The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], June 28, 1877, Image 1

About The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880

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THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY DEMOCRAT.
OFFIOIAL JOURNAL OF THE .TATE OF LOUISIANA.
VOL. IIT-N". 190. NEW ORLEANS, T'IfURtSDAY, JUNE 28, 1877. PRICE, FIVE CENTh.
DOMENTIC NEWS.
TUN INDIAN TRO11·31It1.
P"tele Were .aused by the Continued In
resol oI the White. on the Iladlen Ren
eratlions.
[8perial to thm linmolrat.l
HAN FliAN(.Imi'), Juntlo 27. -A dlispatlt'h from I
kolso City says tlhat Ibw. T. Mosplli, for I
thirty y.1ar ('atholli missionary among tll i
Indian ttlews of Oregon, Washington anid
: daho, aid now stalhloitl iLt 1)oltn City as
chaplaln to tii United Hhidton army. says
that tlh caslo of tillh prlesl.lt, outlllteak was
the indifftrtn(int shown by th IautuLhlitwlls ai,
Washington to, ithi prop.ositito of the I andia. I
to ( c (lod the Ilnuatillla reeiorvat.ll on t he ho go vv
ernmllnt lind li' allowtIl 1.4T go intio ti ,ltt Wall. v
Walla Vally. 'l'h1ir re(" rl'vt.llion was Ihl! lI
vomtinually trw'spltnsn l lpon Iby IIhl inhabi
tants of thlu adjoining whiitoe otttlm,tn.its.
Fathort Mosplilo i'asrtA (hid Ih,,i No,, I'Crm .o
And theiralhti along tihi di.lsaie'tl It' trlhs I
are abl to )rintg ltboutL 8.0N) warri'ors 1114 tll, ih
fichl. 1,0 uay1 thait IIh i.hhfer aml plr'hpal
lnen who intai g'ratl hio will' are rich ntil
inelhntlal, Wlnd is if opinion that lit i wIr will
b)o $llenlral , l+l plrolongod. '
A Iarme NumIIberr of tllitani Joinilng Ihe
llolileac. Ip
ISpo4ial to ibe IUomornt.lI !
MAN IFiANt('1M'o, .inlo 27. I)ispatla'bies fromi i.
wLewiston. I Iahlo - nvot thi slal. of of
fairs at tue front, up to lii' 241h. 'I'ii ron,
tule 1hl a1hns r,111 j1dll'' oining h oII Htilh, In ght at.
tpokanll, ( 'ollumbl rii vr amt I illla1111 I ihl..,
awho tye, hostll Inin lmhi clit will joI t.lem
an. d, l th l'.l i u(' lllntry flro'tl nl UI\ II to lll oiit
Tl hoIslrt, 111 leii I l r.rI 1,l hi Nrus the ,nin1n o
l'ivrEll' , h tor Ylshoo Ito il. alli will itIakIti rll.
Payettn oalu \\'r.rtssor tvall1I with lthil wh11,1l
form( , ottllll1ta1 l :at, warriorsIiI' . (hon. l(11w
atlt with hils wh l4 I, or ,. fol t. gfol to Min IInl
M rlVr to pro\en-ll I his.
1 NlWt I.AMPl'illltE II.,IN-lrIATI '1'tE.
A LOrlI DIM.ulmlo of te lre Preltet'l 1' !
Motllllern P'olley.
Ipto'al to tIllt I) imnorat. I i
o)N'otto., N. If., JIm(' 27. In t.Iti Ihltiti
yesInrlay Mr. Mhtinifrii, ita i)otmocruatl,. InLtr- -.(
duootr a reshlution of unqualtlltd approval of 4f
the Soto of the national Adtmiislrathion in o- OIr
noving troops antd J lstloring snlf-govlrntnent rin
In Florida. Loulutani iad Hotluth Carolina, anRi Its
lot t IO pohibltlltp tlr oflnh." hIltiors fromn
h'ldiflg the 1t~~~l ht'ry l of iolities. t
The titon erenItttl a lively discussltion, sit
aMd Illnally, on motion of Mr. HItmtvns, a
blcan, by a strliet party vote. rrefrrvl(
the Conmitteo oin National Affairs.
The Viem.,-a of the St. John Fire. hti
(91polal to tihl )'monrnt.i j1i
'T. JI)HN, Juno 27.--'The work of teCaring 1
'down tih walls and opiming tie vaults and but
,e1fe in the burned buildings hIlt comtinlu. tihi
to onnto ltof th~m!o sates aren gonorally in T,'
try bad condition. i
-Jupplle. Irie heing diistributlod daily to fron f1 "
ev1antoon to twenty thousanld p0epl1t. til
The St. IouIt. oaavll Evil Law. Al
[8eoclal to tht Dsnmorat.l
8.. Louts, June 2.7 -The olport, of thit'
'Grand Jury declares that tli Ibst intiorests of I
loty domnand a ro-rmneutmrent o the soc ris o
ii law in tlti Clty. (itr
Lihi
The Iowa Republican Convention.
[peeolal to the ,Demnorat.1
Di MOINmS, Juno 27.- -The Republican C(n
yention nominated lion. John H. G.uoar, of
urllngton, as a candidahte for Governor, and
on. FIrank J. Ca.mphlli, of lasper county. y as
Scandidate for Licutehnant Governor.
Acapulco au"rendters to las.
