thirty-five Electors, while the citizen in Colorado, Oregon, Nevada, and Nebraska voles for only threo Elect- ors. It is true, however, that what eltizen in New York gains in the number of Elect- ors he may voto for he toses in relation to the wholenumber of voters, ‘Thus in Nevada one vote is equal to the fifteen thousandth of tho whole vote, whereas in New York ft $s less than a millionth of the whole, But our rresent Electoral system savors too much in many minds also of the oll heresy of State- goverelgnty, and helps to perpetunte State and sectional lines, Dut tho objections to. an election of the President by popular vote, as alfairs stand at present, are insurmountable, The first con- dition for massing all the votes together, aud belng governed by the majority or plurality of the whole, 1s that they shouliiall beequally honest; that the meaning of the word suf- frage should be the sume In every part of the Unton, It Is notorfous that at present this is not the ense, In elutitor ten ex-sinve States the elective franchise has become a farce and a fraud, and in five at least the rule of the minority has been established, and is how sustained by seoundrelism and violence. If the inducements were strong enough, the same inight easily be true of all the other Southern States. If tho result of tho Presi- dential election depended on the popular majority, not oven Missourl or Maryland could be trusted to preserve a free ballot and os fair count. In Missts- slppl, Alabama, South Carolina, and Louislana, under tho same elreumstanees, the popular majorities would be Ihnited only by the necessities of the ocenston, Southern States thatare really Republican ona fair vote would be made to.roll up begtis Democratic majorities of hundreds of thousands, aud so overcome the Inrgest legitlmate Republican majorities at the North, Republican Missis- sippl would be ninde to counterpoise lowa, and Repudllean South Carolina to offset Massachusetts, though both belong In tho Republican column, The election frauds of the South are now inininized, The result in certain States is tainted with fraud, but the outcome of the whole clection fs still honest, The shotguri and tissue-ballot plan defeats self, It cost the Democratic party more honest Electoral votes in’ the North than It can possibly gain fraudulent ones in tho South, Dut if tho resident were elected by ‘popular voto Southern ma- jorities would bo furnished to order suftictently largo to elect the candidate of the South,. The size of the Southern majorities would be Iinited only by the capacity of the printing-presses and ballot-boxes, and a yote would have about as much significance as tie untlmited and irredecmable Confederate shinplaster currency. Mississivpl might give 100,000, Georgian 150,000, Alabama 250,000, Loulslana 125,000, ‘Texas 400,000, South Caro- Ing 100,000 majority, and there would be no romedy, because there would bo no authority to go behind the returns and reject the bogus aud spurions votes counted for the Demo- cratic candidate, 1a less degree the samo objections apply to tho plan of having the majority of tho Congresstonal districts and two Senatorial votes from ench State at large choose: the President. ‘Chis might do very well if tho Congressional districts In the South equally with the States wero not carrled by: fraud. But when the “Shoestring” District, in Mississippl, having 17,000 legitimate Re- publican majority, and the Charleston (S. C.) Distriet, with 14,000 Republican majority, are made to return Confederate Congressmen, there Ig no assuranes that the Presidentlal Electors would not bo In the samo sense mis- represuntatives of the willof tho people. 'The Electoral system with some amend- ments has Insted 100 years. It will easily last another 100, unless the Southern whites shall in the meantime come to thelr senses and glve some assurance of au honest yoto and falr count in that scetion. SENATOR BROWN OF GEORGIA. Senator Nrown made a very manly specch tothe Leglalature of Georgia, and the fact tat he was chosen to represent the State In the United States Senate after the delivery of sucha speech shows that there Is some probability of a reign of common senso in at Jenst one Southern State, Gen, Longstreet assumed a stinilar position soon after the close of the War of the Rebellion, ant was treated with Jgnominy, socially ostracized, and politienllydumned for ft. Lhe current of disloyalty and folly was too strong for him. Its serviees to the Confederacy were for gotten, and for brayely ncveptlig the Inevl- table ho was brutally denounced ns a trattor to tho South, But, years have Intervenei, the Solid South and the Demooratle par have suffered repented defeats, and there has been time, at Jenst, for the sober second thonght, Senator Brown does not elatm to represent tho old ruling clement, tho slave- holding clement, tho arlstocracy of Geurgla, Hiv says: There Is a sentiment in Georgia 1 do not represent. It 1s the sentl- ment of that aristocratic class which Ifved: high, and taweht thelr children fo loyoto rule.” What Southern public man hing over dared to Ignoro the nelstocratic class? What Southern public man has ever before ventured to disregard the wishes of the class that “yen high and taught thelr children to lovete rule”? But there Ls worse, or better, belilnd. Senator Brown “ belleves he represents tho Seboring elnsses of the State,” and says so naturally and frankly, A Southern statesmion seeklug high place bu- euuse ho represents " the laboring classes"? {3.8 novelty In Southern polities. ‘The labar- ing chisses of Georgia aro ehteily colored men,—"* niggers,”—and Senator Brown says squarely that he proposes to represent thom on the floor of the Senate of the Nations And he says this to the whity legislators by whom he is surrounded, aud upon whom ho de- pends for his election. ‘These white legista- tors, too, many of them, owe thelr seats to the fact that colored men were chented out of thelr right to yote—terrorized, bulldozed, assnstuated—in the interest of » Solld South, and duuhtiess some of the legistutors Joined Ii the comnission of the outrages by which they prothed paltically, But Senstar Brown does nut wisey matters. Hesays: * Lets sive them [the negroes] every legal right. Wo mist also cduente the colored ruee, and they ought tobe edneated for the Unton and by the friends of the Union. . . « ‘The eol- ored people are eltizens, and we must do them justice’? Says tno Senators “ T have the educational question very tauch at heart. Disguise it as you may, tha New Englaul States, with thelr schools and untyersities, have dletated taws to this Continent. They have sent New England fdeas. all over the West, and they dowlnate there.” ‘This 13 such a speech as Lamar, or Wade Hampton, or Hamburg Butler, or en HUE night have ide at tho fout of Bunker Ill to tiekle the Northern ear. But no Southern statesman, sevking ofice at home, ever made such 9 speeeh before: no, not fai the histury of Southern politics, ‘To he sure, in other parts of Its speech, Senator Brown claimed credit for ils record ng a secessionist, as a War Governor, and a defender of the War of Rebellion; and it fs notleeable In tho report of the speech thnt it Is fn those portions of it that nil the applause marks are found. ‘There was no applause for his compliment to New England ideas, none for hls praposition to educate the col- ored race, nono for his statement that * the colored people are citizens, and we must do them Justlee,” and none for the assertion that they must be given ry dep right? But white the legislators Jacked the moral courage to applaud the sentiments, thes had the conimon sense to vote for the, man who uttered then. It Is very clear that Mr. Drown fs nota doughface, and it Is equally certain that, if he sticks to listextin the United States Senate, he will be very much out of gear with his brother Democratic Senators, unless tho Democratic party puts on an entirely new fiarness. Mr. Drown has constructed a pliatform consisting of two Wanks,—connnon sense and exact Justice to the negro elfizen. If be can drag his party upout of the miro of election frauds and general dishonesty upon this brond platform of falr play, he will have performed a pollt- jenl rnlracle. If he falls, but still has the moral courage to sland there one, he will be a eonspleuous Atire In Washington pol- ities aml society so long as he remains in tho Sennte. It is too much to expect of one nan that he will be able to regenerate Southern pollties, perhaps; but It fsa hopetul sien of tho thes that Mr, Brown, as an aspirant for the lilghest State honor in Georgii, should have dared boldly to antagonize the passions and prejudices of the constituency at whose hands he sought favor. a nee THE NEW CHINESE TREATY, ‘The Commission recently sent to China to negotiate a mauificd treaty with tho Celes- tlal Government has coneluded its work, and although tho offical draft will not bo made known until It {3 submitted to the Sennte for ratification, {ts mualn features have been divulged suflelently to form an Intelligent opinion of Its scope and merits. It is under- stood that it does not affect tho sintus of Amerleans resident In China, nor does it trench upon the commercial relations of tho two countries, which remain as provided for in the Reed Trenty of 1858, Its tn reality a modification of two cliuses of tha Burlin- game ‘Treaty, which recognize the rght of voluntary emigration ant provide penaltles for taking Chinese sublects to this country without their consent, and giving to Chinese in this country'the same pilyieges, Immuni- ties, and exemptions us are enjoyed by other nationalities, In ten of these provisions the new treaty provides “that no master of any vessel owned In whole or tn part by a eltizen of the United States, or by nuy foreign coun- try, shall take on board from any port in the Chinese Empire or other foreign ports any number of Chinese pussengers, indie or female, iu excess of tha number of fifteen, to bring thom within the jurisdiction 6f tho United States, and any inaster of n vessel who vlolutes this provls- fonts held to be guilty of a misdemeanor, and subject to fine and imprisonment. No Consul can grant 0 certificate to any vessel Jeaving China with more than fifteen pas- sengers, and overy'master must furnish a separate st of Chinese passengers, whicli shull be sworn to, The only exceptions are in cases of persons officlally connected with the Chinese Guverument or persons rescued from shipwreck. It will be observed thas the provisions of the trenty are a repetition of those coutulned In tho DIN. regulating Chinese finmigration which was vetoed by the Prestdent in March 187, Atthat thno he gaye as his ‘reasons fur the veto that It was neither courteous nor equitable, norin consonanes with Internation- al etiquet or obligations, for one Power to nb- rogaten treaty without notification to the other Power. Henee ho suggested that a Commis- slon should be appoluted and instructed to go to China and represent to the: Govern- ment of that Empire what peculiar enbar- rassnent the Burlingame Treaty wascausing Ja this country, how It wag distracting labor onthe Paeifle Const, how bitterly opposed the people of that section were td the whole silo Immigration of Chinese coalles, and how didicult it was for the Government to protect them from the indignation and frequent vlo- lenco of the working classes, who found thernsclves losing thelr occupations becauso Chinanien could work for a pittance upon which while men would starve. The Presi dent was confident that when these horrlbio abuses and embarrassing results of the coolio system were laid before the Chinese Govern- went it would agreo to a modification of the Burlingame Treaty in these respects without interfering with tho status of Amorlenn citl- zens in China or disturbing the commercial relations of tho two countries, ‘The result shows that he was right fn ils speculations, ‘The new treaty wWHL unquestionably bo ime madjately ratified by the Senate, and without ndissenting voice, and ought to satisfy oven the most radieal and bitter opponents of the Chinese, So. long as shlpmustors can bring but fifteen ata time there will be no object for the great Chineso conipanies to continue thelr shipments here, since they cannot bo sent In suitlelent numbers to answer their purposes, Under the new treaty less than 1,000 Chinese will probably arrivo tn Callfor- aula [na