The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, November 02, 1877, Image 1

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The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], November 02, 1877, Image 1
About The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880

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The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.), 02 Nov. 1877. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83026413/1877-11-02/ed-1/seq-1/>

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THE NE ORLEA DAILY DEMOCRAT.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE STATE OF LOUISIANA AND OF IrHE CITY CF W!EW ORLEAwS.
VOL. IH---NO. :3. NEW ORLEANS, Fi IDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1877. PRICE, FIVE CENTS.
DOMESTIC INTEL1II ENCE.
MONTTO9' DRATH.
TIle Senator fromn Indlana Paimem Away
froet thl World.
InAItAt'Ai'itr. Niv. 1. -onator Mortton dil
fti 690 tla 0vomlwing. fIli inett houri wern fros'
tr llo . Iatn, hnl I an pelail aweIl wtllhitll tig-
l-. IIs ,,onditionl 'R, terd, y ' ¢ f,.rl,",hl h1m o, ly
l.Boll: 1ti iB Vl untI, hill grown woukior, alnt
i i very lhnlt Iime ran 11t, to 14. w1iti uantl
_l.o f lltv tIIl, in th ovlll Mrs., i to i tn.
o had loi'ii ti rt'naitit lug ti hotlit tutl Ion to
or dying hornlefl. Ii n f "tii. wltunit1 HtuitP, riirt n
¥111g. Mi",, plInkly re,,,,v rod llher ,'ranl t ,4.Hr..
te minit, t tl I .ll 'ifllte IO".IrIr r.l Io lbrllatll it
n er httml.lntl.
t.,13'itl' t fit ,l, HIthfti i l'ltilit 1i' rlt l Ih it luto i
ioirnt. At 2t . in.. wf tiio h' vllnkte. h 'i i
or tsng.ily sink ng. A . ln. hr' idlske, Whr
tiipetted iat tnov olt nn t. T' tii It' s , i l thn li-k
room at. la w.r ditleiv lft t'ting'llll. I'Th dying
,pft M f tw mitt.lt . t 1lr. MtI.orton k RIt I l tm li l
tghlt with h hir h otlll l Ia hnnd ii hiir' . All
ull n hl a ht l won,,d I It ~i onilv tIt lte inf'ni ,u vi
I o, e tf l .t , t i. 1ittt1 atIt ko,,,p t him nlive. A
c h i'k of li h" ii+ ill til., hi ' h, rt tiil ttihi
f ly nill kno u ti ,'hir''lllllliton ill
.pper tw- iIonI ,.f' his b ly. h l.hut , h f lyki thto
nd 11 iut with hter ti'l,d iiwnd down ion t lhe
nounterpnnn, thr' 'l l fing I'. tthe hnlyy I'hatY batfing 41f
the who it donl'rntt ln all lth to h,,r. Two uoIIun
-0 fpitl F44t0 lMhhg1411IR hln.
t o li''lool tok i r ithn lt ttng fir tIit, wir. o'
utrrted: him lowetr lilnhl het lIng ,-int lost, all
lality, and the Flow .++,ll ll now l.gwln to Work
iti Way upD to hil hlnrl. At 4 ,'' lock hiM whole
Pert.on wai lnautnlmt., and it wof volry difnl,'tllt
to alwbwhethtr hi wa. hlvling or not. in thi
,ootrse of thn next hat, hour or cai,, hli tnl1iaie
Ottg)ltu oVral ovtrn IparoxyPr nR tIII thll'
'oe off into a d.ull tlothagy and ltlupor lith
- Uy alnd Itsernslhly pailR+\l lilto death. It
era extromely diIlotllitn tat e Io lthe oxatl hour
it t eathi. ta u h, acitedt io clowly tw'y anll
_, for Iuch a 'ilgt li of tlimo hovering h.,t.wollm
it and dn th.
CEONIOaL IONAL PKROVI.RIKINJ.
The Menate.
WAaINttnTO. Nov 1.- Tl'h, HnMnato wai otnnetd
byt a prayer for iBoniator MortionI, and hlli Rtpodyl
lrto ton to Ilooli healtth.
DuLing the mnortilog hit it' the Vic l'rttulodnt
ppo ntnd ieatlor Withrotm. of Virllnin. it nrtlm
or thoe Monrd of tos,,ni, of t1 H ithronlan
Intittite, in plnco of Mr. Htnventoun. of Kuni
twLek whoce t.i .trm if Hunt'vice . xpil'rtl IoII thi,
ou)rth of March l.t.
A Iulmbr of it)lle worn introdultiid andi rn
f~rred to app roprllnt Immttllittnft,. i tw Hnrlntit.
henqq on motion of Mr, H irgent, went ititi sxt
e(tive ell'tition, tnlid whlilu Iote doore weto' r'e
opened adjouo nod.
The HNoice.
Chairman Iintril hts 'nallnl tIthe EMltiiton
Co nl itlllttt of tlhe ,ouseti for to nmotrrow atl. to
0101 ook.
The 'rivllrtg' and Elt ll one (lommnlltte' lllat
Stoutrlod to to-tnllrrow otl ntiiount oif it prtant
l ro ort of tlnitor Mortonu'i deathi.
Tinle king tatl C uii-ri-tl y Uytiunitllteedl'tit
r. Ewing to roe.ort Imrh a lii ilovows Intug tlh.
teilumptlion at , itn11 Iio . lunlil li!A pal.eagn.
Afer an hotur' dbattil, it tinco tutappoitnlud n nlllt
mmmlttoe iilcitting of Moiecri. Iluoknor.
.tet and hullilllpn, on ithi' ilver hill. They
Wll hold anll enly mueet log to eot on tlt, lttutlntit.
ConMrmatltona.
