Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1880, Page 16

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. 27, \880—SIXTEEN PAGES. : | “16 | WM, PET KELLOGG. . An Interview upon the Southern Situ- 7} ation—How Garfield's Election WU 3 ats Is Received. Protectlon of Southern Republiteans Must Precede tho Msruption of the 2 Solid Sonth. * ‘The Bulldosing White Minority—The Plant- i ter'sSelf-Intoroat the Bole Protection f of the Negro. - The Domocrats in Some Districts Return Largor Majoritios Than Thoy Havo Rogls+ fered Voters, a Hanning and Willz—The Allempted Marder of Lanter-—How Longstreet Fatled to Bo Key's Sueressor. From Our O1on Correspondent, Wasmnrsarox, D. C., Nov. 26." Tow dq the people of Louisiunn, necept the election of Gariictd?” Lasked of Senator Kellogg, the last of the dynasty of ablo nnd successful ecarpet-baggers, ns he arrived, fresh, vigor- ous, ant keon-oyeil a3 ever, from a visit to his sugar-plantation on the ‘Teche. “The people of Loulsiana-+thint fs to say, all the Ropublicans, and the majority of the best white people—hone, now that Garfield Is elected, the Repnbligans will secure the-con- trufpt Congress. ‘Mils ig especially true of ete THE SUGAR-PLANTERS onthe Teche. ‘Tho people in that portion of Louisiana are favorable to n protective tariff, sented by tha Republicans, 1s they under- stand thems They favor n tariff and internal improvements, and have no sympathy with the declarations of the Democratic plat- form.” “If there ts any considerable number of white people who cntertain stich Ideas, and « Who havea real hearty sympathy with the Republicans, why ts it that they do not unite with the Republicans thore, and secure con- «trol of tho State Government, and place © themselves in Ino with the Republican par- ty “That question shows very elenrly that the people of the North do not understand the situation {n the South, partiedlarly in Louts- lana. ‘The white peopte there who entertain the views to which L have referred sity that, ' . Ifwe, the Republicans, want representation fn Congress from the South, we must solve ty tho problem ourselves. We must see to It that, having the majority in the State, every man be allowed to yote, and be protected In 1 having his vote counted: and that Intlnida- i tlod, bulldbzlng, and soclal ostracism shall bo overcome, Wehave & majority in most of 4 the parishes. In Iberville, St. Mary's, Vers, million, and Assumption wo have majorities, Some of tho other parishes went Denderatic by only 100 or 200 votes,-smatler majorities than ever before.” fs oe . TUE TECILE COUNTRY. ° ) ae ThoMay thore fs very little bulldozing In eo ‘Teche country 2” . “Yes; in that section tha people are moro sensitlve orf the Inbor question than they are in any other parish, sndintiintdation is practl- ~ edly impossible, on necount of the peculiar dependence of the planters upon Tabor at the Unse of the harvesting of the sugay-crop. A. alngte intimidated colored voter at that pare ) tleular season In the year might cause the Joss of the entire sugir-croy to any tadivid- unt planter, and the. joss-of a crop for one season often means utter ruin, “Sugar, you know, Is what you-may’eall a very sensitive crop. Itmust be worked very speedily, and tho greatest efforts must be imade to harvest ethe crop before It ts touched by frost. If the frost freezes the cane, When tho:thaw comes tho sdechurine matter sours, and the result Js, that the sugar-product Is badly Injured, if 3 not entirely Just, At this sbgson of tho year, ‘particninrly i sensong” such. ng this ono ‘Is, when the frost, lins como early, the planters must have the tnbor of. cyery available hour, and of every ayailable man, A single night devoted to night-riding, tho crack of a pistol, a warning visit, might frighten the no- Rroes 60 that a day's Inbor would be lost, and. the nan’s‘crop be destroyed. SELF-INTEREST ‘s Intho Teche country ts the protection of the negro.. Tho planter who secks to bulldozent election-lime throws his pocketbook Into the fire, and might as well leave lis sugar-cane to rot in the fields.” A “Ara the sugar-plantations sll mainly held by nntive Southern people?” ~ © The control of these plantations, partieu- larly in the Teche country, fs rapidly passing awity from the Southerners, Lileed, for inlies up and down the river In the vicinity of hy pince, nearly overy plantation fs owned NORTHERN MEN, ‘There ts Walker, from Chicago; there {s_an- otner Intge planter from the yieluity of De- troit; there are a number from lowas and there fg ong from Pennsylvania, In fact, tt is quiten Northern settlements and it is fram this district that Dr. Darrall, the Republican Congressman, has been elected by aver 5,000 pinjorltys and, what Is more, he hag revelyed his certiflente. A nui muy’ often be cleeted du our country, you know, without receiving acertiticnte,” i 3 “Where do you find o* market for your sugary??? + 4 “Wo are sending most of our sugar throughout all that section directly to Gal- yeston, Tex, We do not stipte New Orleans, i We find it more profitable to send it down, yf the river straight to Galvestor - jercia) Interests of New Orleans-are being somewhat fujured on uecount of this new direction given to the sugat-crop In Lower Loulstina.? “ You suy that there fs no tnthmidation In the ‘Techy country beeauso of the Important relation of the fei of the negro to the pocket, of the planter. How is it in other parts of Loulsiana?” s * LANIER, “In every other portion of tha State Intim- {dation $s ‘always pructiced toa greater or Jess extent, and the yote Jy manipulated, ‘Tako the district: now neptune hted by Floyd iw, In which Lanter, te Internat-levenne Collector. (who has recently been given a baily-guard of five inen by Connnissloner Ratwin), was the Republican candidate. ‘The colored people tu that. Congrvsstunal digtriet, number £4,000 registered voters, nzinst, not more than 800 white voters all told, No one pretends to say that the colored men fn any considerable numborg vote the Demo- eratle tieket; tho returns of the election from that Congressional strict on thelr face gtve the Demoerntic candidate for Congress nainajority of S00 or 400. ‘They give lho a greater hisjority, In fact, than there are ‘white yotors in the district? Of course, there are bulldozing, intimidation, and manipulat- « ing of votes,” . THY REMEDY, © What fs olng tobe dono about this? Is this sort of thing to be allowed to cominue? And are Congressmen to be permitted to hold seits to which they have nob besn elected 2” “Our people suy that. the Republicans “must tako dt into their own hands; and that the Republicans must do something to notity the Southern peoplu that, if they return Deni- ocratic candidates who are not elected, sucht candidates will not receive thelr seats. ‘Take such 8 caso as that of Chalmers: Con- gress‘ must declure the sent vacnut, and send the man back to the people, with the warning that elections of that i ‘sort will not be recognized, ‘Ihe white peo- ple who are disposed to be conservative in, voulsiina, and who ure opposed to Bourbon rule, say that the Republican party; whieh 1s lominaut in the country, and whieh has a é nmuiwerlcal majority in Loulstana, aught to i PROTECT 178 OWN PEOVLE,— to seo to it that they can freely vote, and that thelr votes nrecounted, ‘Tlie people who suy i this are really a Jurge partoft the Deruoeratle be purty; but those who Spmposs this cluss also say that they cannot afford to make any con- test on this question, or in their own tanks, They cannotatford to