Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1880, Page 1

VOLUME XL. 110 SEASON. 7 TAKE ADVANTACE OF THIS GREAT SALE. 4 MMENSE BARCAINS in Every Department. ITholesale and Retail, ULSTERETTES, OVEROOATS, SUITS, ETC. GREAT CLOSING SALE. ur Klegant Suits, Overcoats and Ulsterettes 4 WILL BE SOLD AT GREAT SACRIFICE, AS ALSO OUR BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS. WE NEVER KEEP ANY CCODS OVER FROM SEASON Call Early for UNION CLOTHING HOUSE, , 124, 126 LAKE-ST., CORNER CLARK- WINES AND LIQUORS. From Among the Thousands ‘Stesttmontais in our possession,we would call stten- bn toa few of the most noted names of German mas- 3g fathowe professional opinions stand for the HIGH- BTMODERN AUTHOHITY in music. They bay FACTHENTIC letters in our possession, place: Pianos as the ideal of a perfect instrument, a htmown and acknowledged by the leading artista Soar own country: FRANZ LISZT, E. FR. RICHTER, TREO. KULLACK, OS. JOCHIM, FERDINAND DAVID, ABT, & REICHERDT, OS. GUNGLE, RANZ BENDEL, [ULES DE SWERT, W.SAUR, |. NEILISSOR, LW.GOTTSCHALK, THE. RATZENBORG, TLSOUBRE, . C. SCHLEINITZ, AUERSPRUCH, AUG. KOEMPBEL, And two trandred others. ‘The Pianos thus indorsed by the collecttve genius Wdanthorities of the world. may be found in large Seat topethior with the Shoninger & himball Or- and the Fi Kimi of = e Emerson, Kimball, and other Pianos, at W. W. KIMBALL, (or. State and Adams-sts. NEW PUBLICATIONS. | VSPLENDID KEW STORY BY A VERY PULAR ENGLISH WRITER, Kcomm, enced in the JANUARY NUMBER of the BGG Ladies’ JUUHNAL. now resay, ‘the ast qd wotpett {2 the carden surrounding the Consent bar eT: in the City of Montreal. Severs! NEW A STORLES will also be found in the Jan- Pember. Ai #0, aD ai E COLORED FASHION PANORAMA, Ba ARES. comprising 13 LADIES’ and § CHIL Bahan; DRESSES uf the LATEST FASHIONS. Also A deat design for Sofa-Custion in Berlin work. i Talantic Supplement of 106 Fgures, showing all a Croce Fashious fur Ladies and Children, with MU gUTPAITENNS. Also MUSIC, POTRY, BE- B ste Journa Cron of the Press. ¥illbe fouud useful by all of the fair HEktohave dresses to ouy or remodel"—Cincinnati ‘ull of muterial suited to the tastes inine readers."—Buston Journal “lt —New Yurk Evening MalL “There ts n0 Dregne Publisued on either side of the Atlantic that Regret with this in, the variety and interest of Itwould be hard to getso much for one’s “By aay other shape." Phila: ‘North American. book ae Ladies' Journal can be obtained from Tee scaler. ng all the 35 cer 1 Mie pore co rupplementa. 35 cents, pos Tt CHEISTMAS number, 6.50. ; trnatioal Kens Company, 31 Beekman-st., X. Y. rieen numbers), includ- Q Saves Rent of One Boom. A} Best Steel Wire Spring Mattress. = ‘The handsomest, most sub> Mm stantial & comfortable made. ‘Manufactured only by sent A.H. Andrews & Co. Bs of ——"=77 195 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO. ‘ aE ititte Furniture, Wood Mantels, etc ~~ Z eee Peake LECTURES. Central Nusic-Hall, John B.Gough. TWO NEW LECTURES, Friday Eve., Jan. 7, “Platform Experiences.” Saturday Eve., Jan. 8, “Twenty Years After.” TICKETS, 50 Cts., Including Reserved Seat. SALE OF TICKETS BEGINS To-Morrow Morning at JANSEN, McCLURG &CO.’S. Auspices of Co. H, Ist Regiment 1. N. 6. COAL, 38 Market- st. ANTHRACITE COAL now ar- riving by rail, direct from mines, ready for reconsignment to the country. Also Hard and Soft Coal at retail, delivered promptly in all parts of the