WifAarltNTroN Nov. i.1-Tho followhing TeoxIR
Q~f tmatlere wr llt iOnPitfirmiulO to-dall
igdolln ,itnnoy. N.1vinotac : A. 1). MeiColnto,
]ran W. ,1. 'ittl , l),Mnlti OCiy': A. N. liar
nI hermant; M it~s A ltrln, ilrniittin; J. A.
eNdoman Beluton; HNyveo.lr N. ClInr., th11i
urne' John M. )lxill. Knnis; W. I. Citrey.
iol.as;: P'. J. Hhflllfrd. Minnoola; Will it lit
MtaW Irrlln ; L. P'. lhtrris. ho- guv-lw: J.I.ltim
Waner,. ndlanoha: It. 1'. Fudllis, lI.l"lm+trana.
The Senatht littlli.IOd loldue., Oolo11tt111tlonr
of Agrihiultuore.
-x.llkyor Oakey Ilall Returns to Ne-w
York.
NoW YOlK. Nov. 1.--11 Is rumaor,,d thl ',x
Mayor Oiakoy HIll ihas irelturnd to thil ,fIty. iHe
de|lines to gis i.e tnaons ftr hit myrtnt'rlliou do"
frture. hbut dt.iharltrm that hl hits rotui'nOtt Ito
lpDrovs the challram' tinial, tnglnst hin hv
woied. 11t i. it ilt. ltho slity to pI wr'' ftully th t.
*l Was In no way' ''Uoltinletld with th t' 'witdt
rindr frauds.
The Tweed Invesllratlon.
N.aw toitR Nov. 1. The investligation of tih
Tweed frauds was t'r'sItnel d at the Tity Hall to
day. Twoodl was 'Xamiu'd rlahttltvo t )the now
pDltol . hbuitling t Albany. Nothing of iii
terest was broUI.It to light h. his teitllltlony. It
is genelrally tthought that the otlllr l lts miudli'
for this bulhtllnllg are' vorr 'it.
Male of a Railway.
INDiANMA'Ot.ts. Nov. 1.-Th (Cini[innati. Ike
EriL, Evansvillle Inid SouthwIlestern lhtilh', d
was saold under foreeiilosur for $1tlo., lit Sey
mour Ind.. yvestorday, sdllls Iot t tIhe claims be
fore tlte ourtl..
- *-o- -- ,- --
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE FRENCH MUIDDLE.
Grevy Willing to Comnpromine.
PAnts. Nov. I.-'Thoe iostliltliiiio,. says: M.
Orevy has comrn toh Paris with it strong and sin
cere wish to eTeeat an lhonorable compromise
between the Rteputblicans and 'onservatives.
Withthis object he Is not indlsposed to see
President Manclahon. In comlpanyl with I)ttke
D'Audiffret PasQier, President o1 tihe Senate.
The latter re urns hero oiln 8 turdlay.
(NoTE.-Re-.ing Presllet MaeMaholn possibly
means forming a Jtmltpromise Cabinet und.er
M. Orevy.I
'Anumale Not a Candidate for the French
Prelsdency.
Lornoi. Nov. 1.-The Sta,,nar, rs Paris corre
spondenlt says: The Dlukie d'Auilne hal s writ
tn llto Pri'esidlent MaieMahoni . Pl'otes'tin against
the relort that hll ia luadidate for t he l're.i
dency.
Political Excitement.
PAirs. Nov. 1.--[. Guyot Mont. Paroux. Olitor
of the t'o rrier de' Fi'itie, hins bl, t in n iit:lll
iln Ctoseqtll'enfCe of piti. al excitement.
Holiday at the Banks.
L-N.DON Nov. 1.-As on the llrst dlys of May
and November thB Itank of Engiland lllmakesi upl
its balances, to-day is t holiday at lieo bantk alnd
on the Stock Exehange.
Grant at the Opera.
PARIS. Nov. 1.-Gen. iGrant attended tihe itiera,
where he was well ': ,. the undi 'n,,e.
and treitedl with greatl ' '' the ofleials.
WAR NOT'IF
Russian Movellteair.
LODOaN. Nov. 1, 1 p.m.-It 'oti "u "m a
Bucharest teletram., dated la., :
forts are being made to gain po.-,s-o' ° s he
Plevna and ltahvoa roads.
The Roumanian force which h.,s e-.
tioned between the rivers Vid and Isik r.
terdav made a reconuoisan 'e along th,. ' a.,
in the direction of Rahova. At Val: .! :
found a Turkish detachlment occulpyijn -Ii
earthworks.
The Roumanian rep rt states that ait.i a
brief cannonade the Turkish magazine :.
ploded. and the garrison ret. eated in the dirtne
tion of Rahova. Two companies of Roumna.
nians occupy the redoubt.
Uneasinass at t'onstan Inople.
LoN'o.. Nov. 1.-A special from Vienna to the
Tiimes says: The uneasiness at Constantinople
about Ghazi Osman Pasha's army is by nc
means groundi ses. It is true there are the
roads in the direction of Widdin and Uratza
; leh do not appear to have been clased, but
avail ltt'le f.r suplplies, and are very pool
teU for the Sofla road in case of retreal
Pleva. While there Were only dtmef
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SITTING --lVLU I' 4-. PO... .
Ie Will Mettle In Cinada -His Hatred of
Am lerlcans.
IN. Y. World.l
TonoNTo, Oct. 2. -'r'ho Can:ldlin gove'rnlmnt
has reei,'iv(d oi olli' h djlispriithtis froIII Fortl
Walslr. ('ypress lills. da ,rd ()tolber ', whit h
onillrirm the Amenrril'ln disiwt'lis. stinllg that
the cormll isllson lloed hl oilnplel'tliy. St I lIng lull
stormed and wilssreasltllr't i', a d(I c'ontrlti iptuously
reje'ted Terry's otTer. using the s'e Irrglrngiagi
almost that he used to Major ialsh on the uitI.