take the risky which j puch a position would involve. They cannot expose themselves to the dancers, in a busi- ness and Intef view, of ostracisin, /, Droscription, and wll the attendant ovily of and to the Issues of tho eampalgn ns pre-, the systom which Js so successfully practicod there,” 3 “But you say that there fs even a majority of tho white people inside the Demoeratle party who oppose thls proscription rule 2? “ Certainly, there isn wunerical majority; but that numerten! majority Is not composed of the class of people who assert: themselves ant are aggressive In politics.” ‘THE RULEDOZERS. “What pereentage of the white people do you think egiro to have n different conttl- Hon of things, and are disposed to root pier, to progress, to conservative Institt- 182 Numerically, there is fully GO per cent. This 0 percont, however, Is composed of tha older men, who have been through the War, nnd know the folly of [ty but who do nol choose to assert themselves, who are fond of aulet nnd eaw, who dread the turmoil and bustle, and the business, political, and soctal hazard, which would be the necessary catt- sequenee of taking n determined ‘stand {a opposition to the bulldozers.” “ Who constltute theaggressive bulldozing faction? “'Tiklg 40 or 50 per cent of tho Democratic party.of the State Is made up largely at young mei who have no property; who lave ho desire to work; who have been brought Up to indolent habits under the slave systein 5 whose fainilles lost their property in the "ar, and who have wot hind the spirit to nt: tempt to make new forttines; who are wie able to gain # fyelihood in ordinary pure suits; and whose entire prosp 18 thes? look, at: it, depend pon oft holdings upon retaining the contral of the parishes, tho Httls minor oltices, and the State orgiu- ization, ‘Lhuy are agaressive, Polltles ts thefr occupation, ‘They look upon the negro. as they do upsn cattle. ‘To them he is STILT. A SLAVE, They are without fear, and ave regardiess of law. ‘They think no more of killing a nero than they would of shooting a mad Ce ‘They aro brawlers and bullies, So thorough- ly Have they eduented the negroes to fear then that ten of the men belonging to this minority could easily put a hundred negroes: to Nene “Whatis the remedy?” “ There is only one remedy, Conciliation ean frecomplish nothing. ‘That has been thoroughly tried. By eoheliintion these po: ple do notunderstand that the Republican party is surrendering anything to thom. They interpret such a surrender elther as an netof cownrdice, or 18 a return of that which belonged to then, the bulldozers, ‘The only way to renedy bulldozing is to teach. the bulldozers that, while they. may whip, burn, rile at night, shoot and kilt at pleasure, throw out preclicts, destroy ballot-boxcs, shotgun away” the results of the lection, falsify the count,—all these efforts shall avail them nothing; that the elections must. be ly held, the votes be fairly counted, nnd every inan be perniitted to vote accor Ing to his own pleastre,—otherwise that tho seat will not be given to the bulldozers’ ean- diate, no matter how often he muy come to Washington with a Governor’s certificate fwhich hides a fraud, Send Chalmers back to the people, ‘Teach the bulldozers of Mis- sissippl that. thelr frauds will be fruitless, and keep doing It, and tho 40 per cent will have to go to the wall; the (0 per cent will assert itselr; the business-Interests will de. inand pence, ahd Insist upon a cessation of folly; and then the results ot fair elections willbe seen.” : NEW-ORLEANS MUNICIPAL, ROW, “They seem to bo in something of a row among thenselves ulvendy In New Orleans, In conseanened of a inuniclpnl election 2? “Oyes! ‘The Bourbon Ineumbents of the oNices refuse tu surrender the oillees to the candidates who were elected, Ono man, Fitzgerald, towever, hag forced himself into hits olee, orat lenst hus watked in and taken possession, and has sueceeded in obtaining fon from one of the Judas, Laz whois friendly, to Dim. whieh warns ersons not tog interfere Fitz gerald, in that matter. Fitzgerald, havin obtained possession of the oftice, and having ncolor ot Inw at Jenst In his favor, fs quite able to take care of hhuself,.” + © Who Is Fitzgerald?” * ji “Tle was long ting Criminal Sheriff of the parish, isa very brave and resolute man, who knows what he is bout, aud whom nobody ean inthnidate, Te is the sane man who testiied here last winter in the Kel- Josp-SpotTort ease, A& Crhuinal Sher- if of the parish, he knew all thoso Witnesses who hi come up hore to swear falsely, and find sworn falsely, in the Interest of Spotford, He testitlet Ina brivf direct examination, conducted by Angus Cameron, that he would not believe those witnesses auider onth. Then Ben TU took tty and, tn his sneering way, usked Fitzgerald his names and, arking tligt, aday or two bef®e, there tind Pot nero witness by tha name of Fitzgerald on the-stand, suid, ‘bat Lsuppose that ay are no kin of his.’ ? : ‘ “Shon TH evidently did not know his man, for Fitzgernld quickly answered, * You may put. me down as Filzgerald, Criminal Sheri! of Orleans Parish, and} Know those witnesses that you latk about. ‘They are all raseals, have sent them tothe Penitentiary, amt would! not belisve a inn of them under oath??? re AY MANNING, * * Whois thia min who has been appointed by Goy. Wiltz to sticceed Spoftord in his at- tempt to contest your sent?” “ Mapning !s 0 very respectable, competent, and able man, who has tony had an apparent- ly Irreconeilablo fend with Wiltz; nnd the appointment by ‘Wiltz of him to_ this posl- tion fs generally considered by Manning's friends as.the .tirst movement upon the part at Wiltz—who Is het ate Bytof person— for a trenty of pence, Manning's Trionds de- sired him to undertuke tho contest under no expectation iat he ean suceeed, or ever Re- cure his seat in the Senate; but, as it may be Rstup towards. recone}ing plnusels with tho, vantage to hin in the politics of: the State, he hes been urged tonecept It.” LANIER AND KING iat Wit is this trouble bétween Lanier and dn the Ape Distriet? tisnn old Trouble, which, results from NOCrALE atteupting, to get into Congress tn districts where they to not have a sulll- tyumber of: votes, and whero they.try to cover up everything by bulltlozing. Litiler {3 very brave,—almost. reckless, He ts 80 bok that the Democrats tear him. ‘Shere 1s Nota man of then who would dare to touch Rhatrot his head alone in daylight, or to face him on anything lke terms of equallty. Mo fsa native “Southern man, aud of good eharneter, ¥ todo, and one ‘of those ex- Confederates who hive east: thelr lot with the Republicans, and who have endured obliquity nnd reproach on account of it. ‘The story which King puts forth about hs having Appropriited State funda, ly all bosh, Every- body. Knows all about ‘it. Lanier had thy custody of a small amount of State’finds al the ,time of the imbrogilo the “Packard and wrnments, ft was wt that time to determine which Government was going to succeed, and“which bad the tixht to control the Mwy. Hoth parties elahmeil it; both had judicialoficurs on their side, Meanwhile, pending this controversy, the money was tuken by force from the eus- tody of Lanier, in the presence of witnogses, of whom MeMllinn, Postinaster of NewOr: Jeans, was one, St was taken by the pre- tended representative of one of these Gove ermments; and these fellows, when the alles: tion wag settled in favor of the Nichols ernment, did not turn over the money to the State Treasury. Nobody in Louisiana, how ever, necuses