I'lipotal to ithe PemIoc.rat.l
'IAN FRIANtIS'o. .June '47. --Neow inhas een
ived frolm Acapull o to the offect that onl
o 16th inst.. after It bombardnlont of Ilhe
wti for nearly ton days by the D)iaz gun
t, lvaHrez, who conuntuldedH tlh town In
-iltotetstof Lordo, tapitulat.l. The terms
-ai ecapitulation alre yet secret, but It Is
that amnlhablO relatlons oexit between
o0 OlKeng ootnnilanders, and that the sol
ers of the squadrons of thei opposing armiesh
holdlnk hitgh carnival In the streets of
capulco, arm in arml. and drinking and
arousing togethlor. It is hinted Alvare'z has
gone over to the enemiy)iV.
PIACHARD's SPEE'Il.
lat Not lYe Dcspatreud of the Ilepub
Hlcan Party.
ES MOINES Iowa, J1ne 27. Packatrd. of
ulsiana, lastl niglht., inu response to it sMt'
o, SlokO as follows:
Kind F<rk'hds--I alol grat itled at this exhibi- I
lon of conlidence anit friendship to toe. I
repsentled e he ause which, you hold dea1r 1.s
publicans and s Auiericanl citizens, dis
asing itswell as 1 could t.ho sitpleh dut v
ihat ell upon me s1 Governor of the State of
tuisilana, trying to aisseirt iy authority, and
llig. I ditnot fail Iulausl4 the pritciples
ve Talled but 1 believe that the lprintll.ples
f the Republieatn party will yet save Louisl
ina to the Repub lian plirty. (Loud clil.us
a. lause. Sinclle 1 have arr\vdl in your
utiful city, aud even )tefore I got.
I saw the 'evidencest of loyalt y which
d in this great State to thoe lelpubliean
y. I see all aroulnd time thrift; 1 4see
nd me intelligence. I found kind friends
had a word of comfort and c.li.r' to give,
a word for me to take back, as I returntxl
my Southern home in a few weeks, to
J.eer my com.panions. Many of you have
et in tl1s city as delegates to it convelntion
hich is about to make nominations for State
cers; the men that attend, as usual are
of more tpolitical experience and intielli
ce than myself, arid for this nothing need
said, but I wish to say that I am none the
a behever in Repulblicatnisni than I
while I was claimning the oefice of
or of Louisiana, and 1 amt glad to
in Iowa evidence that an 4eltetion
is to come off this fall
be one in which the old time majority
be repe.ted: It will be an election of the
le sepublican party-an election in
,bythe reminiscences of the majorities
t times, those majorities will be re
if the Republican standard is kept
; if w have the Old Guard on duty in the
ublican party hereafter, as we have had
tofore, there will be no danger of a RI
lican defeat three ears from this time.
the i epublican pary is defeated you un
d tat it is the mocratic party that
and if the Democratic party sue
It is the Confederacy that is in charge
the government. and you all know what
loild applause and cheers. Cries of "that's
Mfi.'1J I ,,haJl t oftrlhut4 nial I iiin in the futur#',
as IItaf) in I-ho palmt, tA) avort thla, feul'lit.y.
Wei niwwl tIo oiioi irngotno-it of tho routnl tout
I oritiiM from this MIaIO and othi'rs In whilclh
hlie It'pihl~itil iarry liha Iiooii Ini tlin habit of
glvln uiljortlto. If) f)uro u114 It) mako
the Jtr clu i fetliM Iheni thatnl, llfflI i aiuii atril
lf'hif31onfl. In vf'iflf~~fIu1o, hoplin. WO 1iiinV
hInvff lin i' fftl ii)o tli MIIIlif Mt.frliif. stroLig
W11) I)f)litf iiftlffl 11.14 too l ahslwiyi P1 halftl
Ini thlis MIatto, 1)11)1 1 fi'fffliofI, that, f-li) otlf'i
Mtiit', wi vll folf w, Iafl ,hatthi fuliltry will
tif MiIvff to) 11ff' IIA'lfilflfirti) part-y ifor, 3'f'ii Ito
Th' Grandl Armuy andi MemnoriaI Day.
tIfflnovltNºitmx, II. I., .I1iii(' 27.- Tho (,i ni
Alloy fir111f Itl' filt fij tii lff)1ptAftill t In follllowfig:
1 111' l iii tf holiri liin Irv 1)1411) fiule If)iiiffi''
l'iiile) fifijilfionnfil Iiit,hf'IiltAflt. i)lffi tg Ohtii~ i
1lf1ivi1i Io. I i, Ith Ii i'o y fiy h .if(-1 Army r Itff)li )Itfl if
V1nesL TruIns Dhi'enntinucd.
IC'i i,Aiiri'iiin, lIoon 27.- hio-t. I~rui4on lii
1If-f I' ff.sý basin i ni1"on)1 will 1N t·thdt"1·R'I
hu) %1al.> 14)1 ·lo -lnd-nor1V- b I, il
C'APITAI, NEW,M.
'rThe Nrew I 'oamlminonler of Agrlctulture.
Hlpo''in to tni Dem.o.rn1.1
\VAHIIINIIlIoN, .I1111,i 27. T-''ho 1''r hhient, uIl,
poin,.l'd lin. W. (G. O.edum, ,of Minwsotal.
(!onnllll iHnlllo'r o1' Agrl'uiltll r'. ti (tI k' efrl.e,
.luly' I.
The July Intererl.