To-morrow nIlght, Sitting Bull's forro rsits out
for thoirol ramp on Wood Moun,aiin. but It. is
proiablo thalt la sett]rllor'nt will tie found
them on the Souris river, in the Dirt
Hills region. T'le Canadian Indians who
hung around, the' fort during the
e'onferenre., are dellghtnlr with thr, wily Sit
ting Bull 'talked bark' t the ('omniission
ors. antd express garr,.t conllenr.le in
hun. The hiurf told men an hour ago that 1e
would live quie'tly on Canadian soil and would
on no eonsidirnition v'iolate (rtCanadian nuitrlri
ty, buit irfore hie did hI hiope'd to manke the
Americansi 'ry.' (Col. MrL'rod iand Major Willit
'will hold a ronforr ren.e with Hitlilg Burill alld his
head men oil the 2tl to orsider fullt ur rrela
tions. They look forwarrd to ttheser Sioux se.t
tling dohin qul.i tly with the Sioux whoilrairme
from Minnesota in 1i6'2. Thie trolitlir is quiet.
The Nez l'rres arer soi'tordir it over' and are
ilinilnti to rest. Major Walsh says there will
be no more trouble until the Indians f.el thirrn
seolves strong enough to begill anllother canm
paign-prolbabtly in tile sprinlg. Tile polirce re
get(, the inlilllr of the commiissi.on, but ar,'
sattisftld they can make amicable . rrarrrgemnouts
wiril Sating Bull."
A New York Libel Sult.
A "personal" advertisement was published in
ri. Nr'w York Ilerald. It read as follows: "l'e
w'i of the black-rmailing crowd at Nos. 51 and
W, 'Twenty-flfrh striLt." Mrs Rolrtson,
hr" ." ,r' a brarding house at N,,s. 51 and 5:3
',-t ' , ty-flfth str eet, on her atten'ion being
r,'I4 '' he publication. asked %Ir. Benne'tt to
t !:ii , ~'trar'tion of Ihe advertisemont, which
h, '' ~ 1 to 1do. A suit was brouight for the
lit to,,. s"ntence, and James Gordon Bennett
wF,- Ia i ·1 ,.d in a verdiet of $10,00t.
Read- NL-ra's invitation to the China Palace.
Get y ~,!I kid gloves at Kreeger's
Siuian and eimon's ion.
'his. aOcorrdi!.g to the Philadelphia Tirres. is
the way Pennsirll nia d es it: "Se.ntor Simon
to Pc :uIsyivania Representatives in the Legis
latir,: 'This is my son, Don; you will elect
huin to the Senate.' Senator Don to Pennsylva
nia repreAntativ.s in Congress: 'This is my
fath . an; to will present him to be Mm
fste-r sad.--~C··
TIlE IVTSSNINNIII'I 'AILLEY.
MlIIJ.F( ,TIONM AM TO THlE, DEVRfILOP
MElTl OF ITS TIADlr ANID
IN DIr RY3 .
An Open Iolter fromn lion. l.out. ulll.
llhowins Ith e Ne eultyl of a C.nmmer
' tlnl AIIae'C lr~tween tl)e
Moutlth and WeCf.
NiFW O()TeEAAR. Niivl. l ncln r, 1,77.
Mr. ,.s.,'eph brown. Pri..l'int if thi Mt. Paul'n
('io tvoiin,. tidii, u 1 ol1it,. of 11e I,' o,,!iutVi,
(iruoiltt'e. . t. IioI11. Mo.:
h"- In aitllpl ,t ii if tlii .'onflvenl'itilOl. whli'h
mn.u hI. r'll1ul nt HI. Liiilu nai at. Nuw (rlnrins,
gIve "mP lell v vnr) Islu·incllt top lnw' bef-re y.ouI
iand t.t)i unuillt lvii ,,mmllit'o, tillen olietdt. whl'h.
iin iy' 'pinlll. oi1iihil lII, kpti Itr'mlicnntlv In
vlr-w, iind whill'h ' hti llll gulllit tlc nie'nwvintllt Illce
ti thitr not!h' effolrict to tuvlylthe licoonli'
ruuril rina of tier Mituiiscc~it Valsvy. yIvu toic
and atruciwth to thu opnioitniiit of ''it nriomolr
hait r'lcttina. tint to thunii rin.tntencnin if thiuu
ifvonrililnlftt bly ,i'imiliinitlci thn varipienl e enel'llliie
biy rlintlll eh ,|lin linllk. thernnh sworn l and tnlflJ! ii
tir'rtiutiiftthi' hniictcirrinei of ',f our iioil'.
Nithtng. thrufupri' 'in Iii niorn fit than n i
lien tntti' eiii'lc tMR ithitwrltti'ite'n ic latin ttiai
cint rnri ta tml rncflr'u thli duty, aIrd ti .Dr.a
tthnlr timpvirttaiii on thu ppieiiiic of itilt 'oilctry;
ailg if thl ln moal. Wt, hiiru .nlc-qt i'ieontrc.qhol.
niivgltihiii of thrl Miatrll li rivhr anll It. I rin-ml
i'I ptl t Iibutet lun wh tid t he' aunurit ovurnoin
a ini duty li'iOunl to ri'moiivuc, tlhe'ru arn alto
othur ienlieitatio 'iiiitrtionee whilhit, t ie ecua'ly
Imnlportant t~ iinr'ionm,. iir io mlifyv. In ordeir
Sto pimplntu thu Itlln.lc of any i'roP"niid i',1i
m*·mrttl aynton that miay to dilmnd ffiri.hnllt..