year, and, ag those here are dying off atthe rate of 3,000 to 4,000 every year, and during the sama me from 5,000 to 0,000 ree turn home, the Mttly handfal who may como would never be notleed, and could inno way disturb or oven affect American Inbor, ‘The thle of Celestial inunlgration must cease, and those who have made any money here will return to the Flowery Kingdom, ‘The press- ura on the California Inbor market will be relieved within 4 year, and every month will case ft of until ina few years it will disap pear, except, perhaps, in the shape of a few’ washermen, cooks, and house-servants, ‘The ynst majority of those now hore have been sent over by the Sly Companies, passage- paid; but under tho new trenty thoy cannot afford td keep this up, and thut there will bo any voluntary lindgration in such small numbers 1s fmpossible, While the negotia- tion of tho new treaty Is suliclont cause for Natlonal congratulation, both as eliminating In the future a yery undealrablo element of our population and removing an alanuing Incubus from American Jabor, it [s to be rogretted Unt Sceretary Eyarty 1s cast In so slow a mold and has been so long In une winding his red taj, 2f this treaty coull have been made known a weok before eluce tlon St would havo saved to the Republican party the yotes of Cullforniy and Nevada, whose Inboring classes were humbugied with the Morey forgery, and fancied the Administration was doing nothing. SLANDERING SILVER, Tho Wasltngtun correspondent of the Cine cinnatl Gazette, Ina long letter giving rea sons why tho *bustness-men ” of the country should * rally” to compel Jolin Sherman's retention at the head of the Treasury De- partinent, repeats a vast ainotnt of stile ab- surdity, of whieh the following is w sample: Kut bere the silyer question comes tt. Under the existing law the SLcretnty is obliged to pure chagy 82tha,00 worth of sliver tuition teh inonth and to coin the riine Inte silver dolla and tty to this time there have bee cole wards of 74,000,000 of auich dollars. Phi tary, thnding tt tmpossibte tr] te et the {nto cireulition in autmbers beak any ublo proportion te the eolnure, o to keep Inelre entation such vs he had succeeded tn paying cout [7], now pays trinsportation charges on the coins teked for by the peopl thus freely paving thom in the hands of any one who cares oO pay dolar aplece for thom. Notwithatand> perality, there remntns to-day itt nents: 48,000.00 of Rilver dollars, niulation § taking place ut the pf tho gold reserve [7], and the question ay Teen nnsiously ecinstdered (2) how hia absurd coinage yo on betore the . will be transinitted into wilver, The goht Is now reduced to S110,000,000 [a pretty good pot}. and tf a halt fs not soon ealied the public confidence i the ability of the Government to Miintain specie payments wil ve greatly stuken. The confidence that allean haye oll He wanted $e one thing, ant the probubliiis of receiving allver, and short weight silver at thitt, iy another. ‘Tho frm and honest (2) position malntaiied by Seeretfry Sher ti respect to sllyer ig used as ae neument for hia retention, in view of tho fuct that Unis sitver qnestion must Foon bo dealt with, and wisely dealt with, or graye com plicationg must enue, "Sho country ts fully aware that over since the allver doliar has been restored tho ‘Treas- ury Department, under John Sherman, las frnored the fact that It was a full and consti tuttonal legal-tender for every possible ex- penditure made by the Government. It has been as lawful-for the Treasury Department to pay interest on the bonds, or the prinelpal of the bonds, pensions, and salaries as well ns bounties, tu silver, as it has been to pay them In gold; and to say that the Govern ment, expending over two hundred and fifty millions of dollars a year, ling not been able, If.s0 disposed, to pry out silver dollars at the rate of two iiitions per month, ts a rani: absurdity, ‘The Treasury has always earried ft large stock of gold, not its own, but for which it had fssued certificates re- deemable on demand, The objection that silver, [€ once pald out, will return to the ‘freasury Just as geld does, and be repre- sented by certificates, Is no reason for saying that people will not ttky silver. ‘The differ ened Is that the Government coins no gold, or but little, on Its own aceount; the gold that goes mito the ‘Treasury, except that re- evlved for revenue, is orlginally private property. In the ease of silver, all that is eoulnel {s the property of tie Government, and solongas tho ‘Treasury Departinent ignores Its legat-tenter character, and 1s over lusist- ing that {f fs bad money, and so inferior that no one ought to countenance it, It is not wonderful that thare are $25,000,000 of It In the Treasury not representei-by out- standing certificates, Every dollar of that monoy might be put in eireulation did not the ‘Treasury Department advertise every day that it fs dishonest money, and so dis- honest that It ought to be abolished. The nonsense put forth in this letter of the cor- respondent will be published two weeks heneo in the oMfelal report of the Treasury Department, and yet the Treasury tnslsts It ennnot get the money Into elrculation, If tho Treasury would take a little of the pans to pay the money out thit It does to find ex- cuses for not doimg It and to imisrepresent and depreciate the money, there would be no dificulty in the matter. HOW SWITZERLAND SQUELOHED A FIAT SCHEME, ‘That tho tittle Republie of Switzerland 1s based upon the good sense, the sound con- servative judgment, and general tntelligence of Its people Is shown by their disposltion of & “ Referendum,” or question whether they wish any revision of thelr Federal Fact, which was submitted to them a fow weeks avo. Apropos of the “ Roferendinn,” which somewhnt resembles the French “DPleblselte,” the London Speetater says: Thero ure two sorts of Referondum: ono relutes to ordiniry luws, and may be eulled for Wy @W,000 electors; the other concerns orgunig changes, and ean only be put Into operation on the demand of 60,000 electors. “Ifa partial ro- vision of tho Constitution be in question, tho modification of a clause, or the addition of 1 kontotice, tho matter, on the propusul of the Foderat