Lanier of having taken It, as everybody knows that ho did not, You can rest assured that lf there had been pny vosal- Wie cnse agalnst Lanier, the Nichols State Government would have prosveuted hin, and have endeavored to revover the mongy,, Nota finger has yoen moved in that airec- “Will Lanter be able to maintain himself witht a body-guard of five mon?" * Yes, unless they come upon him by com. panies, or assasinaty him at night. fy kald, tho Demoerats fear him, wid will not. attempt to touch him, except in overwhelm wig numbers,” Den tre LONGSTUEET, “How do. tho ox-Confederates, such as Longstreet, who have eaat thelr fortunes pelts Republican party, get along in the Thoy Ket on poorly enough. Thoy aro shunned by thelr ols associates, and become the victiiug of ostracism and of scorn. ‘Tho career of Longstreet ty New Orleans every body knows, rave soldier that ho was, and good nan, the Sonthen men avoided bin, and trled to make his life uncomfortable. He called upon ne here in Wastlagton, when on hig way to Lis mission in Constanthhony Hie satd that matters wero no better tn Georgian, He had hls ittle business,—had a few neresof ground which he cultivated, anda fttle hotel; but he lived practleally by hhnself, He leaves hfs wife and children there hn Georgy to manage that ittle place, while hy goes to Constantiiopls, Epresiune fieequtd not afford to take hits fainily with atin. “ How {s it that Longstreet does not keep any money? Ho has at diferent timesearned ® goud deal," "Hv has not a single bad habit. On the contrary, he isavery prudent, economical man; but hels too Iberal, Ho gives his Wiltz faction, and, consequently, be of nl} Ov, money away to ils old soldiers. * Loans? they enll it; but the loans are never returned. While occupying a position under the State Government In New Orleans, he was in re- colpt of a salary of 26,000; yet he used tall, aud the greater portion of ikwent away In this geucrous wi Sle was a very popular man with his soldiers, | L know of one nots blo Instancu where the love of anold Confed- erate soldier saved Longatreet’s Hfe, “Tho soldier limself toll we of it Tt was during the perlod of the rota, When Longstreet, as the Nend of the State troops, so bravely took commit. In person inthe streets of New Orleans, and Relped to quell the riots, Aw Old Rebel goldter, who was, on the Whites League side, engaged in the streetlight, sald afterwards that three times he DREW THE HEAD OF 118 RIFLE UPON LONG? “ STREET, and three times tis arm, dropped with his finger ttpon tho trigger, MMs heart falled him. Hesalds “Leould not shoot my old com- mander, even If he was fighting with tho Radleals,” * LONASTREET VS. KEY. “Wns thage not some talkof pulting Long- street in the'Cabtnet to suceeett Key, a8 0 representative Southern mar “There was not only a great deal of talk about it, but Thad supposed that it would certainly be dones aud didtee Key enriestly recommended it, ‘The President sent for Key, inquired all about Longstreet, about his positlon, hig character, lity family,—evidently to ascertain what sort of a social position Mrs, Longstreet would tike as a inember of the Cabinet. And 1 had Riuppostel that 1 was setled; butthe President finally decidect notto do it.” : Senntor Kelloze’s good fortune will not desert him, ‘Che Denicerats will not have the votes, If they have the courage, to at- tempt to oust hiin from his seat. E, B. We ———_—_- AN OCEAN OF PETROLEUM. How Abraham James In Spirit Visited the Bowels of tho Earth, and the _ Results Which Followed tho Hela» tion of Kiln Story, 5 New York Sun, Treusvie, Pa., Nov. 2.—" Yes, it wasa inysterlons aifair, Indeed,” sald a resident of this city yesterday referring to tho Pleasant- yilo ol excltement ‘and tho” celebrated oll- well that was sald to lave been located by the spirits, “Nobody ever dreamed there was ofl In Pleasantville up to 68; or, at least, JAthe dld think so, the opinion was that It was only in sinall quantities, and it would never pay to devetop the territory. Up to that date Pleasantville was nothing but a avlet country village, only stirred whenever tennisters, or spectators, or oll-men on their way to Pithole stepped there to water and rest their teams, or ding at the hotel, ‘There Weed nrowid here at that tine amin named Abraham dames. Ho hat dabbled in off somewhat, but never to any great extent, owing to hiy poverty, He en- tertuined athorough belfet tw Spiritualism, and uscd t6 devote most of his thine In com- muntng, L-think thoy call it, with dlsen- bodied spirits, Jumes was possessed of strong clairvoyant powers, was a read speaker, nud ashining Hght among his fol- lowers. He was eccentric fn his way, and up to the winter of "68 had never benefited the world partlenlarly. “But he made a ten strike, aud no mis-| take, either through the assistance of the supernatural or by, a remarkable coin- eldence, 1 have heard him relate the story of how he was induce to bore the first oll- producing well in Vieasantytile. Ue had went attending séances in the country for several days, dnd, as he expressed it, the con- ditions were more than usually favorable, and the most grati{ying miunifestations wero ‘drawn from the usually reticent spirits, One day he was riding aloug the road when he experieneed 2 atrangs sensation, similar to that which nttaeked him just prior to going inton trance, Atfirgt he trled to resist the influence, but it was mare powerful than his witl, and he was obliged to yield, ‘The spirit, or hivisible power, then grappled Janes, and compelled him to get out of ins buggy Then te Inurried atong over the fields and ditches, and whon he came to*a fenee the spirit: raised him Inte the alr and flew over with him, At length he was halted at a cor- tain spot near tho Village of Pleasantville and atlowed a few minutes to take breath, ‘Then, according to his story,—for Iam relat- ing It exact! opened, disclosing, a. large fissure, and, still inipelled by his spirit friend, Mr. James and is unseen pilot entered the cavern, which closed xboye thelr heads. From there ho was hhurrled.on fora considetabfs distanee, still descending into the bowels of the earth, Finully, James was brought io a halt and told to look sie hin. He did so, and the sizhbastonished him somewhat Stretched ‘out before hfn and extending as far ns the eye could revel was an ocenn of petroleum, © After allowing James to gaze upon this tinusuial spectnele for a while, the raysterlous visitant suddenly whisked hin to the surface of the earth again, and he beeate insenstble, The resthas become 2 inatter of ofl-region history. ‘The hint was amply sufllcient, Mr. James, however, was too poorto develop anything, except spiritual manifestations, and hie told his sory to sone capitalists, In a modified form, and thoy agreed te help hin pot down awell. Drilling was begin the sand month, and ata depth of 830 feet struck fourth sand rock, anda 150-barrel gusher- tho first paying well in tho Pleasantville dist triet, was tho result. Other Splritualists, who had all along liad falth Ja Mr, James’ prophecies, and who were not In the least ns- tonished at this remarkably strike, gathered in, and In ashort tine five other wells were pute down In that: lveniity, every one of which yaunned out heavily Among these was silth L, Hanis, a noted Spirituatias who hd previously made s fortune Ih petre foun, on Oil Creek in the thrst_ flush thmes, Vlens- antville then sprang from obseurity Into fame as the leading all territory of the world, dames nacenniulated wealth and left tho