()On thu jrilnl'plt lthat reptdlty f tracrlnlIt. it
morR thllulln tlo l'teVtlllcet fur- diAruigardlinw thui
.tlnlu.hbnorid tIteillnsi IlciXlm i)f ninol.uy In
I trtnlmportattion, unlreorn collmner.n IPAniRem to di'
Sinand thIt h tat m.mllcditti qhlall prleur thi moil
dilroot li- e I.itwcii'in irollli'tlon . nIim cnil.lo n mp
Ai tln. 'Thoru art', lloweivir, In thn way of dlrioct
or inillru'it iitnr'icrcun n lillnfliultil of unotllhrm
d(lecr'ptiitu whli'h moiturnlnly Impair our com.
mon Iilte'rnt.e, anlnd which. firi tthii roaamo
ilttnu., arm rually wllthy thu ar'nl'et, rniithiotliit
of iuny utaaiinitmly c1300vnienl for Miii ii pi'' tatl pir.
r l llp e of oneltl ri u 41,. imi, t irlrllnnt. to the
I fro' unit full teurv'itn ou f oiir wuitiiri'iileluni., witth
a thu nvowld oiilij.ct of elll'lt llc wnull II U dlRa.t'
- nlnnllrt finr their rnlluuvitl.
I1 lIciii harully hl' 'ihlii thiut I cilhtuul t, thl. In .
c i.olAtiitni'y rof Idnuurinii all rti'luroelty in Ihe
A mioantrlnmnint if thi' .'iummnnrclru l ItrtlltitliR of the
l Mli'iurlpti Vtlhl'v wilth thi tllrrlounolint HMt.4tA
n- muil c'luinl iif tthie icntin.ntI .
S AgaInn. Arrlmnilnlg th. nlilvigatluci of thu Mi.
I. iliesmpl uteuu iA tr'ibiutarluA tii tin itt that It Ii
1. tI1iln ti a'hiev' f, r lItle Dirr. rn tie of tranI
I pLurtatilllen, w' 'in cllilut fortunar extndlnig outll
if vi.ew to a pui cnt at whih tht e tnlttid Htatie wIll
Shavn ranna.l'tidlthi h maxim i f llll p trolclltlion r
A 11irdt folr tlh, 'orntle'tl picllyillv of uvury for
v elgn nlll lidome'li tdlomnntd. (On thl other hand
while thu feI'ilitiuie for tranmleortatlon, an wne
A vurv woll know. arn not. Inirol.ned In nt uornrio
l ponidlnin ratio. wu ciannot fall to rurognlce in I
Spi'olial milannll, an an obvlotli fac't, the eve
auglnentlngll eullrplie iif i'omnnodoliti'e, partlu
V lanrly in proviilone, whlch ic tuinln rtglllarly ne'
I uc'ulllllte'll for the mnarknts uf the world. and th
-ll hogriwlng NorthwePt far. i hiyinrl llly ellteu
Now. t hte eon ht iti lolts are ounlu.d, to moirne
nxtlnt. on thie innrtarse of provitsions and man
lrfnturelrdi prouctllls during the past d~lonad,.
Tlhey are' it.setd talso, in it Ittslnuriot, on tlhe Ido
ellne or aIrrest' of Eurlopteaitn immigratiton antd
on the' lisiciintent amonng the Indlustrial cliesr.
as manifested in the mineral and rnanntaltur
lng ditst ritu within tith past few months.
The ques'tion thlis arise., wihal' mulstt he done
with tie lprogressoive sIpplis' wheb'h tthe con
try is allllolbtetdlv ceaIablea of produ'lilng-
which. Indtetd. we' know it to be actutally pro
odwitng ?
If we Iook to Europe we find that the normal
demnnd for gr'dii is Iliited to it hundlred mil
lions of bliihetsH. c'hli'fly IpurcIThased by Eniglanld.
Thits cnnoii tiot. aslmotllr lit Anmierican sutIrpl)us
ieveri if we' had ino tno teplitor. Tlhe EtlropeDan
domatl ftor tntllufatlltt(iur and shiplpitnge'ouhl
iot he tuipplled from this .hi. of the Atlantili.
Thie United state'sl woutlld thus have reat! edll ait
st.ig not amllll moln n th intdustrlal progress
oif itionsl. when the ai.uranulatltion of produc
tioin beyoIld d emand will ocrcas.ilon stagnatiron
in thl currentlllt if et.lletrpris. and discontaetr
lamong thie tgentlt if Indulstry. In all sta1ct
i'lsesl t tionllts o omln.llrr.tassed have iben cont
polled to pltatl a cIliny or mnake a conquest.
It IS thllul that Englannd has appa d t t d thoe mi
nIlotsH mulrmlur of unfed labor by drafting her
surplllls membetrs tto Amieril'n or to Africa. and
Ionvertillg thitrn Into t'ustome'rs or con
sumers. Site has forcedl her way into
Asia ;tiaad complll.ed a roluctant people
to Iisciard their standard of civilization and tat
'ept lher ownl. We ar threatefned with a imilar
wait of an additional demaltnd for our Hsurplus
products bu)lt we can'not establish colonlies In
forigl'llln ttiitatrie-.s no)r shoulld we colinqueir othler
pieople to relievra the disconltint of ouIr own eiti
zins. Fortlnately, we have on our own conti
nent a territory far larger than Europe. It is
adapted to pirodurcing those tcommlodities of
which Asia so lo, ng held the monopoloy. It is ca
jpaill of onsliltitmilng the Droducllts of our own in
dustry to an exitent whiclh woull afford itu great
reilief. It would, however, ,te as ulnnecessary as
it woult tie dishonorablte to advanoe uipona these
count ries and wrest from them those liberties
which they have won from tyranny, and which
we have entgagedl to guarantee. This is not. a
ITarbarous colluntlry, nor are its inhabitants an
unilivilized people. Our just and kindly relations
induct e thes e nieighbors to regard us as friends.
and our immediate commercial position gives
us the vantage ground in trade over all Euro
pean competitors. This field has the advantage
over tlhe c'ombined lanid and tl ocean conveyance
required to reach trans-Atlantcl markets from
tile West. and should command a preference le
cause transportation, by the route to the tropi
lat markets, wouldh be entirely water-borne and
hence cheaper. We have. moreover, the vast
anill productive South tof our own country.
equally as desirable as the more southern
climes. This fertile region only asks to be en
couraged to purchase from the superabundance
of her countrymen by increasing her ability
to Interchange with them. Why, then, should
we not wisely utilize these ready advantages?