city, at market rates. PHOTOGRAPHY. H. ROCHER, PHOTOGRAPHER, 77-79-81 State-st., Chicago. OCEAN NAVIGATION. a Yar Supplied in Rich Cut and Eng’d Glass Fruit Plates in unique designs, Oyster and Game Plates, Crystal &FaneyEpergnes, And an immense line of Orna- ments in Bisques, Vases, Bronzes, &¢. OVINGTON BROTHERS & OVINGTON, 146 STATE-ST. Brooklyn. Chicago, Paris. FUB) ‘URE. AND MEDIUM FURNITURE! Regardless of Cost! AT H. & M. NEUBERGER’S, 211 & 243 Wabash-av. ‘We aim to close out, or as near as possible, and are determined to do soif prices can do it, our large stock inside of 30 days.” Therefore we would request one and all in want of any such goods to call and satisfy themselves before purchasing else- ind you will be convinced that we mean DENTISTRY. &> Dr. Day, 133 East Madison-st. Best {teriuzom,} $5: Gold, 810. Filling, 1-4 Old Bates, VITALIZED AIR SGiQfBs) Riven treo for palnloss extracting. 15 East Inventor of Lower Suction Plate, which never loosens while talking or eating; 6 Years’ actual test without a failure. WANTED. REAL ESTATE WANTED, Suitable for Fire-Engine House, A Lot in the vicinity of Milwaukee-av. ond North- ay. Lot must not bo Jess than 25 feet front nor less than 100 feet deep. Corner of street or alley pre- ferred. Sealed proposals will be recolved by the un- dersigned until Friday, the dist day of December, 189), marked “ Proposais to Sell Roal Estate,” and will be submitted to the City Council for action thereon. THEODORE T. GURNEY, Comptroller. INMAN LINE Ocean Steamships, Carrying tbe British and United States Mails, ‘New York and Liverpool, vis Queenstown. ‘Tickets to and from the principal English. Scotch, Irish, French, German, Italian, sod ‘Scandinsvian Porw. ‘These steamors carry no Iive stock of any kind, FRANCIS C. BEOWN, Gen. Western Agont, 22 South Clark-st., Chicago, §97- DRAFTS on Great Britain, Ireland, and the Continent tor sale. STATE LINE To yw, Liverpool, Dublin, Belfast, and London. ée io N.Y. every Thursday. Firet Cabin, $3) to! io “Sctoumodatioa. Becobd Gaba, $44 Stecraca vutword, 5. ‘AUSTIN. BALDWIN & CO. 3 Brosdway. N. ¥. nnd iid Randolph-sy, Chicage SOHN BLEGEN, Wostern Manazer. CUNARD MALL LINE. Salling twico week to and from British Porta Pas saxo Tickets from Liverpool, Quecnstown, Glasgow, Dublin, Belfast, and London Cs y's Ollice, corner Clark and Bandolph-sts.. Chicago... Dratw tor £1, and upwards, at lowest rates, 'e. OU VERNET, Gen'l Western Agent. ‘To TO RENT, Third, Fourth, and Fifth Floors ef 192 Ore Fas and 194 State-st., Appl H WS-kerFoor «0,’s, 80 Washington-st. SEALSKIN CAPS, Alexis, Driv- ing, Coliege, Jockey, and Roll Band shapes, made from choice Shetland and Alaska Seal. Lowest Prices at BAENES' Hat and Fur Store, 86 Madison-st. (Bribune Building). WANTED, CIGAR TRAVELING SALESMAN, ‘With established trade in Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa. First-class references required. Address for 5 days, P51, Tribune office. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 126, HOLIDAY GOODS: en It's all well enough to give Christmas ents, but the ; “Ovell” Custom, ‘The thing to do, is to make NEW YEAR'S Presents, and in the East the “elite” have discontinued giving Xmas Gifts, and remem~- per their fognds New Year's Day. Giving Christmas Presents is a thing ofthe past--- the ‘new deal” is NEW YEAR'S GIFTS, And we will open to-morrow,..and every $ Gifts, New ‘New Year Never before shown by te RECIPROCATE. If a friend has given a friend an Xmas Gift, and that friend “forgot” ‘that other friend, that friend that “got” should see to it that that friend that didn’t “ get” does get a New Year's Gift---RECIP. NEW YEAR'S CARDS. Elegant New Designs. Immense Variety. Artistic Effects. : 2 cts. Each and gc each for Cards worth 5 and roc 4 each, 5.500 YDS. Hew Year's Evergreen Wreathing, 4 cts. Per Yard, worth 7 cts. SUNDAY SCHOOLS Supplied with Christmas Gifts at almost any price. NEW YEAR’S CHINA, New patterns in Tea and Dinner Sets just opened. Wine Sets, Fruit Dishes, Com- ports, After-Dinner Coffees, exquisite Cut Glass, Bacarat Glass, CELEBRATED WARES. Copeland, Spode, Wedgwood, Haviland, Longwy, Royal Worcester, Kiota,Cloisonne, Banco, Kaga, Real French China, Royal English China. Finest Glass and China possible to buy, all atour funny “‘half prices.” Tinware, Copperware, tronware, Hardware, And everything necessary for s New Year's “lay-out,” at just half old-fogy prices. os WE WIS SI TOYS AND FANCY-GOODS, 6 iy patronage, which we feel tt ourduty to admit to our most sanguine expec- oT FINANCIAL. eens TO LOAN! At 6 per cent WITHOUT COMMIS- SIONS, We have a Special Fund of Thirty Thousand Dollars which we can loan on improved gilt-edged City Real Es- tate at above rate. LYMAN & JACKSON, 33 Portland Block. HONEY TO LOAN In amounts to suit on Improved Chicago Property, at 6 per cent interest WITHOUT COMMISSION. Apply to WM. V. JACOBS, 100 Dearborn-st., basement. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW INTEREST On Real Estate in large and small. GEORGE M BOGUE. W South Clark-st. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ‘hat the Interest Coupons on West Oht Pekae anedon: LL wilt bo paid na tho Sterewanes™ Savings Loan & ‘rust Co.'a Bank, Chicago, OF at the jational ‘of Commerce, National, Bunk jerce, New York, on and JETLEE B. NORDHEM, Supervisor Town.of West Chicago. REAL ESTATE LOANS MADE BY BAIRD & BRADLEY, 90 LA SALLE STREET. OPERA GLASSES, xc. Fine Spectacles suited to all principles. Opora and Wiel? classe Nelceeecse ae Hee eee ee eres ‘croscopes, Barometers, etc_ EDUCATIONAL, MILITARY ACADEMY, MORGAN PAHK, COOK COUNTY, ILL. ‘The best Family School for Boys in the West, Next term opens Jan. 4, 181 Only four vacancies to be filled at that time. Early application advisable. Bend for cataloguo. WANTED BY Western Lithographing Co,, A first-class Commerelal Hand-Press Printer. Lib- eral wages und permanent station guaranteed. Must bea steady man. Address sx above. Des Moines, a ICE! ICE! 75,000 TONS FOR SALE; - Car-load lots; Ice Selds on deep river, clear water, gurrent 5 milos por hour. freezing clear Ite; capaatty fo load on cars, 150 tons per hour. J. G. KARLIN. oom 36. L1G Washington-st CUTLERY. CUTLERY. | A reduction of 10 percent will be made from rezular prtoee upon ail goods purehused of us this week. 3 F. COBBLY & CU,, 7? State-st,, Luportsrs, CAUTION! All persons sre hereby cautioned inst negotist- ing 8 note siuned b; Toes D. Fe orEr above note was lost by me Dec. 2 ana tie sama has been stopped. CI Sinbvne Hlomgo Packing & Provision Co., a 172 Washingtoa-at, Dec. %, a Pocketbook containing about §00in mon- $s T . ey. s note of the Anglo-American Packing & Provis- Jon Co, for i and other papers. The anacr can @ will returi £8 TO Re capes Oe SINGER. Chicago Packing & Prov. Co., 173 Bast Washington-st, REAL ESTATE, ee r ” Burliagion — Sen CHEAP FARMS. dawrero containing