INt 'tal tio Ih )enoorntrt.lI
\'AIIH INI'rloN.. .1111 27. --'Th' ftrlili St.nlIes
T'l'reaLn-tify pnihl out, up o noon o.-daly $:1,61.
G1 I)In trgoll i, ron av, hntll , of +h|d ly atorL .
ArmIy nid Naiy Olllrter4.
WVA t l n IlNOiT N.. Illl 217. ArmIIV oill,,'mr <,: I
di4pos1+ d ch irll Iay r,1 1 lit 11~ ,11'. Nine'
oillh,(evrs 11)1i( ub14 lIllit, i1 21 1 er e' ,q, sil,'arnunt.
WA It NOTEIS.
Ilhe Wallr in Alns.
l llooi.l lt h 1 llh teo ' lrn t.l
lIN9 I N, uli n' 27. intIINt II idvhii rl' ti(lr
that t.l, I I ulll hi ,+I i', h.lla I, oon r'i iforl'
lby Ch, Itwentiehth diivllon from Knrs.
l ';l1 lil,1 n o lh .l ll ________,l____,_ _ li__ _Ill_
Ei thousand men et lor the an o t.
( lo'1'1 h (v ,dvcd to aran Kornl.ly.
'hIl'.' Turklsh Heti Oa (L4la n by Ihol r'nforl l hy
tIh dVi'iotk. wEirg hl ,t lniall ini. l ul t l, Mll tVan
'r(1 ,.two m(ilhhs in front of Zowinl., who the
Itioll t lc hllt hll'b1'trll s1till renlitli, (I(Th
right wing i4 Al ill reported Inrlutting trh
RtuH..hnu loft..
llntllligenoll r< ',Ivo' t 11 Ea I 'rzoroI'ri , a t alo e
thlt, th.l Ruswlan Iiunalruhnont oI' Kars Is
il' ikonr Ilg.
The Wt alnrt Dhan lLoeallnube.
14tv'olull to thei Deinoorllt.l
LNOIN., Ju111i 27..-A Ku.t (lIIndjoI (dit te' hl
ilolltt evening l aLys tieI I T ehornav eiall art n '
jhlJo have I een ovwi(wlt by tI hi Tiurks.
Teilgralp hlI tonu nill, thlon a('with iai ota
badght 1 toppeda iii sboiihi this mo1irniing, wisen
tlt( L.einpH ltIri. 111 all the thlmi ' lllel4 (rlt', Ilit I t
tiallh I(tlnsks were alt tlpal, eight nillw 'taan
TIl
T11he(Czar (. s orderL2i nlther arl'ly iri-, A
the lowetr uDanliu .r
At Proteat Aalnnst the lU bardmellnt Mi
RDtehuke.
l' inl IIIo tho lDnmorat.l
I(in tlINi. Jun.eo 27. 'Tihe, c1.lllalli oIf the, vai -
rious ETopean powers at Ruiihukt. areD
drawing tp a prot+t, gi[gnlt th e acLtioli of t
the llulaolte in boilmbarding their resI(iOn( tor,
as being oppoi(l toalllw the ruiple of ihtr
ath mnal law.
The IGrand Vizir of Tuito t y lis ordor. a
the release ofalii tilvil lprisonors at f ullo t huisk, i
wltcn livei;, otwing to 111 Ile llballlalltllll o I n
Enllt, are gi .l'ntly enld l.ingenalul.
The Englilsh Pirllriaeni t al l r lunltrhuk. l
[ilo, ral to Ihe Demonratl.l
i(OINlroN..t l in' 27. In, thu e t of (lthle c oer - in t
monlrrl ti4 tol'rnoln. Colwan, lautial Tar forerl r
iienitrll, gale noti tl that he woulld tMo-mitor
row nk abll iU the dosert ctioep. tui Engliash
oinsullte at Rultte ukl, and whither Io, was ag
blreaiish of itentl'lione Tail law.
lThe Ro'udnllaiuinii Army tee irul the of
ussiati lllre.i
Danof ar utb pe. a. 11
18!.,olal to the Dmmoratt.
L( NIhON, ,lnne 27. PTh llos, Jatniian Cali, t nt
aorthe l of h the Roumtuanion triey 941i
trossing tit )dalnuh, wil th the .eption of o
the Minister of Foreign AlITairg . who viol ntllyo
ilopposes t.hi p h
The Turks Defeatedl atl Dejarr.
[lpeee o tol the DemouIrat.] T
ST. PETEKaIiUnrlt, Juno 27. G n. Tuik arar.:
sofT reports that on the2t 2this columin WAS
it. tliaed near Dejar by twenty bathl0ns oft
iurks, who were repulsed. TIh Russitan i s, ,
however, Wits heavy. tl
Mervin Will Follow the llRusains. K
.special to the Dlomncrat.l
I3EhI .AIDEr. Juneo, 27.-Minister Rll.itk ,
recently -aid that Serv'iat will follow tl:h Rus
siahnl, and, if- necessary, opon the way 0r the ti(
RItusiau army through the country, which 8
will in turn 4i1st every Tarkisht invas0o. 8i
T lie Russians Repulsed at Moghaula.l h
ISpeeial to th Democrat,, b
('CNSTANTINwOIL, June 27.--The Governor b
of Erz.roumn telegraphs that a large force of ti
Rtussi'tis encamped at Zewin with the object u
of occupying Soghaula, but were repulsed. Z
The Turks lost 404, the Russiaus 2000 fuck Ii
The ork of Rombardmen. t.