The States and colonies of Mexico, Central,
insular and South Ameica have an annual
foreign commerce, according to the report of
our State Department, of $530,tlO.e00. Of this
trade Europe enjoys three-fourths, leaving to
the United States the meacre remainder; and
it is to lie especially remarked in this connec
tion tha' the United States purchase much the
greater part of her imports with specie, thus
depleting her own resources, while the other
countries pay for their purchases principally
in the fabrics or other productions of their own
labor, thus constantly increasing their capacity
to relisve the wantof thbeirawpeopie.
anrtd with Iit'4''pr i rntIr n rnrarkpta itt ''tt dlooir. wiry
tttrgiid yin nn 'Pittri Utrg hr nn tticrar'In w itith
ttworll' lr'igh1I nra mid l ltri r' 'ilt, who Fart, randyl
large ly t rýY trend (0111' "oni merrirrl rain- l( rr0nltl
WVhy, whlrsn tIh' r'rrtni'y Ia within outr 'tntrttl,
cholllrlt tht (ittt Httti"R r'trtiiniR to itafffOr from
tits roto t'iatirittnr'r'' whthi antv w'rought, at
rtnu' mIa'telti an Itr',ntlY. oitl whit 1'h thn go
%"ritinw of wintttr ratty Lr' httlly rnvrtlrrftt. fintl
porhrala r ag~r'lvvltnl
TI t I r gtwrd thi,' M iaaaipi ri vt tat thin
vt'ry Itnf mdle of r'Iiteucg thittn iliill'titiitt
Isnonnar, it rt.ior1ti tb ips ·ut RIvnew to i rmtldy
tnarknt. rind tuna thi nvt' uettt Ittil Iing to itta
inatl titnt b rt Tintiarn lint. u ' rtrt'inllV ino tkeh
flip of tontini t i thn rrpcrrc~i govr'rnrr lntnt o thin
hort inulln of r'noovily I1t oln atI'ln o f oorn -
mir',nir l lnon-lnternourteill., to whlit'h rtfnrenco
hna Rir'l'lY ho' ni mlldo,
Now. It IS an hl.storlal fwat that from th ntil
mlin ltritlon of Wiilingtii.n ipi to thi 'onm
n,'l,-no'nlnt of the into Inltt'ln.winn war. ov-,ry
fTortl tl hoon mand- to Pcr!l'no i trl'in with thi
iurltinh ntl HMaiII.iiih Lnormanlnn in tho n.man
onll rnlllninilniil of mlllol,'l. andl It. in .ni, lnolorl
ion thatt thin t ruh' in n nW owirroiunlod with the
malin Irtri'tlllonlS a ovi'r. 'I'hn tioirlmmlr'ill
p,,oilty iuraii.lla'| I|wardn thi rtpubllinan powPnr
of then nntinnll t wal lph.f.arnttv mornr litbral.
ilut it, hiba ynor-oly lr tprovi.l moPr fr uitinil In
good, Eidhtiten of t.hnos ttnton hbiivy' adonptoi
n lthi, IMnl of thl'ir irnatii- of nmity arii o'in
nlrra'me "this moot, p rf'c't. -qualilty alnll ar'nip
tll y." Mo. y lMiRavr dilornmi that.i "no other or
highler ld ion Shall ho I mpoin l on tho inmp'rt.,
in of iny ti art llin thi prodl in, growth or man.
l.ftu'irr of ,th I lnitol' Htratom of Amnrieon, tlhain
that whiti th lh namri or liko artiiltmn the pro
ihtigo, growth or man uflii ri of
any o thi'hr f.rniln '1 onlitry lto flow
or horrruofr may paln nor Shll artniotnr , thll
growth. prolintlti or lnlncllntu.u o iof this other
inltrni'tlin .M HMtr.ii. iii .niubjcl t. on thioir introitiul
toinn inrto thi I Initoil Htait.n. to hiigher or ot.hor
dutii in I lihn thoon whlchtho amllnu or ii k nrtll'Inlo
of any ithetir for-Oin onllltry ililla now or may
hornaft.r pay." TThinom ltipnlation allibold iihave
inollurtld a fro,, Inl.rtrhangun of nom modiition, anil
yet the relullta Stated s-how a failure in this rt,
llport. Thll formula qullotn only allnrogatom
either of the ,'ontrn't.ing partioln to any dulvan
tal. given by mlt.hr to any oither part.y. An no
othllir natiion are pR rtion to thiln ontran-t.,
nlothilng t.herh in ciontlainnd t 'our prevent.
npolial ratllsm n fortigln proditlln. Art
infnlihlii tirilT imnpo Vr, II, ratlo If
dmlu-n on all nrovieailn ainrl livys
itA)ak Importad into HpDanisl Amerirla. This
t Lx, though Impartial. fanlls eixrluisively upion
the Ulnit,.d Hitates. as she is tihe only ·eont.ry
whlch suppll.n thbel' productst. Hpaln is not.
under thesame oblgllalons of equality alll ro
ciproelty, yet the rat" of dullti In the port of
Cuba protiets the farmers of (Catalonia at t.he
pnr.,.se of the grain growers of MiRsouri, (f
Illinois. of Minnesota, ato. Our own reven lI
system makeI no dtilntlntiln hbIt.ween natlons,
but. applles the satint rate of dut.y to all, witui a
few Insglnlfleant exeoptions. That this iron
uniformity may be advantageously modifled
has bten demonstrated by our former treaty of
reliproclty with Great. Britan, as applied to
our trnad with the Canadian colonles, for the
values exhbanged between the two countries
were nearly doubled during the eight years that
the treaty t xisted.