country, What hag become of him now know hot. He wanderell of Enst somowhere,* and, (t was reported, gat rit of bis suddenly acquired wealth, and sank into obscurity, Whether or not tho spirits, if there aro any, ever had anything to do with the matter, and netilly polited iim out 6 spot where off could be obtained, Is au open anestion. My awn oplaion is that dames was a geologist, and had obtained such Indications about the soil in that locality as assured hint there was all there, Ills stary of the Sptritualtstts yiston might have been concocted nnd spread nuong hls followers to give him prestige imong them’? TO A LETTER, For The Cittcago Tribune, Go, my letter, tomy lave; ‘To Hor lips my Kigses bear; Toil her thut her lover guurds du bis heart hor faye falr, Toll her that sho reins atone, Mistroas sho of every thought; « Quven, who sits upon the thronoy, My alleylupeo must not doubt, Wahen'sho aces theo, this I knows She with kisses thee wil) groct, . O could F but take thy plico, ‘ And instead, my durling moot; Hip devourod with hungry eyes; Rest-whore thou glone shalt rost Whon sho's rend thsovory linc— [a the avon of her breast! Nor. 10, 1880, N. 6, 0, $a An Aldermun'y Groat Sorrow, Detrult Kee Preag, ‘Thoro isan Alderman in Detrolt who knows n bale of bay when he gees it as well ag any man Living. Ho was passing up Michigan ayenie tho other day, when be came across a dinull group of frlunds, Thoy had perbaps been wattiug for thin, knowing tint fo wou taias tt wag AboUE thet hour. Thoy wero standing near bale of hay marked "210 pounds,” and bose thy baty Dod a Hat-chosted, alli waisted, cousumpliver Tomei youtu of summers, Who kept ipiting on hig bands and saying be would shoulder tho balo or dle Ip the attempt. + Lvyo bot $10 that ho can't,” remarked one of tho group to the Alderniin, ts be cane too bolt, ‘Why, bo must hon fool!” roplicd the ullloiak, us he looked from the iusto the hay, Penn's, eh?” quericd the consumtive, “You dhusn’t put up €10 tht J cun’t shoulder this ‘cre hay gud carry it across tho street anil back,". Nothing but chutuelightulng could hive beat hie einents of that Alderman ia puiling out an and placing le in the hands of a stake. holder, When all was ready the consimptive spitou his bunds, shouldered ‘tho bale, Bid took hiawalk. Tho end of tho Alderman's tongua was in sight, and his oyes could have been stepped on as the dying youth returned tu the curb, dropped the bile, ghd took thy mone. Lennie see Uiat nay!" whispered the oillctil, as consciousness Hually returned, He walked up to the bale, gave it 6 heave, and it went rolliug aver, ‘Then he pleked it up and herted {t, gat red clear back to thu collar-but- ton, und Walked: off without a word, Tho con+ suniptive wae olily hulf a day slog ap the shum bate with sticks and papers and a litle bay, aod 10 Je youd pay for hult'n day's work, SS saeemnege ek M Mr, Prigsby fat dinner, toa Calr Knicker- bocker ona visit to B6ston for tho third or fourth thie): Pye heard you ureso awfully, ah, clever, you know.” Miss Sharp: “ Ex- cuse ime, Mr, Prizeby, you aust have mado Rinistake, for. Lasgnra you Pus next to an Mdlot,”—Colunble Spectator. aa as fe told ‘ine,—the ground 4} APPARENT DEATH. * A: Wonderful Feat Performed by Fakirs in Persia and Hin- dustan. Sir Claude M, Wadé’s Narrative of a Caso Witnessed by Him. ae +5 AMnn Bufled Alive for Forty Days Ie- suseltated In Half an Hour. The System of Discipline Essontial to Pro- ficiency in tho Art of Death- Simulation. Seribner for December, To porsons ungequalnted with the wonder- ful fents of imitation-teath practiced by tho fakirs of Tersin and Hindustan, aud by Orlental mystics In general, many of the stories related by English officers resident i India will appear tneredible, ‘There Is no reason, however, to doubt the authenticity of thoobservations published within the Inst haltcentury, whatever mny bo tho fate of | tho hypothesis that traces many of the mys teries of transmigration and inetamorphosis, prevalent among .tho ancient races of Europe,-to the antiquity of this practice, In addition to the testimony of the Acting Secretary of the British Government of tho Punjab, Mr. Lepel 1H, Griffin, who lias given colsiderable nttention to the subject, numer- ous high oflictals, besides officers and physl- cinns, with eyes trained to careful observa: tion, have witnessed the phenomena under test conditions, and any person witlitus to pay the sum dematded may witness thom. Severs seets in Versin and Hindustan rée- rd Gar’ gue ANT OF APPARENT DEATIE asnpartof their religious ritual, and prac- tice it with tha assidulty of devotees. In tho anelent books of the Hindus, particularly in. the “Shastras’” and the “Sikh Grouth,” it tg mentioned and described ons purine yam,”or, ‘stopping the breath.’ fhe Persinn designation {s “habs-I-dom,” which frequently occurs in tha “Dabistan” (manual of manners), and, Iterally trans- lated, means “holt the breath.” ‘Chis yol- ume Ig ntmbered among tho translations ex- ecuted under anspices of the Royal Asiatic 'Transintion Furi, and Includes many curl ous notes as to the physiological regimen necessary to perfection in so strange an arty and from legends handed down in. classic lore, such ay the story of “Epimentdes, who lay long tt mystle trance, It fs evident that the Greeks carried the art with them, as an element of the mysterles, when they occu pled the Hellente peninsula, and that {t toll into disnetude with the decay of religions ritunt that had made considerablo progress when Pindar ilyed, and was the Hon of tho festivals Jn the fifth century B,C. gain, thisart erops out in many an ane cient Gothte and Celtle fegend, and In inany a German tale of transformation, as a kind of border-Jand between sleep and death, peo- pled with visions and trances.” How impor- tant the investigation, of its facts and thelr literature, as now existing In India, the par-- entland of the European races, is tothe study of musi holony from the critieal point of vlow, nay be discerned without explanation, This, however, is not the only aspect from which the subject Is tmportant. On the con- trary, In its: blisstologient relations lt bears upon the singular phenomena associated with modern mesierisin. Finally, as a species of morbid slecp, the Investigation of the facts may possibly condtuce to x better understand- ing of the nature of sleep ns a normal func- fol and © perpetual Habit of tho uervous ays * ONE OF THE MOST WONDERFUL CASES of tnitation-leath on record oceurred at La- tore, In 1837, while Sir Claude M. Wade, who tells the story, was Tollticnl Restdent at Ludianah and agent of. tho British Govern- ment at the Court of Haute Slngh. ‘The fakir was buried alive for forty days, then disen- tombed and resuscitated . “Twas presunt,” conmences Sir Claude, “at the Courtof Runjlt Singh, at Lahore, in 1837, when the fakir amentioned by the Ion, Capt, Osburng was buried allve forsix week and, though Larrived 9 few hours after he was Interred, Thad the testimony of Runjtt Singh hhinself, qud others, the most credible witnesses at his Vourt, to the truth of the fukir having been so burled before them; and, from hiving been present myself when he was disinterred and restored to 9 state of perfect vitality, Ina position so close to him us to render deception “impossible, it Is my Jirm bellef that there was no colluston in pro- dueling tho’ extraordinary fact that I have related,” When the forty days were ended, by tuyt- tation pf Runjlt Singh Sir Claude aceom- Hed tho Rajnh and hls suite to the spat