R I .T I 'K, June 25..-The >)pulati o are
?, R. L ,wardi. Mater of Es.sayons,
FO1lEI(N NEW'.
qAREANNY'K PEAIR.
A Clerical Coalltion of Awuitrla, I'rac* c
and Npalo Anticpaitedl.
[HCNcli'I to t1n I)rmrttlocent.1 I
Ilitt+HHI,[M , lllJlrlno '27, =1110, /ndrprlltrlllr'luy t
Jlgj'o M41.V4 '1144411'44' tront lIi'4'Iiin i11t14444'1z 41.
Iull Ii't thaIt Hid rii Mity 111 (I'r;0ft44 4lillO414444Y I
1tI (nt.4A'vo11rv l 0,C V1it.l( will fnnitIlm 144
tln'I'ngth1i Ifh1.11,1 111141'4 4 114(1 wo. III "'1 r
'°I'141l4 414iov4'4t,44i 144 'X pu1init'l 144 1,110, F1.4444. y C
um14 ft4'14 of moit n'1g Nitji inplmi iii' ( lrMhtr~iNrn Iin
MuiInin run ,mtHiuui ill' i,.l Ali 414hr'u ou 1ho " iir' ii
' li E'rertlneh i F.Ieet.Iouu Iurysupumned.
1$ulei,11 11.4 thu Ik limoorM .
I'A1441. Il111i' 27. 144'it i'Ii'4¶l,1444 t ti fir '4i4114'4l4
lit (144' AHn'ni'444141 144t.,1 Iliii'I) 144 4i1( fIll
Ill liih~' I i. 11,
I he Nei to the fill rem.
1 41 141'11 t1'W | 4 P44 . 4'141" I| I
I. NIIN,N ..llll 4 27. '. 'llr' l 74" 4' r 1 4 ih 4 Nor
lYhulnlm rh nlld 11atl , 114 Nw4, tlh,-on 4-Tyn4,,
walls,, W yIIh ll nllpon. l h
Illmnrrk anld tie l r.lls lllr lll,.
S4un,'t 4h to, Ii hn i, .rir t .1
lIEIlIN. 4, ll1 ' 27. A 444'41s 1 Iti 4n4.l) Jl - I I'o 14l1t
S'l'hrin44 11I44a4l4'It will 1r1"1 l h1 y 111y I) 'o'44, I 1,1
ic l , 14 or)l. l4rll h)ing in 11rlh) in n)l'rl if).
4rslll'4 lsislrr s naul Itrpee l on.i..
I n4'- ,'lnl to lh11 I)44r4or4't.
I<Ni .)N.I, 1 77 1 I4;4' . ; i11.itllit , w1a r 4'44ilv
b Iy iIL' 11.144'l y,4'4Ird4Iy. wil4 h1~a l , l4'14i4)4
grllla d di1nn l. 1rinrl y w+1H irl+Iv, i lln l honor.'
II' will .41 11.I' 'I to Lo14tu.o 1i ' al, 1 hy.
T'll., Igrli.sh 'alrlauln lnt.
LI)NI ..IN, .Jun 27. Ti,' Nf.u da'd"t4lah14 41111
"linlly Mlhnl. d(1441l1l' I thl' +,141)tion'.4 1 14 I v h on
tlIary ', thl 'vI'll4r4I n'1t Hl4 IIn 444.4 1 I,.olly 4is
yet io)ak th+ IImm, 1t .gnnt.du|i llnl.ory
v4(1,14to(1414 11149 111114'144 4441t4".1 . 4444j4[4I444444I144y
4441ppl,4'4. 'I' l r44 t'lnr n th141,t h1 . 11,1 1 1n 14'
1 ,Il to4 adljourn a.11 n L4 II j4o 4o ,l4ir4 ' lh'arlihl,
u4i t I1ii A.g)uSt., IN q. 4 lily .1E' llh44 ,tl'l '.
IlIVEIRI NEW4.
I'H o1l4 .Ii to tll) D.1 m .r-rat.i
AM lt'l(r4, Junn 27. i1)opnotal : Sh'rlo.k.
('It INNAril, J.11 11' 27. Ia'pln I e ld wn: !AM l,
wl11 ' , , .1.1wi1h e( l) t4lw f)or Now ()li4,' 4i4.
MA K I',ETN.
elmnstlle.
184.hl414 lo thtl4)i DI )n 'e'4 Nt.1
4NT. E.oul4, .l1u4e4 27. 1'l)t44' , %'T4.han4 ,'4d.
WhIIatI lower, No. 2 fall $St 4I 8I7 l1ol;41;
$1 45"84 .i v; f . ' N .14l $1 7) 4,04';L $1 206(01 21
Au(us4t. ('4rn hlgher, 11 1s.l,4w ailu c't.tuat
.hg, )lo41 lg at 46'0461(' 41 11M, 444, July.. 4544
Augus4t. OA1.d1111ll; 3 rhid. Wlhitlk ') 4.4'41d.y
$1 08. Prwk low,'r; $14Vr13 20 Jitly. 111.k
ln tso lII4tr4"7 '; 'el44l 41)1'4 71;, 41o 4Lr1I41i '.
114.4he1n torh"44gll4. Lard e,4irasir; .4ul 11 '4'
rll4'A(o, Jlune 27.- Who4t1. 414il4. $1 4'I"
.lulV, $1 25 Aulgu4s Corn 4a41 ry, . 7 .Ju l y,.