Htrenunos ,trorts have been malne on both
aides of tho line to revive thin treatty: inlt. thise
nttaenipts have not rmclvivHd the (ordlll support
of the West. l.er'luse their eff,.rt would be to
admint CanaUlldan prtvliilons free Into Uttr East.
crn rHat's. In which thl Western pr'tl4ocen iu
consluirad to hbve a monolrply. If. however,
the g overnment. 'nonllid i''' In opening the
mnrkeits of Cubht: if twailltios could Is' shpllild
for sndllillm t.lh surlplllus goIods and mnutlfai
tiltlle of the Union Into the troDpli. this syst.'i
of rnilproelty would soon embrl, tr niall t, li conilli
tries uof this continnt amid Nuipirsede all an
sagntuisms.
With It revlinl of our own anti foreign tartifs.
however, there would st Ill xlit, oln ohust.,nei to
tie perfiut orunizi'.ion if this cornmmerii'. it.
is lthe want of fitilllii's of Lº.(itmF by rallroaul anii
lby ocan st.amrlnis tlt.h, ,cloulnt.rion and ports of
tI hu mlt lnint. To tli, laik of th..ee fuaitlitts we
mullt attrlibutell mainly th inctinllln l proiiorlltlon
of our tra.l, with Hlanihnllt-Americta. We ihav
Ino dllret. iomiunillilatioln bettwieen the Unltitil
HlM.tt,- aind thi Empire of BJrarzl. e.xceut by on
private. line of stiieamers. while there art twenty
rigular stalnm'rsM. monthly, r ionnitctring that
mionrlt.ry with thle ports of lEiropl,. The valley
has nol regui.lar post,lI (ornmmulnlatlon wi ih tihet
u.rb. f .l' H counittrits by any roli', soinh of
N-tw Orleans, rsav onet to whwih Mexic. o h.a
givi'nl a unmlil ,t1btvntton, snln that, whl-ih. trim
inig romn itastern ports tI New OrlansH. toiiuchesi
iat. Havuna.
When, thernfore. the vast. values Involved in
lthis cern. eroi. and Its irobtbll Importance in
roll ving tlih difltcult.hies with whtl h we find
icurri'ency, tinital iIIind labor soirroundel are
taken Into colsi.lral'tll on, i it. wiIl te arsertanlllnl
that. OJiOngresos 'anlni. t o beottrr In rcfircncer to
the lmibilitrricsammlents than to removeth diilo
nuitl, andl colmomricial obtttalelo to whlch aitten
tlin has Iicrn dir.ctdd,.
Inl view. then, of Lith developmient whl h
Amerlican industry has attained, and which it is
saur to attainhl in tho near fulltir, giving a largo
surplus of prodnrts In excess of dlomeasil on
sumptli.n and of prosent foreign demand while
the cheapness of European labor. with tho .ost
of trans Atlanti carriage. rtendllers the prospert.
of an aIdeuuato muo ket for thelse increasing
supplDh'is very unfavorable; the task rdevolve.s
uotn (ongrsHH to considetlr and att OTffectively,
ihv il iiie thr naltional Itutnrices of a (.nlmmonln
government to protet. th.sHe Vital Interests aril
give riodef to hiie whlole' country, and partieu
arly to the Industrial poor.
What then. ulner such cirunmstances, would
wise statesmanship taech; what would sound
political economy advise as indisptensanbly
nce.-rsary to consummrrate these measures of
rn of. and expand the policy which leais to "er
tain suceess? Let, the Executive and legislative
diepartments of thI government band all their
energles and power in the fol owing direction,
antd the country will then be phlaced on the high
road to prosperity and take rank asfiert among
the nations of the earth:
t. Removre overy impediment to the free
navigation of the Mississippi river from its
source to ts mout h. that the capacities of water
transportaLtion may be adequIate t t he moving
of the surplus products of the Mississippi
Valley.
2. Open negotiations with all the governments
having political dominion over theStates of the
American continent and the islands adjacent
thereto, with the view of seelr'ng an tqullatl anrl
recip o(al interchange of all articles, the growth
or product of one of the contracttrg parties im
ported for consumption into the territories of
the other: and see that, American Ministers and
Consuls to these countries be appointed strictly
with regard to their capa ity to comprehend
and to represent thoroughly these interests.
3. Foster and develop thi- diplomatic and in
dustrial agency by promoting the construction
of the Houthern Paceif. Railroad and other roads
into countries co-terminul with our own.
4. Aid In the establishment and maintenance
of postal and telegraphic communication by
land and sea between each of the commercial
and manufacturinge centres of the United States
and the principal ocean and gulf ports of all
the foreign States and colonies upon the Conti
nent of America.
3, Promote the domestic ability of the South
ern States of the Union to purchase the surplus
production of the other Sta es by an increased
production of tropical and semi-tropical stales
of sugar, rice, cotton and tobacco, to be ex
changed for this surplus, and to effect this c b
ject. whi e performing a legal and cons itution
al duty, construct upon nationi account and
under national supervision, protection leve-a
upon the Mississippi river wherever required
by the exigencies of commerce and the ease
ments of navigation.
The preceding reasoning is intended to sus
tain these propositions, and prove that no
higher duty could be performed by our agents
in Congress. who hold in trust the welfare of
the whole people, than to have them carried
Ito effect by proper eirislatve enactments,
IMF$u~,~.r~~ ·~c
UON(,I{IES,.
T'HE PEOKA LE AITION OF CO lEH ,
ON THE LEADINJ qlETIONQ*
OI THE SAV.
The Thrift.
I Olnuinn t i Enquirer.]
WAaimiINI+Tay, O)+ t. 2I.- The. WIv .a |;,l )|n11++.