ere the faklr was buried. It was a square Iullding, styled a barre durri,”. in tha midst of one of the gardens adjulning the palace nt Lahore, An open veranda enclreled the structure, of which an inclosed room occu- pled the centre, On urriving at tha barra, aurrl,” Ranjit Singh, who was attended by a retinue of Sonrt-ofllcials, dismounted from Ms elephant, and requested Sir Claude to join hunin tho examination of the building, to satisfy hlimsolf that 1t was EXACTLY AS UE MAD LEFT IP FORTY DAYS DEVORE, Sir Claude acceded. Of ‘the four doors look- ing to the four points of: the compass three nd been hermetiently sealed with brick and inortar, while the fourth was furnished with a strong door, plastered with mut up to the padlock, witch was sealed with the Rafal’s: private steal, in his own presence, at the dato when the fakir was entombed, “Thus the ex- terlor of the bulldipg presented no aperture whatorer by which onv could possibly be ad- tnitted, any communication held, or any food conveyed to the torpid experimentalist. ‘The walls and doarways bore no marks of having been disturbed, A Runjit Singh identified the impression of Mis sen! ns the one he had affixed; and, os he was personally somewhat skeptical ag to the result of the fakirs experiment, he had during the forty days kept two companies of his personnal escort stationed near the building, from which four sentinels were fure ulshed nud relleved every two hours, night and Maye protect the fakir from intruslon, One of his principal officers was also de tailed to visit the spot regularly, and report the result of his iuspeetion. While he him self kept tho seal that closed the hols of the padlock, tho Minister of State recelyed the reports of the onicers of the guard inornhy and evening, and duly communicated then to lis inaster, On tho door belng thrown open, nothin was visible except a dark room. Runfit Stngh and Sir Claude entered, the servant of the burled fakir- accompanying them, A. Heht was brought, and they deseended into s coll about three feot beluw the fluor of the square apartinent. In.this coll was a wooden vox, four fect in length by three in width, with a square, sia ne roof, Jt stood up, rights its door was locked and sealed (nthe site manner as the doorof the barra durrl?? This box was ‘THE COFFIN OF THE FAI Upon opening the box, tha boily was ox~ Mbited, Inclosed Ina white Hag par, drawn toxether at the top, and securoly Lastened with a string, ‘The grand salute now shook the gurden-alr, and the hovering multitude eae crowdlng to the deor to witness the spectucle, ‘Lhe servant first removed the body of his master from tho bex, and plneed itagutnat the closed tlour of thd receptacle, in & squatting posture, Tun{it Sin and Sir Chinde then descended Jute the eel, which wis so small that, when they tried to elt down on the fround in front of the box, thelr hands and iinees enme $i contact with the person of tho sceming corpse, ‘The servant now commenced to pour warin water over the body of his muster; but, as ft was the purpose of Slr Claude to detect any: fraudulent practice, liv objected to: this, and proposed to Ragjit Singh to have tho bag torn open, 80 ns to inspect the persgt of the fakir before the process of. resuseltation was initiated, ‘This’ was accordingly done,—tho bug being so considerably mblitewed as to render it but the work of amomont. ‘The tes and aris of the faklr were elirly- eled and stiit; but the face was fullas in Jife, the head reclining onthe shoutder tke that of a corpse, dir Clayde called to the medical gentioman who was fy attendance to descend Into the cell and Inspect the body, whiels he did, but could discover no pulsa= tlon in the heart, temples, or wrist. “Chere was, however, A HEAT AUOUT THE CORONAL REGION OF THE BRAIN, which no other part of the person exhibited, ‘ ‘This is ono of the facts which establish ar semblantve between the iniltatlou-teath of the Hindu fakirs ant catalepsy. In this disease, flushing of tho face ling often been noticed white the trunk and extremities remalnec cold. In pe haps (he niajority of cases, how- ever, tho face Is pate, and at lerst.as cool as tho rest uf the boily, ‘Kho servant now commenced bathing his master In hot water,—the army and Jegs aradually relaxing from the rigit state in which they wero contracted, Runjit Singh assisted the servant by rubbing the legs nnd nrnis of the dead man, while the Intter pat a hot wheaten cake an the top of the fakir’s hend—a prpcess whieh was twyieo or thrleo Popeater hefore any result was apparent. To next removed from the nostrils aud cars of his master tho wax and cotton pligs with which they fd been sealed, then opened the rinid jaws by ingertliz the pojut of his knife. hetween the teeth and prying them apart. | Thon, holding the jaws open witha his: left Toned, he drew the fongus forward With the foretinger of hts rght,—that usually flexible member flying back to Its curved position, 50 that its tip elosed the gullet repeatedly dirs ing the process. He now ribbed the faklr's eyelids with clariticd butter (rene for some seconds, Wntil he sueceeded in opentny one of them. ‘The eyeball was still glazed and inotiontess, ‘The next process was to renew tho hot whieaten enkaon the top of the head. At this Instant tho body .heaved convulstvely, the nostrils became violently Inflated, UESPIBATION WAS RESUMED, and tho limbs began to assuino thelr natural fullness, ‘The servant, at this stage, placed some, clarified butter on the tongue of the fakir, and made him swallow it A few minutes atterward the eyeballs began to dilate slowly, recovered thelr natural color by Insensible gradations, and aleamed with intelligence; and, recognizing Runjit Singh, who sat facing him, the fakir commenced to articulate In. seareely audible tones, fuguir- Ing whether he was now convinced, unfit Singh answered in tho afirmative, and then began the eeremony of investing the daring expertmentallet with a pearl neck- Inve, a pair of superb gold braceltts, shawls and pieces of silk and inusiin, forming a full “Khilet,” or regalin, ‘The period that elapsed between the open- ing of the box and the recovery of tha yolce was about halfan hour; and in half an hour more the fakly was able to talk freely, thous feebly, with those about hin. Sit Claude remarks, tn coneluding hig nar- rative, that he now took some, pilns to in- vestigate the manner in which this rest was effected, and was fiformed that the rtionalp: of the process rested on the ylew of the Hind physlologists, thay heat constitutes the self existent principle of Ife, aud that if tho functions even be so far Interrupted ns to leave this one In perfect purity, Hfe ean be continued for long pertods without air, food, or other means of sustenance, The tale of Phul, who was Rajgh of Put- tlaliin Punjab, terminates more tragically, and might be wrought into A HINDU SOCIETY DRAMA. Provious to his snecession to the Rajrh- shin ho had been’ tho pupil of one Samer purl, a celebrated fakir, who taught hin the art of imitating death, Phul dived for sonte years the Ilfe of an exemplary vas- salof the British authorities, taking care to be on good terms with all Kajahs mightier than he, and with those whose possessions were not worth fighting for; but, in other respects, like an ‘excellent business-man, tosing no opportunity to improve. lls finan- einl condition. At lust he came to the con- clusion that he would not pay tribute, and, ag the Governorof Pungaub wis a little pune tillous on that polnt, Phi was arrested and incarcerated, tiaving