4M'441Mi% Augus41,. Whlisky 4te.dly, $1 4o.
Pork 4stnmdy, $13 50.hJly,I1 3. 1817!(,4f:8.2'Aug4 st~
$13 :12!V/ $.tob idr. Iri dll `.'102! Aug u4t
ominahlly. 4.1)2.. 4hpt bhor; 4lho) lelr, )01 n(ii
1al 51 ; L; C. 1. ( t1lG ;:.:; it. 7- ; l,.A wll 8 . C.
(,INITINNv rl, .|lno 2' --Fiit. frm. W}h at,
144mll'. ; wl'll I $1 1l)( 4 441' Corn l irm ; rl.5 4 51.
Whlhl.ky 4t4aly; $1 44, . Po'rk qluii t 1al(1 1i l
)h41a11 1 . l rlld 1I14 41o al; I44. 1l4l4k liI le . I,4
in fair 4Io 4uald. 5x7! . l1al<oni k'stmly 14nh1 n4ll
chang.,f I.
lFor.ign.
LIVRitt t,, Jmn 27: |i)planýd, f++w Mid
llirng 4'llu.t4 1.,l14n41 41114 .1h ly 1o1.4)1( '44vy, 6 ',-I111 ";
filly 1an August 6 5-114: Spfon oer auw lnd ot14
h1444 l1 7-14.44; (),4iher :na Noa.+I.' 4 7-141d;
1111W 1o1)1p) Ship.4d, lt44heir 41t44 Nuod-e a11he..
try 4ail., 61.1. Sale. a14' A ori(a4,l 8214. .
MONEY AND NTOCIN4.
[lo44.,lal to ( th e mo rat.r ,.l
NEW" Y RK4., 1llt 27 --(lh141 '1u 5,_ ", n. S. -'s
'of 1841, f110' ; 411). Oup n,) i t14' 4 ; 5-1'1'4
o)f 18.5, 44,w i14.44, 10is .4,<41|( ; da. 44f 1867,
112'45011!;2.; 41I'. 1468, .oupoln.l. IMi ; 1 I. 11'4
11I' .((01 2; o1). 4'u(14i.t4 , 112' ; . r 'l y 6'
1227, ; RP4W 5S- 11)44.
LtoNI'oN, .Jnlne '. -C1 on.oIe.,)i tr mneOy
94 5-146: 1. 4,cou4 t 4t is ; U. S. rr-2, 4' of 18465
144!,; o. of t187 1044t ; 10-40'. .l94, ; in 1' IIv4s,
1074, : Elri4. 6;.
IElUIRMAN ANI TI.E. Rt \Di!,:I.
The urrency In Which tlie 1nrr led NItales
nonds should, le PaiI---Tie "CttInale
Art eof 873l" and the Bloates of 1S70.
[Cincinnati Enquiror.1,
The Soctetary of the Treasury has
wr.tten a letter tobching the payment of
the four per cent bonds,, with the intent
that it be understood as coramitting the
government of the United States as to
the money in which the bonds he is
solling are to be paid. It is within the
recollootion of us all that John Sherman
expressed an opinion a few years agoas
to the currency In which the 5-20 bonds
should be paid, and stultiiLld himself,
so soon as. the election was over. But
even if he were an honest, sincere man,
his opinion as Secretary ol the Treas
ury as to the payment of these
bonds would no more bind the
government than the opinion of John
Smith. It is the opinion of an individ
ual, and not of the law making power.
But John Sherman is carrying on af
fairs as though he alone were the gov
ernment, and as though fn issuing gov
ernment bonds he were lssaing his pri
vate promises to pay. He says that "the
government exacts in exchange foi
these bonds payment at their face in.
Congress, or any act o of any Depart
ment of the Government, would ,ano
tion or tolerate the redemption of the
principal of these bmnds, or tthe pay
ment of the interest thereon in coin of
less value than the coin authorized by
law at the time of the Issue of the bonds ;"
wherein his opinion is in accord with
law. There has been in our history one
grievous misunderstanding as to the
currency in which an enurmous issue of I
bonds should be paid. It is best that t
another ahould not occur. It is due to
the buyers -f the bonds, and to the
people who are eventually to pay the
ondse, that they know what the bonds,
are In law, for the opinion of John
Ltberman is of no bindolg consequence,
For what does the' law say these bonds
shall besold? In whbatdoes the law say
these bonds shall be paid? What in
obedience to the law' authorizing their
issue, is to be stamped upon each bond
as the contract between seller and
holder? The only authority for
the issue of the four per cent
bonds, as Mr. Sherman admits, is the
law of July 14, 1870, and tis'deolares ;
"Be it enacted, etc., That the Seore
tary of the Treasury is hereby author
iz.ld to issue in a sum or sums not ex
coeding in the aggregate $OO,000,0(),
coupon or registered bonds of the United
States, in such form as he may preo
scribe, and of denominations o fifty
dollars, or some mullple of that sum,
rodeermable in coin of the present stand
ard value, at the pleasure of the United,
States, after ten years from the date of
their Iesue, and bearing interest, pay
able semi.annually in such coin at the
rate of five per cent per annum; also, a
sum or sums not exceeding in the afrgre,
gate $3I0Ht,000000'of like bonds the same
in all respects, but payableo at the
pleasure of the United 8tates alter
fifteen years from the date of their
issue, and receiving interest at the rate
of four and a half per cent per annum;
also a sum or sums not exooeding In the
aggregate one thousand million dollars
of like bonds, the same in all respeoots
but payable at the pleasure of the
United Stales, after thirty years from the
date of their Issue, and bearing interest
at the rate of four per cent per annum;
* * * and the said bonds shall have
set forth and expressed upon their face
the above speollied conditions."