Legialauire, f4 nid before the cloctora, whose decision is final. Tt will thus bo seg thas tho (nitiative appertiing to the people auly when: total revision of the Constitution Is desired, * ‘The ocenslon of the Referendum was this: About a year ago Herr Joos, ainember from Schaifhausen, and a rank Communist and adyocnto of fiat money, Introduce a meas- ure In tho Federal Legislature to regulate bank-note issues, his objeet being tosuppress: all private Issues and make the State the sole Issuer of inoney, his argument being the old Communistic clamor that if money wero ground out In sufficient quantities the whole country would bo prosperous, aud the well- Lelng of the working-elasses would noyver be {mpertted by commercial crises, Tho Leg- islature, however, took so little Interest In Jlorr Joos’ insanity that they never even stopped to discuss his erazy proposttlons, Me then went: before the people, and, after a year’s work, he succeeded In obtaining the signatures of 60,000 electors to a requisition for such a revision of the Constitution as would enable him to carry his preposition into effect, When the requisition was Ind before the Government, It was found to be drawn up In such aimanner as mindy trulland volt. It would have bean legal to have dropped It then and there, but rathor ihan do this, and determined to satisfy Derr Joos and keep him aulet for the future, the Government requested the Natlonal Legis: lature to put itin proper shape and submit it tu the people so ng to aseertaln once for all whether the people wanted their Natlotiat Vact revised, ‘They did so, and submitted tt to tho people, Merr Joos had the support of his own adherents, all who were disaifeeted towards the Confederation, and all the Com- muntstla associations of every stripe. Tho result was that Inn vote of 650,000—and the voto was very Hght, since many of theclect- ors, knowlng what tho result would be, did not yote at all—he succeeded In mustering only 142,000 votes, Herr Joos received his auletus, and it Is cortaln that nothing mora will bo heard from hin on the Fint question, He succeeded In asking the people, mud the answer ho got was all-suficient, The Swiss people are to be congratulated upon their emlnent good sensi ‘Tix skeleton of tho Indian Bureau's re- port which has beon furnished the press ine cates that considerable headway lins been made toward 9 solution of the numerous voxations which haye attended the awkward system of treating the Indian tribes as sever elgn nations, So long as this fiction shall bo kept up thore will ho needless embarrass. ments to the Government, and tho danger of Indlan outbreaks will always bd hinminent, Novertheless, thore are tangible evideyees of acloser approach to a self-supportiag eondl- tlon and 4 more elyilized tondency among the Jndinns as a whole then could haye been ren sonnbly predicted some years ago, It seems that of the entire number of Indians ty the States and ‘Territories, only 18,000 continuo to refusy recognition af the Government sys- tem of agencles, Of tho latter tho hostile Sloux have been coming In te tho reservation rapidly; tho removal of tho Utes furthor west on the Colorado, River has becn suce cessfully accomplished; and tho “penvo polley” has a better look: than ever heforo, It begins now to appear probable that the Indians who are feft in the country will some day be an agricultural peopte, and abandon thelr war-dances and sealp-honting. The completion of the new Paeltin Ratlroad now 11 process of construction will de mora than any other influence to bring about this condition, ‘Che showing as to Indian schools nnd the educational work done by the Bureau Bhould encourage Congress to be more tb- eral tn the appropriations to that end. Tt seems that seventeen Ageneles, including about 60,000 Indians, hava been deprived of al speelal funds fur sehool purposes, ant thut thero are 7,000 of their eliildren of school-age who are dented the proper taelll- tles, This 1s all wrong. So long ag the Goy- ernment adheres to tho polivy of elvilizing and edneating the Indinns at the public cost, {tis folly to do tho business ina half-hearted way, nor will it be possible to test the eMlency of this poticy unless It shall bo carried out in proper spirit. Jerome B, Career, of Colorado, young Grant's fathersIn-huy, f4 opposed ta tho seheme to raise n purse far the ex-Prealdents, Ie sald tot reporter In New York: ‘The fact of Mayes grating, the bonent of the good fooling toward Grant is onoiwgh tomeke mean opponent. Pde not see nnything abeut: Hayes tae penstoned for life for, As to Grant, who fsa National charactor, fo thtuk that Con kress aught to retain him for tife on the highest ‘nilliary aslary he over reeelyed. You know that Ihave opposed him for President, and C shall do te rumin if he comes up. Dim'not in favor of his nomination in 1884, or nt any odor time, [think he ought to he out of polltica,nnd: out of business, too; and LT think our people would respect: Memselves by making [tno ob- Jeet for him to go tato politics. 1am not with out hope that dn thls ponding session of Congress the fist Incentive to Grant: to come Into publlg Ife will be put aside by military pension, and we would get reapect over the world: by behuy- ing that way, Mr. Chaffeo expects n good dent of Gon, Anr- field. He dovs not look for “a merely sentl- mental, scholastte Aduinlatration, Qur ness ple," he say, “ expeet from thoir President price teal results." Tonco tol Grant when ho was President. that he ought to buve a Government frefght rallrond for the honettt of the Curmurs from the seaconst to tho Missiesippi Valley. antad him to rece ommend it ln a tnessize, THe did not think much of it at tho time, but he devs now, 1 shall tell Qarfleld the same when Peo him, We want doublestrack steel-rall, freight railroad, baile by the Government of the United States from A good roulstel to the Missourl Valley, on which all railrauts that are eo medined, ca have trackage. Jt might start from New York Clty or from Uiarapton ttoads. 