ho confidence in the Justice of hig cause, he died very suddenly; and hls people in grand procession came chunorlug for jis body, that they night Turn It necording. to the ritual of their re- religion. As it was lmpracticable to sell the body, and not worth the trouble to keep It, the remalns of thadefunct Rajah‘were deliy- ered {o Rajji Bali, his wife, who carried it back to Puttiail. Now, ItajJi Ball was a woman of penetra- tion, and knew thas Phul bad once been a pool of Samerpurl, the most famous fakir in Punjab. Knowing alsu that her husband was by no means lncking In finesse, and must have [earned the art of feigning death from its celebrated muster, she suspected a triek on tho authorities In this sudden demise of a Rajah afileted with no hereditary predis- position... Bawides, Ball was mistress of the art of restoration. ‘The consequence was, that, within an hour after his arrival at Puttiall, . PIUL WAS A LIVING MAN AGAIN; and, having no mnind for furthor lntractabili- iY hike n good businessman he made good the irregulartics in lls accounts, and” the procecdings against him were aimiably dis- continue doy. There nrecertain other words, ho with which Hic monoteny is varied, and wh are rerarded asslecp-inducine. Atnong th are @ Soham” 8 Ba Lan 8 Raw’? "Yai, "aned * Ham”—alt pronounced with tho “nn onen, as nthe Boglish® all.” and repeated in different orders of “succession ns many 3 8,000 tines per day, : After these oxereises hava heen thoroughly prneticed the disciple must learn to remain ‘or three hours 1 a paaltiont styled *siddlia- sann,”—which consists In sitting with the Jeft heel under the body wnd the steht heel advanced, and holding the big too of the riaht foot with his rlzht hand, and that of the left foot with the left hand, whielt eases the lower part of his fnco to rest firmly against the breast-bone. He must also ac custom himself to, STANDING ON 1118 TRAD, and to other Byumastle oxerelses af a type specially enleniated to develoy an obstinate enduranee fn inaintalning Ituself in one given position. Simultaneously with this regitaen, he must habituate himself to tho pritctice of Intinling the air and retaining 36 ar. ag many mimites as possible, taking care to breatho in very. slowly aud to expel tho yohune with double deliberation, ‘The inha- lation must consume twelve seconds; the liniation, twenty-four seconds, Ife next learns to breathed only through the “nostrils; then to Inhale and retain atmospheric alr; fiunlly, to inhale with one nostril and exhale with the other, Je will be observed that one of tho main fentencies of the fakir system of gynuins- ties is to bring the Inyo itary processes unter the control of volition. ‘these, resplr- atory. exercises are not partleutarly dimenlt, as tho curluus student may ascerinin froma few experiments, I have persoually had yery little practice in exercises of thig kinds but Tenn repent, without Inzonventeneds an slowly and distinctly, two stanzas of Poo's “Raven? at a single breath, tho whole amounting to abou 170 syllables, involying aiequal number of yocal impulses and oc- cupylig about three minutes in pronuncin- tion; aud L prosunia that there are many clo- cutlonists who are able to transform a singto expiration from the Tings into 800 or 400 sep- arate vocal impulses. * Having perfeeted himself in these minor excrelses, the diselple must submitto - TWENTY-FOUR INCISIONS OF THE LIGATURES OF ‘THE 'TONQUE, one every week, SIumediatel inelstons the tongue Is stroked and pulled, and carefully rubbed with astringeuts. Tho object of this eutting and maniptlution Is to lengthen the tongue and render it, plinhle, Tle now practlees turning that member over backward, aud claslig the throat with tls point, having, previously inhaled as ‘large yolume of alr as tho’ possible distention of lls lungs and epignstrium will admit. ‘Phe nest step ts to latituate himself to living with the nasal passnges and the ears stop- pered with wax. ‘These are the main exercises upon which the fakir relles’ for perfection in his art. Upon examination of them, as constitutin, aresimen, the inquirer finds them to consis of three separate groups, all tending to a single purpose, 2 The first group, including the dietetic rules, ig strictly physlologieal, and tends to establish a nutrition abounding In heat-form- atives, while very unexciting. Tho second group, which ineludes tho surgery of the tongue, tends to develop n peculiar obstinucy and) persistence of voll- ton, and to bring the Involuntary processes under the control of consclousness. ‘Tho extent to which the latter may be earried Is Hlustrated by the case of Col, Townsend, an Englishman, who was exambhed by the best physlelans of his day, and whose.ability to arrest the. vital functions so completely ng to present in his own person 2 perfect sim- illtude of death, and to reeall Winsel£ to life by mere effort of will, fs selentifically at- tested. Man doth not yield himself to the angels” says strange Josoph Glanvil, “ner unto death utterly, SAVE ONLY THNOUGIC THE WEAKNESS OF HIS OWN FEEDLE WILL"; and frets Serustonally oceur which serve to Intimate that there Is te kernel of truth tn the npothegm of that anclent mystic,—one, by the way, that Poo had an affectation o: quoting. Physlologically, the question re- sulves Itself Into this; Can the nerve-centres of the unconselons Ife be brought under the control of volition ? ‘Uheorlsts say they can not. Paets say thoy can, Of the two, It Is generally better to credit the testimony of the frets. ‘The third group of exercises practiced by the fakir has a speciat tendency to induce a nervous state analogous to that known as mesmnerie slumber. ‘he curious reader who will experiment as to the physlological clfect of the regular and measured pronunelation of tho vowel “o,” followed Mi tho Inblal Nquld “im,” will find that the Hindu mystle by no meansoverestlinates tho sleep-Induelng after thesa But by-and-by nroso another Governor of | property of the combination; and that the Punjab, whom baat knewnot, andhedeemed | tull wa 43 in the word “fall”), similarly it advisable to forget the stated remittance of tribute-monoy, whichesines his former a rest, he had rollilousty regarded aa necessn- ty to his happiness; ard no man ean make a virtue of necessity more cloverly than a Indu, whose necessities ara In the main re- sponsible for his virtues. So, having pall tribute without intermission, for ten years, It occurred to the business-like Rajali of Put: tlult that it would be very conifortablo to aunt the stipend for one yearand try the met- tle of tho new Governor, Besides, Phul was {i hanghty sptrit,—that quality rioning je family with hereditary Hindu Prince: and, a8 on this occasion It was un excellent buslness-venture to demonstrate. his royalty of race, and might save money, he concluded to venture tho experiment, “But, alas, tho vanity of princeliness of spirit when not supported by the necessary reghnents! fhe new Governor’ was abdu- rate, and the adventurous Rajali was again arrested and imprisoned. Again he dled snddonty, confident: that, under the cireumstinees, It was the very best way of securing his (hgration. But the new Governor, who had heard of hls former triek, to make sure of his demise Font his body for ten days under gnard betore delivering It to his anxious people, Evon thon he might have escaped, but for a trifling domestle error ho had committed ad Interim,—that’ of jnarrying a second wife, who inde the palace of Puttiait so uncom: fortable for the anelent Bail that the