Ke- sources and Advantages of Guthrie County. Ia; 0.000 acres 8. lands, 14.00 non-resident lands for: sale, Aduress &. C. MOUNT, real estate and abstracts, Guturie Centre, Lowa. x “THE FAIR.” OUR Tremendous Clearing Sale! COMMENCES MONDAY, Dec. 27, 1880, AND WILL: CONTINUE UNTIL January 12, S81, THIS WILL. BE OUR FIRST LOSING MONEY SALE! SINCE THE OPENING The Fair. Every article will be sold at from 0 to 50 per cent Less than what WA OURSELVES PAD, SUCH BARGATIS You never bought before, and never will again, as you can buy for the next 15 days. We have plenty of help, We have plenty of goods. We wish to make changes in our business. We wish to make room for New Goods. We wish to take stock. We are willing to give you Extra Benefit BARGAINS F. J, LENMANN’S, § ,- ‘THE FAIR, Cor, State & Adams-sts, FURS. FURS! FOR 10 DAYS ONLY 1 WILL OFFER THE BALANCE OF MY STOCK AT MANUFACTURER'S COST, WN. B.—Great reduction made in repairs ing and altering. The rush is over audt jhave more time now than before. ‘NATHAN EHRLICH, Practical Furrler, 82 State-st. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEET iG: Stockholders’ Meeting. The i ee the meeting of the stockholders 0! 1e aoe ts Gavinge, Loan & Trust. Company of Chi- cago for the election of ‘Trustees for the ensuing yeur, and also for the transaction of such other busl- ness as may come up before the meeting. will be held at the office of the Cumpany tn Chicago on the fourth: day of January, 1531, between the hoursof 100. m HENRY E. LOWE, pecretary. Chicago City Railway Company The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Chicago City Railway Company for the election of Directors and the transaction of any other business that may come before them, will be held at the offic ee the Company, No. W State-st.. om Monday, Jan. 10, 3581, nt 2 o'cluel Ww. VANS, Secrétsry. and 2m. ‘Chicago, Dec. 2, 1630. BLANK BOOKS, &c. wee ne BLANK BOOKS, PHOTO ALBUM: HOLIDAY GOODS, Autograph Aloume, Christmas and Now Years Cards. Leal Pocketbooks and Cart’ Gases, Japanese Bc joxes and Fanoy Goods, Diaries for" 1531, FINE STATIONERY. J. W. MIDDLETON, 55 STATE-St. PRICE FIVE PIANOS. PIANOS! For the benefit of those contem- Piating purchasing a Piano, and who possibly have not the time to spare to look into the merits of the various manutactures which are in market, we present below the names of One Hundred parties residing in Chicago who have just purchased Pianos of Us, giving also the style and make. Perhaps you may know some of these par- ties, and would prefer to trust their judgment rather than your own: Mra. Maria Gaffey, 6 West Madison-st, Upright Gabtor. Jacob W. Mower, «7 Randolph-st, Uoright Gabler. Mrs. J.D. Corlett, Lake View, Upright Kurtzmenn. Mra. Annie Pumphry, Clinton und Lnke-sts., Square Mathu shek. : Mrs. M.D. Binge, 98 West Washington-st, Upright Vecker & Son. D. T. Helm, 916 Fulton-st. Upright Hazelton Bros. Geo. W. Matthews, 345 Vincennes-ay., Upright Chick- ering. W. W. Fuller, 414 West Monroe-st., Upright P., P.&C. J.B. Phelan, «79 West Indiana-st, Upright P.. P. &C. Mra. E. J. Purcell, 213 Hénry-st, Square Chickering. Mra. A. Root, Palmer House, Upright Chickering, Mrs. M. C. Groen, 46! Wost Adams-st., Upright Gabler. 