0 mention Thrimpton Ronda becatise Tam told there is tno thore, They say, too, {hit thers fg a pres th » pass Corn rallrond at fale wrades [nthe mounts west of Hampton Roads. Such it raltroad ought to go to Kinens or Nebraska. Government ean bulld it at 60 percent of tho cost these Eastern and Western belt raflronds mnount toa of whieh have watered up thelr: stooks, and yot ure matiue money. Every rile roud between tha Eust and West is pay lng not Alvidends on four or ive thues its eet. ‘Thera ig nauperabundance of monvy in the country, And the Government cun Dorrow what it win aut the sinaliost interest. re Tne. remalning steps in the election of Prealdont aro ng follows: On the flrst Wednes- day m December, which this year will fall on tho first day of tho month, the Electors aro to muect at 2o'elock qm, in the Capltals of tholr respective States and east thelr votes for Prest- dont and Vice-President. The law requires that thoy shonld be present at that place upon the very day and hour specified, On one ocension the votes of a Western State whose Eleotars, de- tafned by a anow-storin, falled to rench the Cap ital In thine, were not counted by Congress, No formal decision was rendered, but the refusal to counts generally regarded ng tantamount to a rullig. of that kind. The Electors when ns- semblot vate cach for bls choice for President and Vice-President, The vote so enst is to be Rigned in triptlente, Ono copy will be deposited tn tho vrehivea of tho State, nnother will be for- wanted by mall to tho President of the Scnate, and a third will bo sent to Washington by tho hands of 4 epecinl messenger to be delivercd to tho Sceretury of State. On thu second Weylues- day of February, 1881, both Houses of Congress are tonssemble in Jolut convention, According ta the Constitution, “the President of thoSennte shall, in the prescneo of tho Senate and House of Representatives, open all th tiilcates, aud the votes shall then bo counted, a Mn. Wenpers, Pitirs has in the eure rontummber of Harper's Magazine a jotter pro- testing ugningt the common abuse of the prepo- sition deinecertain French names, ie Inslste that de should be omitted, unless tha surname is nadded, of the naine begins with a vowel, or when itis monosytlubie. tHe wants elther Tocqueville or A. de Toequovile, but rejects do Lucqueville, while de Thon is allowed, A stinilar rule holla goutin German, It la pedantic to say von Bis- marek, while Prince Bismarck ts 08 gould ay Orto you Bismarck, or slinply Bismarck, Von Hume boldt is objectionable, and itis not Mogitimute tosny Alexander Humboldt, Goothe Is correct; +von Gootho Is not good. ft ls equally objection- able to enll every German Herr, particularly whon tho person referred to hasutitle, ‘Lhe best German uso fs todo gradunily away with ull titles, save where thoy area necessary desiy- nations, or demanded for reasons of olvitlty, _—— rrived In the districts of Baltimore, troit, Huron, Minnesota, New Ded+ ford, Now Orleans, New York, Passamnquodidy, Puiludetphla, and San Francisco during tho month of Ovtober, 6,808 passengers, of whom OLE wore linmigrants, 5M citizens of the Unlt- ed Btates returned from abroad, and 2,411 alleng not Intending to reside in tho United States, OF this total number of Immigrants there arrived from Engtand, 6,605; Wales, 110: Seotlind, 1,588; Ireland, 6,705; Germany, 17,059; Austeln, 1,655 Bweden, 3480; Norway, 1,159; Denmark, 050; France, Sil; Switzerland, Spain, 7; Hol- land, 2303 Bolghum, 11; Italy, 1,031; Rugsin, Potand, 18h; Hungary, 481; Finland, tl; Domt fon of Canada, 17,617; Chinn, 474; Australasia, 8t; Moxico, &; Portugal, 8; Azores, 7; und from all other countries, 70, SS ee ‘Tun Gulf Stream does not come from the Gulf, During a discussion in tho Natlonal ‘THEn Boston, Acndemy of Sclences in New York Friday tha interesting Cavt was doveloped that tho Gult Streatn, 80 called, docs not como from the Gulf, ueis represented inthe physlenl geowraphles, but ts un equatorial current which comes through the Curlhbeau Sea from the African const, 1g turned northoust upon striking tho constol Yucatan, passes through the Stealts of Yueatan and Florida, and out Into tho Atlantic without rently entering the Gulf of Mexico at all, The currents in the Guile are not connested with this great atream, and tiro vory slow, << Lappy Is that man who does not put his trust in Princes, But huppler atill, In thou Tikky tines, fa he who takes no “flyers” in stocks, grasa, or provisions, SEES PERSONALS, “Tonnyson somowhere says, 'Tho beetle gently boometh.! I am tho boss beetle Just now,"—4, i Buller, ; A correspondent wanta to know ft it fs true that King Alfonse of Spain is a composer ofimusie, Wo Lelleve tho ittlo Lrlucess cries ocenslonally, e ‘The London papors sny that an Interesting event lasoon to ovour tn tho Langtry blouses hold, but nono of them seem to know whether it -fa.a new bonnet or dress, Anothor Spanish outrage Is reported, Alfungo recently sald tho buby was “a horrid Uttte brat,” and Chriating baa mude bin yet up frat and bulld tho fire uver ulico, Hefore the electlon Democratio pspors would occasionally announce with great glee that cortain persons were “out for Hancock,” They aro getting In again, the Wardeny say, and mostly on long toring, It is stated that 0 well-known New York actor has developed a taste for painting, ‘his Isa move inthe right direction. Tho-relativo aupply of uctord and wagun-paintera jn this country has long needed reguluting, We have got a spring gun ana two steel traps all fixed for tho tse of persons who drop in and remurk vasially that the performances of the troop of duncing-girls that renchod New York Saturday will bo Nauteby but nice, “Tho Associated Press lv a kreat boon, is it not?" suid tho clguret-smoking scion of a South Blo giro to a beautiful Loston girl, full of sentiment and oysters, as thoy were return: ing feom the theatre, “It tw, indeod," sho res piled, In soft tones, “ Geergo and I had one all Just wiuter, but papa camo in one night before Qeorgo could take his arm away and noted drendfuily, Do they have them tn Chlengar" *Pshouldblosh to murmur? responded the une tutored Chicasone ng he mensured hor aurcingto bette with hls strony right oem, Wo havo recelved from" Lynotle” a poem ontited *A Marino Song, with a request that It bo published, but ft looks ns though thy teat way woul! be for the gifted authoress to take a trip to Weshington and aing it to