"Sic. 2. And ho it further enacted,
That the Secretary of the Treasury is
hereby authorizod to sell and dispose of
any of the iondls issued under this aot
at not less tiian par 'Ialue for coin."
The law which mnklrIes the issue of
these four per cent bonds possible per
eonlptorily says, first., that they shall be
rcr,'lvablo In coin of the iandard value
of July II, 1870; second, uat they shall
ho sold for ''coin" of that value; third.
that these contlliloni. of their sale and
redempntlon are to he set forth and ex
pressed upon the face or the bonds.
Against all this is a letter from John
Sherman and is of small account. The
Secretary of the Treasury may sell the
bonds, if he can, at one hundred and
tUfty in gold; they are redeemable at
par in what was "coin" money on the
Mth of J.ly, 1870, nevertheless;. that is,
they are redeemable in the old sliver
dollars, by the terms of the contract;
and we iMe notice, with as good a right
as John Sherman to file notice, that
these bonds will be paid at the pleasure
of the government, In what was "coin"
on,the 14th of July, 1870. Neither buyers
nor sellers of the bonds should make
any mistake about that. What is set
up against thi theory ?
A coinafe act of 1873, which oL its face
had no relation whatever to the bonds
sseued under the act of 18704 was not 1
uaderstooodto have and should not have t
any such relation. Indeed any such
c msetructien of that law is forbidden by t
the text of the law of 1872 itself, in the I
leal section of which we And this decla- I
ration :
" Szc. 67, That this act shall be known I
as the 'coinage act of 1l37" and all c
other acts and parts of act pertaining to .
the mints, assay offioes, and coinage of I
the United States, inconsistent with the i
provisions of this act, are hereby re.
pealed: Provided, that this act shall a
not be construed to affect any act done, c
right accrued, or penalty inourred under
former acts, but every such right Is
hereby saved."
We have thus given the law, and all
the law, pertinent to this. issue. Place I
the law beside John Sherman's sinister
letter, and judge the bonds.
A. TARTAR INVA.IM[N.
Arrival of a Mhlp Load of Central Amlan
Cut Throats in amn WYanclsco.
[dan Franoioo Polt.]
A reviva!:of the anti-Chinese agitation
is threatened by the increased activity I
which is oeing displayed in the importa
tion of Mongolians, and already much
angry discussion is going on among the
working classes, while it is said that I
many anti-coolie societies are holding
secret meetings for the purpose of devis
ing measures to suppress the growing j
evil in a manner that endangers the E
peace of the community. The subject
has received more pointed attention I
through the arrival on Saturday by the E
City of Peking from Hong Kong of a
fresh supply of one thousand Chinese ,
making a total of nearly four thousand t
of the race landed at the port within a s
month.
One of the recent consignments was
composed of Tartars, a branch of the I
Mongolian race which has not been t
largely imported. heretofore. They I
have prominent cheek bones and a s
darker complexion than Chinese of t
Ayrian blood, who make up nearly the
whole of the Mongolian population of
this city. In China they have the
reputation or being the worst of crimi
nals, and furnish most of the pirate
crews that infest the Chinese waters.
Thus far the introduotion to this, coast
of this dangerous class of Asiatics, so
far as any information can be gained, I
has not been above a few hundred, but
now that the Tartar element has begun s
to flow in, the inference is that a
new region of China Is beirig used
to keep un MongoliaA immigration.
The Tartars comprise tho 'luraman
inhabitants of Turkistan and the adja
cent regions. In central Aata the word
Turk is used as synonymlus with Tar
har, merely to indicate M'rngolians and
was applied to early invaders of dChina
from the upper Ameor: region. They
were a warlike and Eavage race, and
often descended upo a the peaceable
Cutinese and plunder.ed their villages.
Tneir predatory char acteristics came to
be so closely associe.ted with their name
as to lead to its eve ntual application to
numerous other ro bber hordes. Sham
amism was the original faith of the
Mcngols. This 'Ras succeeded by Bud
dhism, which w as abandotled for Lam
aism about the end of the sixteenth cen
tury. Sunni 'Mohammedanism is now
professed by the western Tartars gen
erally, both in Asia and Europe.
We have received a letter from John
Ray, Esq., relative to the suit involving
the North Louisiana and Texas Rail- i
road. We hold the letter over until to
morrow's issue, not having had time to
give it due attention.
TIIE 01110 ELECTIOIN.
"M1PPLJATIONT1 OF DKMOCEIAl'S AND
S EPUpLICIIANI OVER THE
nto EUICTIOIN.
A, 4enernl Belief Amont Ohiohlan that the
Vcrtlon Will Settle the Politlie or the
Entire c:mnllrt for Many Years.
Cinoinnasti Cotmmeroial.]