lutter returned lo the huts of her fathers in Dilan- Js], u town In tho distant Province of Nabha, His body was according delivered into th hands of tho disconsolate second wife, who, khowhig nothing of his former adventures: in the way of dylay and foning to He ngaln under’ the proper manipulation, hastened, Nkes plous widow, to Initiate the propor seromonies and to * REDUCE IIS'PERSON TO ASHES, Nows travols slowly In Iindustan, But atlength the loving Balti was adylsed of the tragle andl of the husband of her youth, and hastened to Puttiall, xecompanied by a ‘vatl- mute of tho diseiples of the great Samerpuri, Sie was too Inte, hawover, except to tntorny the weeplng Raji, with all n woman's bitter- ness no doubt, that she had burned thelr comubn husband alive. Horrifled at the terrible orror afie had committed, the latter sought consolation in flight, and went to live with her brother-In-Inw, leaving Ball in possession of the beloved ashes, ho tragle taly of Phul the Rajah, The discipline essentint to the practices of the fakir, and especially to proficiency in the art of Imitattig denth, Is not of f type that would by likely to fascinate an opieure, ‘Phe vory first condition of aiiccess Is to luarn to Nve without eating. ‘The inclplent fa kir commences by abstalning from food ‘during the day, and taking a very light meal at uight. Salt must bo exctuded from the diet. Mentand fish, wine and, oll, mustard and ontfons, gare and turnips, and all neld and pungent articles, mluger excepted, are rigor ously forbidden, ‘The perinittet staplus are rice, wheat, milk and sugar, honey and LY ghrin” (melted butter), and a few other dishes known to, Europeans only by tholr Bongal names, ‘Tho diselples must nlso ab- stain trom drinking water, thoughsome sects permit alcoholic beverages. ‘The next con «dition of proticlunoy is to live underground, nnd In parteanly, even temperature, prefers ence being given to Wt subterranean cell (knawn asa “gullia”) with a small hole for an entrance, which is closed by an attendant fg KOON AS the necessary stuidard of pertuce tlon has been attalned, ‘Che essentials are absolute exclusion of fresh alr and light, and perfect silence, ‘Tho bed must be a warm one, and ig generally manufactured of cote ton, wool, furs, or “kuca.” Squatted fn this cell, the Tindw inystio. * REPEATS THE MYSTERIOUS “ost,” . and waits for tha final “nirvana,” or absorp tion into the aniverse, In addition to tho dictotic prellminartes, there ave others which are ‘partly gymnastic and partly emotional. ‘Pho aiselple must habiuate himsell to walking very slowly, In order to Jossun the frequency of his respira. thon; he must He down and rest as oftenand followed iy “in,” Is. senrcely less potent in its nervous action, Observe, also, how deft- ly the fakir Intermingles a vigilant volition with these slecp-Inducing exercises, by pre- serlbing for himself a mathomatical accuracy as to the mumber of repetitions of the, mystic “Om,” and by taking cure to arrange “Soham? “Bam,” * Laney’? iam,” “Yam,” “Thun,” in difforent ways, nud to allot a gtyoen miumber of repetitions to the dit- feront permutations, ‘The tendency of a culture of this special type is toindues that letharzy of the vital and muscular functions which ts the primary costdition of sleep, while maintaining In normal Intensity the activity af those cen- tres of brain appropriated to vonsefousness and vatittans and, with what is known of the restlts attainable hy morbid eulture In any given direction,—withess the phenomena of Spiritualisin,—te would. bo wholly unsafe to presertve tho linits of morbld function to which th Tfladu mystic may attalu. Sir Chie dunt testities that in the caso ex- auined by hin there was no indication of life, except that tho coronal region of the braln stilt developed heat. THAT THE RESTORATION TO LIGUT suseitation, iy evidenced by facts: Drown ies In wine, aud cork than in a bottle of Madera for pertod rnnulog into months; then fay thom in the sunshine to dry, an they will “come to,” perform thelr tollets with thelr fora legs, triin tholr wings with their hinder ones, and walk sway about their business agin. Bottle conistes In dried sand for years; thon put the withorad ereatures In tho sim, and thoy will crawl off, ‘To aseend from tnseets nnd sorponts to big or organisms, eats hive been resuscitated after lying frozen sti for ten hours; and it is very probable that oman might be resus- eltated undor similar elreumstances, pro- vided that the attempt-was begun before tho cardiac ganglion and other nerve-centres In- dispensable to life had become disorganized, ‘The diteulty with human beings, or with nny adit among tha IMgher anhuals, Hes In tho unstable equilidriuin of thelr nervous sytem, correlative with? tho extrome com. plexity of the Jatter; and, consequent wpon this, In the extreme facllity with which those Sul rug LOCO damaged “beyond possibility af repalr, It is not many eis since a Bondon swin- dler and his confederate, who was able to cCoUNTERFELY “IGOR MONTY,” praeticed oxtenslyely on the Insurance com- pantes of the British Metropolis, ‘Iho trick was ut last detected, however, and the rigor of the Inw was substituted for that of the fain seulptor who tinnily transforms all men nto marbles, Museulur rigidity has been shown, by the most recent physlological re- suarches, to be replly anmogous, in uiny re- speects, to cudaveric Hallits. Not the feast important point of resemblinee Hes tn the nasoclation, In both cases, of apparently ex. alted muscular irritability with ontire loss of Innervation to the muscle, If this loss. bo yoluntarily Induced, by. means of such In- tense mental absorption a3 wo hive scon to be assiduously cultivated by tho Hindu mys- Ue, wo may approximately understand the seerct of (io fuklr. i ———___ : Pastor Stocckor. o New York eratd, One of tha most hovable mon fn Gormany fs this Court proacher, whose viulonoe against tho Juve fy only a part of the movement to which ba has for nearly three youre doyoted hig onesyles, My Is the louding apirit of the Christina Bocial- fale Workmvn's purty, which fs an oxtraordl. tury phonouionon in the German life af to-day, Tho Catholles bad formed numerous nssoolas Hons of iporatives to upposy the movement of Ferdinand Lasalle, Tho Lutboran Church bad fatlon fur bebind tho Catholic in this respect. Ture sticker determined to wipe off whatbo and hits friends felt to be a disgrace to thalr Church, He begah bis work by calling a pupito mivoting in Borlin in January, 1878, He i4 at fourieas mun, and almost ulouo he oxpounded dls program bofore some 1,800 workinginen. mort of them sovitl Democrats, Jt le hurdly posalble : for people whe have not uttended —invotiigs of the Bertin Socin) Democrats to uppreclate tho. eourayo it demands to sppeur before thom us Pastor Sticker did on that oocasion. ‘The scorn, tho detlanon, the hatred whieh the mujority of ‘Thus ends as longas possible, Hv must keop eternal | the Social Vemocrats evince taward @ clergy- sllenco and meditate incessantly on the | man, anda clergyman who professes to relieve natnreoft “Om.’