tho siarines: herself, ‘There Is nothing Uke direet communt: ention between interested parties, A Cloveland paper says that, “In spite of all the talk that ling been indulged bo eoncarning tho matter, ft le not at ull certuln that Seeretary Shernian would accept a portfolio in the now: Cubluet [fit wero offered him." This may bo so, but up this way everybody wants a few pools on John when it comes ton rage fur an oflice. Wiliam Cousins, nged 23, was held In Trooktyn Inst Mursday i $1000 ball, charged with bigamy. Oct. Moho married tanbetin Itonmer, aged {8 and three weeks Inter married Fanny Edwards, who was bridesmatd nt tho first wedding. Cousins and his second wife aro both noted pedestrians, When arrested he was tratne Ing for the coming contest for the O'Leary belt. ‘The Philadelphia Pinca says that “tho first clement. of editartat independence and power Isentlre freedom fram tho polities! entungles ments whieh nominate and etect public officers, even under the best party nominntion.” ‘This is undoubtedly a valuable thing to have, but in Chicago the first clement of editorin) success 1a the ablilty to reject communications from men who havo Iyed in town thirty years, Jlow strange as we Hfe's pathway: tread, Unmindtut of tho byxone years, To have the dim receding past, With all its hopes and ehildistt fears, Present Iteelt In bright array, Tho dead years seoming but a day. ‘Obl fragrant blossoms, small and aweots {seem once more 1 enroluss child, Rontm lar at will tho Uvelong day, ity childhood's happy thoughts bogullods ‘The fragrance froin thy tlay flowers Irings back those happy bywone hours. From the Hubolken Dutch of Jolin Kelly. et CURRENT NOTES. Just as Wenry Irving $s getting clory In the melodramn of tho “Corslean Brothers," Edwin Tooth ts playing i the Princess’ Theatre, where Charles Kean first presented the Corsiean twins to an English audience twenty-eight years ago. It was an ndaptation from the French by Bouel- cant; and Charles Feehter, who wis the orginal player of the character In Paris, gave It in its tranglated nud revamped shapo when ho first came to Loudon, One beging to wonder how biz a hole it would make fn the pile of modern stngo playa ff nlt-of Boueteauil's bandlwork wero tuken ont, nd ‘The yoerbulary of tho schoothoy lias long Leen noted foroxpresstveness, If not forelegance, as was tustrated tha other day by anineldent In tho Harvard school. ‘Tho Principal bad beer giving tho young gentlemen a. cureful lecturo on tho subject of mythology, which he thought ho would supplement by «brief examination of tho elise on the subject of tholeature, “In tho first place," said the Prineipal, * who enn toll mo whatn myth is?” Upwentahand, lrlucipal— “Well, whut is a myth?’ Boy=A atit—a blind Mr, Willlam F. Poole, of tho Chicago Pul- Ne Library, has reeelyod tho proofs of hia artt- elo on “ Witeberaft,” which will vecupy about fifty pages in the second of tha four quarto volumes of tho “Memorial History of Boston,” how being published by J. ty Osgood & Co., une der tho editorship of Mr. stin Winsor, of tho Murvard College Libr Mr. Povto’a well known loyalty to tho memory of Cotton Mathor will give nin nddittonal Interest to hls part of the work, Tio fs understood to bo preparing a notlea of the Hirst volume of the history fur tho forth- comlug nuinber of the Dial, The “ Passfon-Play ” is not tho only bit of Anelent drama tit may bescen upon tha medern stage, for the boys of tho Oratory School, under the care of Cardinal Nowman, performed a Latin play from ‘eroneo lust summor, aud nv fow months eariluer in the year cortein students at Oxford yave av ilne rendering of a Greek play; and thls Is to bo repeated, it is sald, by tha studonts nt the American Cam- bridge In tho latter part of next spring. Cardinal Manning {fs Inown asx gront lover of tho classient tran of tho Greeks and Homnns, und a strong advoento of the annual Latin play. Noarly twenty yours age he printed, * in usm pucrornm,” the Auilaria of Pluntus, the Phormito and Andria of Yoronco, and the Plncerna “ox Werentio," whivh is an aduptution of tho Hunuchua, An English publisher has thenght it worth white to reprint: Richard Stanyhurst's translit tion of tho first four books of Virgil's neil, whieh flrat apponred in 182. Stanyhurst has Ilved on tho reputation of ridiente, and 1s ehletly known by Nasi’s protended quotution iu woloh ho parodied hig style, thus: A hon dit he inake in’ vault to rebound, with rontee rebbly ti Of ratte rate rosring, with ¢hwlck thwack thurlory bouneltyg. e Tut tho real Stanyhurst ia not much better than the burlesque, for he tolls of Dido with “Curk's quandary deop-angulated," or dreading *Chnos', hodge-poilge'"; Vatninedes fa "eo sure" of the kingdom; Dido “smnckly bes bas: * or Kisses, Aseunina; and tho dogs of Seylln “bark, hawling, with yolp, yalp, snarry rebounding.” Nothing can show Stauyhiivst to hotter advantage thin his ramarkablo inos dod lonted to the cumning of Ulyssest With chute ehatte wynusops lyke a golird bournchoo Foplonnlelt, . His nodil ts croxsowise wresting downe droupa to the gromndwaril, In belch wnlp yomnating with dead sleapo snortya tho coltopa, Longfellow’s delightful little poem, “Ju- gurtha,” fest printed in one of tho mnzazines, and then reproduced in Ultima Taule, is made the subject of n letter bys correspondent of the London dleademy, who clatins to have discovercd what he cailsa “curious nilatake" In tho blatore {eal allusion which formg tho burden of both stanzas; Mow cold ara thy baths, Apoltot Cried the African Monarchs, the aptondld, As down to fie dunth in tha hollow Dark dangeons of death he dexcendod, Uncrowned, unthronud, inniended= Howeald ure thy baths, Apoltol The reference is, of course, to the throwing of Jugurtha Inton Roman dungeon, whore bo wus ataurved to death, about a cuntury before tho Christian era, Thla lettor-writer saya that Jugurtha made no addross to Apollo at all, but exelnlined as he went down Into tho cold, dank prison, “Heracles, how cold your bath fal*— “Hornetes" being marely the common Greek exclanition, equivalout to" Ry Hercules!" and the word "your" being In sho plural and bos longing, not to Hereuies or Apoliv, but to tho Roman people, among Wwhom tho thernue, ov