Opinion here is about equally divide d
as to Ohio. There are some Republl
cans who fear that the Democrats will
carry tLhe State in October, and some
Demosr.ata who confess that they see
nothing rosy in the prospect. About
the Wbite House'there is an airof hope- e
fulness, for the friends of the President B
assure him that the bulk of the reports t
of tepuetlcan dissatisfaction come from a
cunning Democratic sources, and with a
a view to cgreate a panic in the enemy's f
camp. "Have no fears," said an Ohio
Republlcan to the President, the other a
day; "weoll walk over the track by a ti
larger majority than that which laid out d
$411 Alien ti-o years ago." r'
Well, we must confess it should be a h
Ibrger insjority, for that was really
nothing to brag of. But small as It was,
it was on ough to make Hayes President b
and eonsl gn B111 Allen to sweet retire- .'
menat at Fruit Hill. Nevertheless, I t
flnd some Retpublioans here who are so It
discourage d by Democratic reporte from tl
the Weste rn lReserve that they would a
compromise on the slender majority h
that layos received two years ago and a
oe thankful,. The anxiety of each party o
about this a leotion increases daily. t y
is the main I opic of conversation. Thro ve
Democrats sm ty if they can carry it by a
good majorit1v (none of your little ode- g'
horse najorl ties. but a regular old B
snorter), the)' will so demorallize the i e
.itopiublicans s t, to elect the next Pres. t
idtent beyond Ial (iquestlon.
The Il.+publt cauns here say theat if, i rn
the ace o the dilscouragemnent of hard dh
times and pose'hie disagreements as to
the silver ques tion, they should carry
Ohio, it would s ,ttlo the politics of the
country for onm o trnie. They are not TI
nrmindful of the effects of Democratic
ucceess in this lnotr.nce. Ohio is Hayes'
rwn lJtate; it is when you get down to
the bottom of it, a ]opublican State. m
"Zounds I" said a I I(publican to me last of
nlght, "we must carry it. What sort of ev
L fix would we be in if beaten there the Us
first important election after the in- li1
tuguratLon of Hayes?" ta
The President himself does not fear LI
defeat; he looks forward to victory. Isle pr
says he sees no good reason why the pa
party which carried the last three eloe* e
dons in that State cannot do it again. th
THIE Ni. IOUIM ELECTION PIAUDNM.
The Srand Jury Threatena to indictl the
Mayor and Other Prrominent ltizens.
[Obioago Times.]
ST. Loais, June 23.--The circulation of
the report to-day that the Grand Jury
came within one vote of indieting the
Mayor of the city, Henry Overstolz, oc.
casions a great sensation. That body
has been investigating the special elec
tion last fall, on the question of separa
ting the city and the county. The eleoc
tion was first supposed to have sustain
ed the negative proposition, against
separation. Afterwards wholesale baht
lot stuffing was uncovered, and enough
votes thrown out by the canvassers to
make the scheme of separation carriecd;
and that, with the new charter, have
since gone into operation. The Grand
Jury first indicted nearly twenty of the
opponents of the scheme of separation,
for stuffing ballot-boxes, and various
violations of the election law. The
body recently commenced investigation
of the means resorted to by those who
favored the scheme.
It was discovered that large sums of
money were raised among merchants
and property holders interested in the
scheme and the charter, and that this
this money was used in making a vigor
ous canvass of the measure. Mayor
Overstolz was before the jury several
times, and also Col. George Knapp,
senior proprietor of the St. Louis Rec
p'dblican, who was treasurer of the fund ;
Daniel G. Taylor, and numerous lead
ing citizens who contributed to the fund.
They admitted everything, and claimed
to have been justifled, Some of the
jurors insisted that the use of the money,
as was testified to by these witnesses,
was a plain violation of the election
law, which is very stringent in this state,
and propsed to indict these gentlemen.
The matter was submitted to a vote,
and it is stated that the jurors came
within one vote of finding a true bill
against Mayor Overstolz. Capt. Dan.
Taylor dared the body to find an indict
ment against him, and offered to donate
$1000 to some charitable institution if
the jurors would return a bill against
him. The inquisitors are still in session,
and may gratify the gentleman before
they get through.
TH1E:MYEXT PIURPIDENTIAL EI,lCTiON.
A .~thern Paper' Opinaion of Tilden as
a Candidate.
The confident prediction that Mr. Til
den will be renominated in 1880 excites
unpleasant emotions in some parts of
the South. In Augusta, Ga., there
seems to be a slight inharmonious ele
ment, for the the Chronicle says: "If
Mr. Tilden is living and in good health
in 1880, he will not stand any more
chance of getting the Democratic nomi
nation for the presidency than Moxa
Morton stands of securing a place in
Abraham's bosom. In the last cam
paign Mr. Tilden's wishes were consult
ed on every question that arose. He
was allowed to have his own way on
every occasion. The party won a splen
did victory, and Tilden, by his wont of
moral manhood, converted it into a de
feat. He sat in his shell, silent or
scared, while the Radicals incubated
fraud, and 'Professor' Hewitt 'scurried
like a bobolink between the White
House and the Capitol.' The Demo
cratic party was martyrized, but Tilden
was not. You can't burn an icicle at the
stake. We'll have a statesman in 3980."
TEXAS CATTLE.
Their Lineal Descent fronm Spain.
[tIdinburgh Scotsmanj
Regarding the history and character
istics of the Texan cattle a sentence or
two will suffice. They are indeed none
else than Spanish cattle, direct descend
ants of those unseemly, rough, lanky,
long-horned animals reared ctr so Ionn
and in such large herds by the Moors
on the plains of Andalusia. Then pn
lards who discovered Mexico, and ater
wards settled in Texas, brouwht cattle
with them, and so exclusively have the
descendants of these been reared to
Texas that the Texan cattle of co-rd
may be called full-blooded Spauniedr,
'nheriting and displaying all tlhe' aroi'
acteristlos of the herds that roamed' oa
their native plains,.