8.8. Wooley, Clarendon House, Upricht Chickering. Mrs. Zigma Cohn, 28 Erie-at,, Upright Chickering. Mrs. D. H. Hursey, 36 Thirty-third-st, Square Bar- hardt & Morange, F.8. Wheaton, Washington Hotghts, Upright Gabler. ‘Mr. Ewing, #94 North Clark-st, Upright Hazelton. Mrs. Aug. Pio, 48 Wost Indlana-st, Grand Steck. J. W. Atwell, 7% Carroll-av., Upright Gabler. Mrs. BE. B. R Grant, 47 Wost Madison-st., Square Kortrmann. ‘Miss Kate Wilson, 103 Johnson-st, Upright Gabler. Emily A. Bjorn, 208 South Dearborn-st., Upright Ga- dior. B, Deacon, 3721 Dearborn-st., Upright Gabler. Chas, Knight, Kenwood, Lake-av., Upright Hazelton, Mare. Anderson. 37 Swist-st, Square Phillip P billips. W.C. McCallum, 14 Willsrd-place, Upright Hazelton. ‘Miss Mary Buckley, %8 West Indiana-st., Upright P., P.& Co. ‘Miss Cora Bussell, 9 North Ashland -av., Upright Gabler. F. B. Taylor, Upright Gabler. ‘M. L. Haydon, 418 South Oakley-av., Upright Chicker- ing. Mra. J. E. Sells, 167 Artesian-av., Upright Gabler. ‘Mrs,L. B. Dixon, 23 Calametay., Upright Hasal- ton. Rey. A. W. Patten, Evanston, Upright Gabler. Mara G. A. Hudson, 23 Hermitage-ev., Upright Gab- ler, 10. 7 C. HL Whipple, 515 Langley-av., Upright Gabler, 36 Geo. Muirhead, Englewood, Upright Hazelton, 3. Mand H. Bonnett, 213 Cottage Grove-av., Upright P., P&C. Mra. A. H. Bollam, 6903 South State-st, Upright P.. P&C Mrs EF. Doremns, & Blxteenth-st, Upright Decker & Son. E N.C, Willams, 261 Twenty-ninth-st.. Pease. John Dupee, 231 Park-av., Chickering Upright J. A. Jefory,28 West Handolph-st, Chickering Up- ight F C. L Brower, 2852 South Dearborn-st, Chickering Up- right Dr. Nelson, 2400 Indians-av., Chickering Upright. John Root. 1712 Indiana-av., CBickering Upright. Charlotte 8. Payne, 1515 Wabash-av., Kurtsmann, Mrs, A. E. Westervolt, 15 Bixteenth-st., Square P., P. £0.68, Wandoll Guthrie, 27 Indians-av., Upright Hazelton. P.B. Beveridge, M1 Tuizty-fitth-st, Upright Chick- ering. Miss M. Hempseeds’ %B North Franklin-st, Upright ‘Barelton. A. W. Prosser, 6 Eighteenth-st., Upright P., P. &C. EL P. Arnold, Evans-av., Upright Gabler. Annie Ryan, 24 West Congress-at, Emmerson. A.D. Haynor, 31 South Oakley-at., Upright Gabler. 'T.B. Burch, 13 Kast Van Baren-st, Parlor Grand Chickering. Ino. J. Davis, 20 Ogden-av., Upright P.. P. & U. A. H, Vilas, Oak Park-ay., Upright Decker & Son. Mrs. T. L. Kinnoy, corner Stxty-fourth-st, and Went- worth-ay., Chickering Uprigitt. L. Blatr, 74 Michigan-cv., Upright Chickering. ‘Ino. Watson, Blue Island-av.. Upright Chickering. Chas. H, Baker, 23% Calumet-av., Kurtemann. Mrs. C. B, Bureh, corner Randolph-at. and Fifth-av Upright Gabler. J. W. Parmeloe, Englewood, Upright Chickering. ‘Miss Sara Reidy, 31 East Monroe-st., Upright P ., P. & c Mrs, Allen E. Vohmeyer, 6{¢ Harvard-st, Upright Chickering. Mrs. Henry Dowd, 535} Loomis-st,, Square Gabler. ALE. Watlors, 515 West Ohlo-st, Square James &, Hellstrom. ‘M. Dahlgren, 2 Granger-st, Sauare Hallet Cumsten. ‘Mrs. Mary Bowen, Forty-tifth-st, and Evans-sy., Up- right P., P.&C. W. W. Bigelow, 741 North Franklin-st, Upright Chick- ering. - LD. Miller,.175 North Western-ey., Upright P., P. &C. J.B. Grogory, 46 South Leavitt-at, Decker & Son. ‘Mrs. Gorton, Pacific Hotel, Upright Chickering. ‘M. Twitchell, 215 Sonth State-at, Schubert. ‘Mrs. Katherine Greentie!d, 261 Centre-av., Upright Py P&C. Mrs. 1. L. Kimmey, corner Wentworth-av, and Sixty- fourth-st, Upright Chickering. Rev. R. H. Holand, 244 Prairte-av., Upright] Chicke-r ing. Hi. 