—the ocean of beliz Inte’ | tho woos of soviety by’ retiglous doctriuea, must bo witnessed to be “anduratou. Horr Sticker has braved tho tires of these nssombiles durl twh winters, aud in that respect deseryes to which, us ageain of salt he ts by aud by be inbaorbed," le mist Indulge In facessan Tree devy emdicone: Casgs ave on teeord | Soda, brecintnencly, Corio wut fly bus In’ which Hindu devotees have repented, | himeclt been roturned. (aetho ‘russian Parliae but og‘ Inaudibly as possible, the ‘pigatariqns vit. En July, 1878, tho purty brought tore syllable “Qm” no less than 12,000 times a Wai c f Parla * t ward threo cundidates Lor tho lmverlal Parla» isan hinportant factor in tho process of re-- mont, but obtained only 1,00 y« ent, thotigh no necurate mates published, tt fa said that tha party hg Zoo monthora, "Te takes an tte tones soot Christian Eaith and alfcetion for than wauen the country. H-rojects tho oxiating soctal ent racy aN impragpeablo, unchristion anil atte, “Te acoks to effect a penceful oruatibatth Of Workingmen, with n-viow to. pregtelon eombination with the romnlning fects Ia Stuto the needful, prnctient reformer” pe ths tiem ws ita tlm tho Leaseniig of tho. chat Pu tween rich and poor, and the nttaie™, be freater econamicnt Btabhity. Tye yomene ot erento obligatory trade gutins, wetysttell throughout the Einptre, posaeasing tending lon of npprentivesiipss eahait norte fl tory courts of arbiteation. for tradednee souil ostabish obligatory provident ies Offices: It shall nathorize guilda and (ett eace ciations for the represontations of tha qeeee and rights of workingmen in thoir ryerets to thelr employers, Again. tho State ah; i fibit Sunday work, and putanendto the | of children and married women in factor! ted tho tength of tho working day, ener ene Promote nn internattoanl acknowledgaece ys Those protective inws, ani until tha eget oe edgment is, secured ‘protect home inqeon! ‘Again, tho Stato shall conduct thor UstTy. iments of tracte whlch are nireniy In ite hee principles which aro favorable to the Work Classens It slinll e&tablith n progresslen oreo of incumo-tux and lemtey-duty. These a on chiet demands which Terr Stackers 2° 88 friends ake upon the State, The antiga a Critentin forma n aitordinnte part og we eeeso Hone, but they are waging Ie rit a ihe gt orgy that ronders them go forint, in Germany, able & poner IN BOHEMIA. anit For The Chieaga Tribune, a't tho world outside that { an Thal! det italip—wuo cutest eet Who weeps o'er the frozen sturling, Or the menitow-lark fu tho snares? ‘Wo hinve tove 10 hore, and passion— Wo tire touched with a rod divino, Who cnres for the world of fashion? We havo mirth, and song, and wine, Hero wo nro freo as sunlight, As tho winds that come and go, Whe watches tong the beo's tight Or tho melting of the snow? nd eyes are dark ard shining, And ipa are aiveet and red, O world! your poor, weak whining ds mute-crics o'er tho doad, At have te i nitesr ty To laugh, and sing, and rovole aint thle a naore of ito Be Loate ot the devil, trie inn nil your Jarriny Bi Ye Ah world! alip by, rand lonvo ust Py ae ete y 3 rove As cold and still wo llo? " Who cares for ail your trensure, Doled out with Higward hand? A grinder, widor pleasure i Wandering thro’ tho Innd— ‘The Summor-land of glory, ‘hat stnshine makes, and wing, ‘And oyes that tell a story Of passion-love divine. A kiss bath holier molding ‘Than all your garments: ight, ‘That hide within tholr folding Grim stains 18 black ns night. And alt your erlmson roses: Drapobut a akolcton, ‘That every movo discloses Ghastly benenth the sun, 8llp by, and leave us laughing Hero with our hearts and mirth— Warm wine and sunshine quoting, And alt the Joys of Earth, Dah} take your paltry riches, And givo us shrug and scorn; Fly swift from us, Ilke witches » Before the pure white morn! ‘Thon beat your poor old temples ‘That you, too, tre not treo” To danco and rovel rayiy, ‘And aug at death in'gleo, Who,notes tho pale moon's failing, Bint, rang cae son maul se ng. Mignon, sweet, unthralling, ‘And Iot the world go by. TRIBUNE, The Best Political, Cominer. cial, and News Paper in the Union. The Weekly. Tribune One Year for One Dollar, ,-° INow is the Time to Subscribe. TunaNIMUNE Is tho dost businoss medium ant conimorclal oxponont of this city, und ts undeniably tho strongest and most Intluontial Itepublican Nowe paper in the Weat, In tho recent contest ending ins Rlorious Ropublican trlumph It oecuplod the place of Chlof-of-Artiiiory among tho Republican presy— throwing tho heaviost shot and aholl, of factanéar suivant, In defonse @ sound ‘prinetpies and National Intexelty, It helpod to sond the pestitont heresy of “Stnte-Sovorelgnty" to its grate, to rob and be fore ttan. Politically THe TRinuNe tsa stniwart Hepublicsa newapapor, and will romain go until ovary man Inthe Houth, Irrespective of rice, color, of pollites, shall enjoy tho rent to vote and bo voted for, and hava bi ballot honostly counted, without bulldozing or chest ing, and until eli and political liberty for binck Me publlcans, as woll gs white Democrats, i aa army ‘sstublluhod In the South as in the North. ‘The rodomption of lognl-tondor greantncks in cots und tha remotiotlzation of allver, hava contributed fmmonsuly to tho restoration of flunncial contidenoes industrial rovivat, and good timos oxpertunced during | tho past yoar; thoroforo the present sound and sstise factory monvy systom should be lot alone. THE “SHUNUNE will strenuously oppose all Wall Stroct and Hhylovk schomos to demonetize Kreanbacks and slle Yor and praducs contraction for tho boned of pret fogsiunal monoy-londars to tho rala of the Indust rnusses, ire In tho future, as In the past, ‘TH THIBUNE will ad Yoeuto tho muiutonnnoa of tho Natonal credit: puritication of thp public service; the advocacy of a sensunable projects of fecal roformt rlld economy {n public expenditures; opposition to subsidies carparute fabbary ta nll tts formas and the prasertae tion of equal rights to all citizens, North and Hout The Merlts of The Weekly Tribune Aba Newspaper uro apparant to all, Wo oviove ty it oxcols, lu tia amount, quality, nnd vartely Of Te rondlny-ruatler which it provides, every ottior pute tion of the kind tn this country, Tho space allored ‘wadvurtlacrs ts purpusaly kapt down to narrow Min ita, Moro than Afty columns of clewr legible twee Oe Aled each week with the tateat news, editorial deere slons, storlos, essays, pooms, humorous eeganty spuctal artlclos of iutorest to farmers, and the market reports, ‘Its market reports are unsurpassed, embacind ns the {formation which farmers require for thal Gont transaction of businoss, both as sellers an ors, Facts about railroad gombinations and rates ae always noticed in THR WEEKLY. Improvements ‘of ngrioultural machinery an mothods of utllising farm products are dose Tun ester ‘ “tural dtu! weltos ory " 0.1.3 on “shorteultura,” and * Veterineret on “ho #leld and Stable," In cach tue WEEKLY. é ‘The Hume Dopartmont, gossip about the, fear short stories, and pooms, literary veloc nen ty sunke THE WEERLY attractive to the jadles younger mombors of the familly. Extraordinary ‘Cheapness, iit remsle WhUo tho prica of ainxlo subscriptions ¥ aot] at rt Y oun bive caplos of FUE WEEKLY ‘Ta i ie will bo imalled ono yoar for Five Dutiart, poseds Oo pald, wud us any ane can make ups cane sf 3 W111 DO up ot ie lus, ‘it roducoa tho prico to ONE WO YEA. For Twonty Doltars Twonly fat sont ono yoar, and a froo cupy to the ge! Club, Torms of The Tribunet Binglo Copy, por years. For Clubs of Five (61.00 For Clune of Twenty cand ond ie For The Dally Tribune, por TORtD.+.» ForGaturday, 16-page Liwrary Haltion. poryeet, For Sunday, 18 pages (Double Bbe0t), Por Specimen coploa sent froe county Give Post-Odice address fa full including Bs! and State. aratt, ox?! ‘ Homittances may be made olther Dy so Post-Oftice order, of in reyietared letters stout PANY) Crease Bis > Addro8 arg TRIBUNE COW Cor, Madison and Dearbora-aty