',frnnitett,, ,"tt h I an, tliHnLnow, nl .ws; \Vorfr:
fnvirs a. rnvi.,'n of thp tarrifl'; 'lUknar tiv,,ra i
low tarlff: Htvlr ia a r'vanhil rft,rmr, nala"
Itobtitia ilarria of IlaordIt Ia anil-tittiff. ra'
t't'Pt on ri". whiob is .r'.,wl Intr'ly ili ha dil
trilt; (tuitron. of 1~, l"alinannl., Tlvor I fratn trald,'
rat 'r t uI , at m ra r land rlt'tt taiI cinocett rllntt l ;
iI i' pro. oif (c ionncttciti, In abotil haltR and hlf
K ,llv ia a virlrnt J'rotar tinat'r; !Ii r'harl. ia a
rav'nian reform''r and inp'ili'nttl I'u'ti''ti'tiat,
link" in In nfavor of a rvllion of tih tarrflT. htlf
leanaItwIurd prtt',ttltnt ; (itarilll1 ia at rgiht-
itit rayvnll p rrfotrmnr.
Lincoln 'Territory.
[Oinoinnati Enquirer. I
W'taaRattI'fro (lit. vt;. On" of th- tirat hilla
tittut will ha p rninrt.d nixt watk will hii thid. fir
the t'htitllthttmitltnt. of iIi 'i!Trrltry of I, Irn'oll,
ttuttrIr knriwnr .a th h ItInE'k Hills. Ilon. If. i;.
Witlktr a.ll .hlllUdg W itn htiutd hltve hal"tn atnri.
by thn lpnolai th'rr a tIa wr'diltd dalJu.ant.n, anl
will 'rrtmmnatta to lit iin thirlr Wl k na aioon at
hty citma r rlttrn a,.'rn ug.nti IaLri ttl Itn lh.it ' y ILrur
tIiatn atiarllhr Wy',trnhlti or aOnkota. 'l'hi hill wuar
I tu rnatnmoaly ra'ttuuminandudl by thia iornrrntlitt'a
hlavilrt It. in ,'hirlt rat, t thte Inat acaasito .
A Mlltllltde of Illl.
(Onolonalli Enquirer.]
Wdtartuai'rtt, . ()'t. 27.--T,-dilti'ut atnuui.u, of tlia
tlotsiat t'at Itidlut.,I I, ,'alltd a. witrk-duayi. Frotm
It tllrlrt|r Intua 1i It litil t,,n rinrlli.A lal!tr i wara
n- 'll'ln~ltdll int. llttig lti.t, land T'l'rritorlis for
tills fir rittor'' it'' tri iomirrnttitu', anti tirht
h tlunrd irdtnd i hl t' iil htro,'t hilln wuorc' irtrodtii't I.l
t ft Th rutut hulk of ttiaau wara olt Iinll, wtuich
o tiuilrd to t~iau IIt tth" trayiottaI 'rtlvru R a. Th'lra
worn over flfiy to rPir,'ll tht third ,ti"o'tln of t.hu
r'arrmptlon tit. arld fulllly an acItinal nutr nhr t.'
t traTr th lh dollar 'I thn dill(dit' tt hta old
r mIonrtairy pownr. Mast of , t I atrtr billa warn
Ittrotli''Piti ity Waaitirn mutttrhti, hit a (lozru
or a' ctam from ' Hitith.h rt ma mnriurs. It wat
t notIi'hia,lr. ti,.. thut. il.Lroantat, vo'a of thp lat.
tar tuai'tl,,n in tirdl.ta'a 'itIIub a l btlutgt ot billl
arid jtiri.ttun! to railiiiut tift tiax ort ithad'io anti
I wlaiky. E'at.arrn rltrt.prasr got In tvar It Io1~i7n
- hlae itt "tiualtax ttuh itt 'iintina of a''ldhtlra In tie
IRat war. irtnlf,.id.d aa lthi ahtiri.at h'unca'mb. A
mnatiltl y of teii tillI uria.intid frtrm tha Wati
hircu u iratl ll iri nraninal rlihf fr,,m iRharman'F
irtn i rulu' antlt thn Imltr,'vt'rtnt rl f Jakuq an|d
tivura. Thtr'r l warn futl y twit hitintlrtl bills I it
trivIittu tiattir" fr tuna intu!antRil prlvItit llnrlma
(vu'r ala iflITi'rt' rut at'herrut'aw ftr hViota'ru'nna I'dl
Siii aittaldy wara hr ian tt tirwaril tatt rnuta
Stwa in lhi Inhtratt 4 tiho tlmnt i, lnfaniut Nirtli
u, irn i'iu'i Il''. _ __
INw Y ,rk HIfrald, Ot. 24.1
H.nntnr Jon"I. ,xpriiasa his ontflleDPe that
hi rlv,.r remonotiziatlion bill will pao, thle H n
atn by a noni.ld.raii.hl nmljority. He will oJr;pose
the repeal of the rivumlpttlon wi Iin rtls his bill
or a.rnll imilnr on+, , e; throuih. hil.t ht will
Ie hlis Inlllone, fIr ita reptoa.l In 'rnae ,of hls
iail ure.
To-nighlt In ionv',rsation rlenator Jonas re
marked. 'ionerning hui ilver remonotlzitlon
ma.r rn, "I think It prbailn that a manority of
thln MHnnators are In favor of the remonratizatlon
of silver, but they have various plans of t.hir
own. Ptorh pa some are in favor of lmnlting the
(oluttMa, and so ri may t in fmavor f , Ilmtilng
the legal tendir funlt on of ailver. In regard
to the particulars of the plans of others, I now
have no meana of knowing. I only know
that they expresas themaelvas in favor of re
monetlzld sliver in some way or other. There
have a.on two bills Introdued looking to the
remonetllzalon of allver-ono by Hr.nator In
talls, of KRananr and one by myellf. Theas
bills ara easentinlly thi gamei. Mine more defl
nitely div ares how pilver .ihall he rmnonetlizul.