warm baths, were reckoned among the noce easarics of Ifo, ———————__— PUBLIC OPINION. Dubuque (In) Vines (Rep): “Tho Now York Tritune, tho Now York Sun, ‘fue Cimeaco Varnuxr, ond a great many other papers ara in groat distros Just now about ox- Prealdents sturyinw todenth, hoy propase to vhango tho Constitution go ua to muko all exe Prosktonta Senntors for [lfo, ‘Pho sebemo is fantastical and may ns woll be abandoned at once, It hs notin harmony with our institutions, and is not in thodirection of Amorioan progress, Wo are adyangling towards Democragy aid away from Aristocracy, Thg Constitution wil bo changed, ne doubt, and the Senate remodeled or abolished. It Ig too Aviatocratle now, and must be mado Democratie, The term must be shortoned to two que aud the Svnuters must be chosen by equal otectoral districts, Loulavitle CourlerJournal (Dem.): There fq nothing now in a tariff for revenue only," Ithgy Democratic truism ns old ng tho party. Tho Cinclnnat) plutform, imdved, ts teas alfensive, because luge ubustve, augrossive, and speeitle, thaun any of Ite preduccsors, ‘The plank was fully considered in committes, and passed with but twoorthroa votes dlasenting, it was read ta tho Conventlon and ratified unantmouely, Thoro was y vonspleucns lick of huste tn the.wholo busluess; and no one can falrly cluim tho crodit or bo. suddled with tho discrodit of It, indeed of any part of tho plut- fori, which was the joint work of 4 committos of Uhirty-elzbt repreauntative mcn, who gaye day and a night to It, juspecting, discusalny, aud rovlaing overy cluusy, ine, und word of it. Jou truth fs, tho Inte campaign was based not ona principle, but in a delusion, ‘Yo tha doctrine of protection the Republicans now propody to add Knows Nothingiam; they by ge taril shut out forelisn producti, and now rin gone effective way of shutting ont foregn labor. ‘This Ja logicnl, ut least. It is ‘mipoasibto to eco why, {f tho nainufacturer la to bo protected, tho Inborer is to remain unprotected. Que vxcuse given for our present monstyons tact fe that | prevents our Inborers Cram sinking to the level of tho “pauper” labor of Europe. ‘Tho fuct 13, nS row will tho Chroniete tell us J tho pauper tnbor of F Of representatives. te ty hrouk down the kilior_ tna SFY mo aropend borer. "The attempn wee AL cxupital 8 prateeted, to kee P™teet er ont ais now we Iecp aut fared Oe foredens show tho tnfustion of tho prose eeTets wiL In facto reditetio td utara et raey holds to that “prinelpie ee yey ie tillowe men too and come ug thee! whieh at the same thine nttows then: es, anny motested ta Enutands Goring eee tng Ateriens Hila fs the way to tne St try, or to allow the country to Lath ay tye Roston Journal (Rep: Wo Vita an overwhelming publlosentinent in tee eyeitt fy Just as much opposed ta curperctae Ser tho South as it t8 to the dotuination ap eat at Washington. —Auguste (Git) Chron th {s curpet-baggery, In tho South In Tey we i fie all serlousneas, for tho Orlgluntestrper ‘ed wis Inektontal to the period or th wenn Towed tho Witt.“ Northorn tartuneehuht Northern adventirers, with the aid dred vote, -obtutned atilees: white cuueht to have tiled. No one ut tha Nog ueeet wbin when thoy were wined: out, yeh caret would have pald nny attenvon te barture hed (enot been that the colores Wis wiped wut at tha mma times 4ylotel vatg bargora or IRS hive zone ind ney whieh Daggory Is In 1880? Tr any tho Nouith, pays tuxes and becotesn vere qarnet-balncer beewisa ho tent te thes born,” and does uot vote the Dem wo ttre afraid that the South ha much during the past ten y fled with carpet-Inigqors, "Phe pitrts of the world, and thoy are tho way tho North bullds up lnrge ete, Speech of d. L. Pugh, Senator-cloot, tothe Alabama Legisiature: "To hear some uu : tlons thet wo should abandon the Northern De, mocrncy,—thnt we should divide the satid Some Ab, gentlemen, it was never more importa’ thore never was xreater necessity for Us to Hl innln togthor as a united people, It wen mite ouraclyes from the Northern Demers we necessarily Inerense and Intensity Norther, aectionnlisin, and we wil beeome tha wletiing of seetionalisny centrallaition. “Lets er nae Une uur solidity hat us bold anssciyes see and firmly api tho hich, brand line of ec al paeitiention nnd harmonious aniont qe" curry out in wood faith, and! to tho best ieee ability, Uy the exerelto of delegated ‘pg edt tho wréat National objects for witch metal federated Repablte was established ns ruehcres tho preamble of tho Constitution of theta 08. an who se wveritt hes States. Met, wentlemen: remember, ned et bo proclaimed to tha work, that unter eg ett or ponalties, or punishments will we ec etas render the Invaluable right of loon Qteete ernment] [Prolonged cheers.) shall, 4 your pormlsston, go into the Sunni. At United States and plant myrelf upon the con stitution with all its nmendiments and oblige tons, V shall fe my eye upon my rule of nee fy tho Christhin ihxes tls eye iipan the Tod Crusi, ‘To thing own Stato aad peapie bu hey tid us the day follows tho nluht, thou eanstnot thor bo false to any othor State or seutian Pall Matt Gazette: Members of the Cob- den Club will bo somowhat surprised to learn what nn Important part they havo been Winging In tho late Presidenttal election in tho United States. ‘Twelve yuirs ug thoy mado Yen, Gare fleld un honorary nivinber of thelr Club, After ho was nominated as _Reputtlean candidate for tha Presidency tha Vomocrats engerly actzet this inetdent in tls career to bold up to pubio odium the nominee of a Protectionist fart who wns also tun honorary member of the Cabs den Chih, In vain “Gi Gueteld _ pro when he recepted the conipll: mont pat him by tho Club he never know that they believed in freo trade. The New York World roprodiced tho familar motto uf the Cobden Club, and asked Indignantly whether any mien with eyes aud intelligence contd be tt any doubt that a club with "Tree Trade, Pence, and Goodwill" ng ita watchword “belleved In Tree trade." Althowzh Gen. Gartictd secured bis elvction In spite of his Inconsistency, honorary membership of the Cotvlen Club is heneoforth, Mkoly to be deellned with thanks by all aspiring transatlantiostutesmen. ‘The kepublieans, huwe ever, Were not behind tho