'T. Lally, 252 Indiana-av., Gpright Gabler. MF. Donohue, 100 West Adams-st, Upright Chicker~ tng. Mrs. J. HL Mountain, Warren-ey., Hazelton. ‘Miss Lucy B. Orlup, 0 Evans-av., Square P.. P. & C. ‘Miss Kittio Murray, al3 Michigan-st, Upright P., P. &e. G. Boldam, Fifty-ffth-st. Upright Gabler. ML A. Davey, 3113 Shurtieff-av., Upright P.. P. & C, H. 8, Ward, Clarendon House, Upright Chickering. J.G, Woods, 6350 Howurd-st., Upright Chickering. Dr. J. HL Chew, Naplo r-st, Upright Chickering. ‘A.B. Stevons, Washington Helghts, Square Meyor. C. Hubeten eson, 168 Warren-av., Upright Chickering. Helen P. Arnold, £25 St. Lawrence-ay. Upright Gabler. Mrs.8. A. Smawiey, 3117 Prairie-ay., Upright Chicker- ing. Mrs. ML Lonergan , 2 Winthrop-place, Upriant P.. P. ac. Mra. J. D. Cole, 2732 Calumet-ay., Upright Hazelton. George D. Whitoomb, 320 Lake-av., Upright Chicker- ing. “J. B. Sweatte, 3510 Dearborn-st., Upright Chickering. Mrs. Mary Mahonoy, 343 South Dearborn-st, Upright Kurtzmaon. Robert Wilson, 2 South Throop-st., Upright Gabler. ‘M. HII, 64 Thirteenth -place, Upright P.. P. & C. PELTON, POMEROY & CROSS, 152 State-st. NEW YEAR CARDS. Headquarters for NEW YEAR’S Calling Cards, Original and Unique Designs. DUNWELL & FORD, Society Statloners, 50 Macisoe-st. THE “FOOL'S ERRAND,” One William Royal, Ex-Con: fed., Assumes the Critic’s Pointed Pen, And Tackles Tourgee’s Spicy Screed Which Treats of South- ern Ways and Men. In True Chivalric Tone He Speaks, His Language Oft Evin- cing Swagger 3 He Brands the Author-Judge a Sneak, and E’en a Dirty Carpet- Bagger. The Judge’s Book He Ridioules, and Swears Its Mission Is In- famous, And of Its Northern Reader Speaks as of an Arrant Ignoramus. But, Sad to Tell, He Branches Off, and Turns His Talents (0 How Cruel!) To Telling How the Southern Life {s Made More Happy by the Duel. Syectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Ricumonp, Va., Dec. 25.—William L. Royal, late of this city, now of New York, is to issue through E. J. Hale & Son, of New York, a reply to Tourgee’s “Fool's Errand.” Mr. Royal, who is spending his Christmas here, is correcting the proof-sheets of his work. Royal has occupied a prominent place in Virginia’s history since the War. He was a second in the famous fatal Mor- | decai-McCarthy duel in the spring of 1876, and advising friend in the Smith-Elam duel last summer, He is a great nephew of Chief-Justice Marshall, and was in the recent campaign the leader of the Field movement in Virginia and started a dally paper known as the Commonwealth. He went into the War at 16, and was once a prisoner at Fort Deloware. About two ionths since he moved to New York to practice law. Your correspondent has seen the sheets of his book which is in some respects startling. He insists fhat Tourgee isapretender. He ASSAILS TOURGEE AS A CARPET-BAGGER who went to North Carolina to take advan- tage of the palmy days of reconciliation, and charges him witth accepting bribes. Prefacing his book, Royal says: “I look upon the book to which I have | attempted a reply as a willful, delib- erate, and inalicious libel upon s noble and generous people, amongst whom I was born and raised, and in full sympathy with whom I . hope to live and die. I look upon its author as one of the mest contemptible fallows of those who haveilibeled that people, ang, u0t atatlless contdmptible because highly en- doywed with intelligence, but rather more 80,. . because, with ‘all the disposition towards groveling malice which a weaker man could - have, be has yet far greater powers to injure, _ and.he bas deliberately used. these powers to their full