In Texas these imported e€ttle
though comparatively tame and qtui
at home, had such unlimited ranges'to
wander over that they very soon be
came perfectly wild, bounding off with
fury at the sight of a human being; ansc
even yet many herds are in a semi.wildi
state, and so furious that a man on
foot could not venture to approaehr
them. The herd boys are all mounted,,
and the cattle know a man on horse
back, and run from him; but a man on.
foot s a stranger and an enemy to them,
and they at once give battle. Under'
these airoumstances it io not at all won
derful that the millions of cattle now'
roaming at lrge in Texas deserve no
higher praise than was bestrowed on.
the original breed.
The characteristic, of the Spanish'
breed, an generally recognized, may be
summed ap thus --long, spreading, half-.
turnea bucked hornse long legs, thin
lanky body, big, llpu-.together bones,
throwing the body high at the hooks
and low on the rumps and' lot.; coarse
head, thin thighr,. light walet; a great
amount of ofal compared to the weight
of beef; anc various colors, generally
yellow rod, roan, dun and black, with
very often an Iron colored stripe along
the back. They have never been re
garded as good miliers, and their beef,
as a rule Is Inferior. I havea-lready
seen nearly twenty thousand oattle, and
though there oertainly wore a few very
fair imaset among them. I could not
modify any of the above terms in
doescrihlng an av.rage specimen.
AN INVOIg;NTIRY IJIUMINAst .
Thi Protestant fl'thSdral of 5tt. Mary's,
Idmerick, Illauninalss In Iener
of the Pope.
On the 3d of June there was a tillu
mination in Limerick, Ireland,.in honor
of the hope. To the astonishment of
everybody the turret of the ltotestant
Cathedralof St. Mary's was brilliahtly
lighted up, and there hae been so mooh
talk about the matter that the baas of
Limerick has written to the D)blini X
presrn to esplain how it happened. A
party of sightseers requested pewals
sion to ascend the turret Inborder that
they might have a view of the llumtates
tions. The request being granted, they
asoended.the stairs ascompanled by the
verger;.but a lady of thempartt oem
plainiag that she oould go ho higher,
she remained behind, and the verger
with her.. The others went upg amesoon
,coming down again, were let out of the
building. .urddenly there was a, glare
of light upon the turretand soon, to~the
horror of the verger, the edifice was
magnklcently illuminated by:vessels of
burning tart which it Is-supposed were
concealed is the dresse of the women.
So, St. Mary's shone in honor of his
holiness for that night only.
A MOWINTHI. MANIUFAtTUWMfN.L SEZ".
The Many eand mportantISlruaag tanu
raetswiem in Colmlmns,e,.Q.
There are now in operation at Colum
bus eight cotton mills, one woolen and
one bagging factory, ibur flotring and
grist establishments, two foundries, a
plow manufactory, steam engine and
boiler works, and a number of minor
industries, among whioh ma. be count
ed steamboat building. The amoant
Invested in manufacturing far exceeds
that of any town in the South, and is
incneasing year by year. The cotton
and. woolen mills now run 35,000 spin
dies and 1200 looms. A,competent man
ufacturer is now engaged in making
drawings and estimates for a new mifl
of 32,000 spindles, to he constructed, by a
Northern company. This will increase
the spindles at Columbus to 87,000, The
55,110 spindles consume 1~^000 bales of
cotton a year and the looms 301O000
pounds of wool.
TE i ERM.
The Comlng Man In France
Thiers seems to be the coming man
in France, where among the country
people there exists a " Thierist Le
gend." The Russian and Italian Min
isters have been instructed to pay court
to him, and Prince Hohenlohe's visits.
are now more frequent than oser. The
old statesman's health is good, barzPg
an occasional neuralgic attack. !
says, it will be a sacrifice to him to s+..
cept the leadeaship ot the opposition,
as there are literary works he wishes to
finish. If he were re-elected to the
Presidency he would lay hi t to
" acclimatize constitutio -
ment." He is altogether fori ng to
vote supplies if the Marshal os not
resign; believes that there will be no
violence, and thinks MacMahon will en
deavor to avoid responsibility for the
recent coup-de-etat. Gambetta supportr.
him because Gambetta is not yet fortp
years old, and therefore ineligible.
FREE IATIH IN nAW YORIK.
One of the Places of A~I*mesnts for len
[N. Y. News.]
There is, however,,one phase of the,
pleasures of free bathing that comes
to us from apparently good sources.
It is the custom of admitting a select
circle of genteel male spectators to. the
upper part of the free baths on the days
when the women are bathing. There
are blinds in that portion of the baths,
through which the admirers of high art
can enjoy genuine bathing scenes in
"real water." The matron at the free
baths, when spoken to on the subject,
observed, "there are men up there
nearly all the time." This prompts us
to inquire whether or not any charge of
admission is made to the spectators on
those occasions, and, if so, what dispo
sition is made of the amount realized.
The public would, no doubt, be gratified
to learn whether it is employed for de,.
fraying the expenses of the free bath
and whether the wives, daughters A.
sisters of our humbler popelatior, are
expected to furnish nude spectac;les t
men in return for the bathing privilege.
they are permitted to enjoy.
The latest propositton is an Enlrlth
protectorate for Eypt , .