Demornts the Cobden Club ns weapon lubor thelr oppononts. |The " cont serted, aud ft was gonorally balley ng amensit ol Bolla gold Ad woh erent ie a the Cobden Clit. tu cary ann, by tho agents of that State for the Democrats! ‘This ts ona par with tho £100,000 contributed by tho Czur to tho Engtla elsctions. Charieston (S$. C.) News and Courter (Dem,):. UWtherto tho Demoerutls party bas boon plnced in a fyise position. Opposition to tho provisions of the Election luws—founded oa, a belief in thelr uneonstitutionality, and on tha knowleda that such laws, ay thoy stand, simply entargze nnd atrenethan the election machinery of the Republtent party—hags been revanted by tho country as evidence of a fxed determing: tlon to Bweop away every barrier iucalost frat and violence of elections. There {3 no sound Towson why this misunderstanding shall ony tinue. The Domoeravy aro Justified in demant- dng that tue Election lawa, in detall as well asin, princlipte, shall bo lmpertial in thelr application and working. | It fs useless to expect that speciat Deputy-Marshals will be futrand judicious whils they “aro tha = appolnteys at a United States official whose tenuro of ollie dopenda upon continted Republican suc ce Thera cannot by proper nppolnte ments of Supervisors while any jenorant aud disvoputnble rowey enn be entrusted with tho dollente nnd responsible work of overlooking Fedoral elections, At present, insectpttlous and bind partisnoship is rathor a recommendation than a disqualliication. But this will not bo roinediot unit tie Democratic Pi atdmil, ti dood faith, iat Gie Natlonat Election taw i within the domain of Congressional power, aa the Suprema Court declares {t to be. rhoy qin then Invite the Republicans to join them ina bing und pore Teoting the Election law so that, as far as human forcslght can provide, na political pasty elill have any advantage over another, and tho whole offect n3 well ag object of National legistation, regarding elevttons, shall be "10 ry to all peraons,” whites aud blucks, Democrats ani Res publicans, tho enjoyment af perfect eoully of efval rights and tha cqual protection of tho laws. This stand honestly tuken, tho Lemocracy can count on tho supbort dud sympathy of tho moderate Republlicané. I. J. Jennings, tho Tory correspondent of tho Now York World, wrltes about tho Iris land queatton, London Noy, 4; Whnt is to bo done? ‘Let the lanilords sell out,’ goie mor promptly-answor. tla easy to aay that, but thoy will not sell out, nor would you who aoke theanswor if you happened to hol! property in ireland, Th tho lust resort tho Tundionds wilt take up nrg for tholr own dofenso, Would thay not buve dono so Jong yo if thoy had tive! anywhere aerosa tho Atlantic? Mr, Glidstone gud bls Government will not interfere except ‘by setting on foot & sericea of duimuiy prosecus tons which will be ns ettectiva ie ‘quote are Lincoln's phrase) as the Pope's bull nyalnst a comet, Ib must be noted, morcover, thal i. paterful section of Gindatone’s Teadleal party ourtily wlahios tho tation In Treiaad to suCe cout, because thoy wileye that sucess hers would bo the ‘Inovitablo forerunuer, 0 succoss hers, ‘Thoy Riis tho Erivh agitation for tho result tt 18 Hkely to produce In ne gtand, 1f laudiordiam fa decided to Deana rage thore why not in England itlso? Here there tits been conquest, and tands were divers among the conquerors, Why stould toy noe ‘he restored to the poonlel ‘The Radicals put that Issue in the forefront, and thelr anawer, © it is that practically there is no diifercne x teen tho land qustion in Irelanl and ne ine gland, Clreumstances Li frolend socnt to f Voruble ton doclalon auch as thos desire. Tt if like 8 cage in court upon which a furl oy othor enses depend, cy are casexuct ‘prapneed to do all they can to win the yoni ‘hia id a new clement fn Irish nw tate Hitherto both political purtiea 11, Englan Py been arrayed puinst tho agitators, Ln tothe Iurye sectlon—perhaps It may turn out to nly OF inajority—of the dombnant party aro ee openly iibotting the auitatlon. Burely, then ot Ja Justified In avgorting that nover Lelor th tho irish eUdestity Ba jenaciuy ae opie moment, and never did it eee dues a ‘chain of oyenty whieh will become mumorable In history.” Would t not bo profitable for Sora ‘at Phillips Counties to organize an tant ce socloty and sond 9 representative Jato tba he States to advertise our counties and a fn people to come and settle among us and ae dlavelop onr resnurees?—Clarendunt Lie) fe ie Te would be profitable, and It fs Just tho (HET do, First, form doelets; secunt, puyelinrn tary body of lands wy’ 10,00) OF MUN ee third, colonize thrifty ainigrants from chile the oldur Statos, boing cureful to pub apes hiquses ag ono of tho casentlals, aud a far thd always takes with every. trae miu cane Would future of bivchildren.—Mempnes appeal big it not bo more prolltuble for the laweyy eitizons of Munroe County tu put a ston te doaing? Bamo facta that are a malter os Tei in the courts of Monrue Comnty nro Ei dortog tho Avalanche to-duy, concer the EO iaty, AL tho August. eluction, INO, he tat ove Harty fumarate sot, wy ica, wil Bok 0] Madweorner of Lat Couuty’s inluee mintyrants to ecute by Monroé County * that thoy unless imiulgrants have assuraues Ute ga can oxerelsy il tha rusbts und privitewes of, Ainerlean eltizou with, porlvet feel, guy. quite useless for Suathorn wewspay Pa arity ot press the facts, Admitting (ait WW eed ho bust citizens of Monroe muy to those bulldozing practices: ¥et5 0 fre powerless to prevent Welle oe of thew breads may ignore Ue perperreen “aath It eriines ngalust frou suttruze, BUC TN ceyutesse widely and ualvervally kab) BO Couns Tho buat bmuigration eoclety fur jetlun w! ty will bon socivly for the watt chy Bulldozers, After the extinction oF PM onroe Of tho South, ir ft alinll then appeat MN a cytes County that an Americag ellZed Pr) profess Any politieal bellet that he chose goreatas al without 0 eucriticy of hls watery wow fry Henses 10 os at, without, Pes South” wee vote for uny candblite bo ple and have his yoty honestly col fog considered an aneiny to" 1b0 CT sult of * ous. climite wid seal of an fignalygran vl y puck wood withtu lua burderas~lenyt lunche (Den). ’