extent. I have made no mealy- mouth defense of the people of the South. It is not on bended knee, ant with cringing accent that, self-appointed advocate though Ibe, [have brought their cause before the world. Ihave attempted to speak for arace | of whom the males are men, asI believe . those men would have their race spoken for,” Royal says Tourgee’s picture of Southern life and character is “ PALSE AS HELL ITSELF.” He says the northern and western parts of this Union are blessed with a credulity touching all matters which tend to bring the white people of the Southern States into disgrace and contempt, which as an article of faith would meet all the requirements _ the most enthusiastic professors of Christian religion could ask for. No story, however monstrous, which represents a Southern community in an attitude of violence and defiant turbulence is too gross for Northern | belief. Without taking trogble to inform themselves correctly touching the people ‘of the South, they accept any derogatory story that timid sensationalists or designing scoun- arels may choose to inventas the truth re- garding these people. 5 Royal devotes many pages to the reputa- tion of Tourgee and the assertions of bad treatment of negroes in the South, and asks how could the dominant race, being a race . such as the Southern people aré, look upon the prospect of complete dominion over themselves passing over at a single move to these their former slaves without consider- - ing it one of the most fearful throes and rev- . olutions to which society could fall a victim. Picturing the carpet-bag element, with which Tourgee is placed, Royal says: “The whote Scuth was at once overrun with TUE LARVZ OF THE NORTH. Wherever there dwelt a scoundrel who feared that his neighbor would give him his deserts in the form of.a-couting of tar and feathers, that neighborhood lost a citizen, and the South gained an apostle of recon- struction. Wherever the womb of the North revolted at its burden aud spewed forth some putrid mass of crime, the South recelved a patriot who knew nothing but restoration of the Union and devotion to the poor, down- trodden negro. ‘These vultures and harpies came into every neighborhood.” He says: “If the people of the North and West would only learn. the’ leason which time would not be* long to teach they would abandon the at- tempt to force an intercommunication of the races In the South which the laws of Nature forbid. ‘They would learn that race preju- dice is the most powerful force that operates upon the human mind, and that all the bayo- nets on earth cannot force a race holding the relation to another race that the white people of the South hold to the negroes to live in submission to that less civilized race, Ttisk of death is more endurable to them, and a persistent effort to force the submis- sion must resulé in constant revolution and bloodshed.” To ILLUSTRATE. Speaking of the way in which negroes are treated, Royal tells the ‘following, which happened to himselt: ‘When the Virginia delegation to the Democratic Convention at Cincinnati went out, one gentleman, a dele- gate from the City of Richmond, carriea his servant, a gegro inan, with him. On the way to Cincinnati it became necessary to travel ° all night on the Pennsylvania Railroad, the gentleman mentimied, determining that his ‘ servant should be comfortable, hiring a sleeping berth for him. Mr. Samuel J. Randal, Speaker of , the House;