It provides for free 'ohin,(lige, and also that all
',ontrlatt and dlelts which. by thei r torms. are
not to lI, otherwi'- dlls-'hIar, ,I. will be payatn!l
in the sliver dollar prcvlilel for in the bill. Mr.
inlgalls' bill provilots that allvyr shall b an
ilnl imited legal t tnder for all r1Intrlta rinot
ot.herwiwrr provlided hby law. I btlive. hiow(v'r.
Ihait thie till o r'moneitlz', illvir at tihe old ri.n
I ton , f 15 9i. o c4 r in *Ilver to one In gold with In
rei'ttrli'l'di aol niag" nal nu. irn.Ied l-gal tonlhr
inrCtlionsl. will lm pI, as' ii tthis lssmion.i'
The Chairmanhllps of the Committee..
Cincilnnatl Enquairer.
Wasmimtaov., Or(t. 'l,--Tlhe chalrmanships, hv
8tat.os are assilgned as fiollows: how Yo,rk gets
Ilve. toI wit--Library, Wayst and Mians, Expend
ituoas of thm Navy DIalpartmPnt, Pacille Rfail
r'adl and Min,.4 and Mining. New Jer..v two,
Militia and Agria'ul ura. Pennsylvania two.
Mal,ilnulfwlturc, al I vd io(lu itlonLary I'ensionw.
Marylad threa. A"rimuhlts, Foreign Affairs and
Revision of I.iws. Virginia two. Edullat!on
and alinor. and F hl"ions. North Carrollna
thrua. I'tostflol. t Ilndian Affilrs alnd Patentens.
GO ryla two, il'uiillr inllllIn g and Gror,iiunl.
arld (,inlage. Altballma on e, xdpariliturrca. in
the osl,,lofflto f)palirtmnrnt, Mli.sslaippi on',
Irinting. Iiltsltnian onie. Mi+sisrsippli Liveras.
Ohilo hrep", Military AfTalra, Invallid
l'ensionas and To R'igulatu thas ILaw
In olftation to thli El. -tral Ci lount. Kn n
tlucky tw .. Juldi'hiarv and Exprndlttlres of the
War l -iirrl.'et; T'nnels.-o, thrpe. Claims,
two Mil'ietr and Enroiled hills; Illnois. four.
('ivll Her vi,'. Expenditures of the State Depart
mernt Exendituresof the Interior DeDartmrent
and I'uble Lands; M;ssourl. four. Phbdc Ex
prnditures. Terr tories, Banking aind Currency
ani Expenditulres in the Treasury Department;
Arkansas, one. Private Land Claims ; Michigan.
one, District of Columbhia; Texas, two, lail
ways a rd Canals atin Commerce: Wisconsin,
two. HExpendlitullris on Publice ;iuildings arnd Ex
Io nditures in the Dei,artrnent of Justice. Now
England does not. get a single chairmanship.
The new rrin bers who receiveld halirmanshtips
are Potter. of New York; Wrig ,t. of 'Pennsyl
vania; iil ,,rtson, of Louisiana; Cobb. of In
diana. and Bragg. of ,Wis.consin.
Of the twent.-six important eomrnnitteo- the
South got twenty-three.
Two Important Committees.
(Courier-Jot rnal.
The Committee on the Pacific Railr'rad,. as
first constituted.. consisted of eight members
who are counted favorable to the Te; ca;land
lPaific railway, nanmely: Mesrs. Throekrnor
ton of Texas. Ilonsue of T.r nessee. Landers of
Conn.ctiLut. Chalmers of Missi-ssippl, Elam
of Lonuiianan. 'Neill of Pennsylvania, Caswell
of Wisconsin, and ('ole of Missouri and five
opponents, viz: Potter of New York, the
ehatrman. Morrison of Illinois. Luttrell of
California, Blair of Now HLmpsur hire, and Rice
of Mississppli. Tn.e announcement struck ter
ror to ther harts of the friends of the measure.
The chia r,.an has the management of the
business of the committe.e, and, being deadl
against it, cain easily se'cure the: dla-ys whi h
would be fatal to su.b a measure. No thanks,
therefore, are du. to Mr. Randall in the
rem is's. He builded wiser than hb' knew.
M r. Potter, who is said to b • interested several
hundred thousand dollars in a rival road to the
Texas Pa.ille has honort:uly declin d to serve
on the r."mnoittee., and the result is that Gov.
Thro.knmor.on succeeds to the chairman hip.
He is able. experien-ed and energ:tle. In his
hands the measure has a fair show of coming
before the" House.
Thb next great measure in which the South
and West is intu-reste, is the Mississippi leveis.
Mr. Robertson, of Louisiana, is chairman, and
he has some good members to assist him, but
the friends of the billto-night are dissatisfied
with the general composition of the committee.
The action of the Speak'er to-daydoes not indi
('ate any special sympathy with either the Texas
and Pacifil Railway, or the Mississippi l"v.:es.
A New Tariff B111.
;Cincinnati Commercial.)
WASHIN~TroN. Oct. 27.-In the absence of ex
citing po itical topies the tar ft will receive
more attention at the hands of the Forty-fifth
Congress than has been given i, for a longtime.
The Hon. Benjamin H. Willis, of New York
State, has given much of his leisure during the
recent vacation t ' the study of the subject, and
has prepared and presented a bill which be will
asu mit at the first opptortunity. It comprises
two hundred and six sections, is exhaustive in
its character and Mr. Willis was assisted in its
pre.aratin by an expert on tariff questions.
The distinguishing features of the bill are a
rednetion of 25 per cent of the duties upon all
imorted arlilees, expting raw materials
wdCedhienter into mrnuaetarem; thee are ze
duced in msany ces over i per seat adea
kureav theae.- ilL, of the dau 0 tw ~ ndi
crr rflrnr·, nnlrl t hhn n Inarg mtnnt of thr Ir~n Iiat, autl
'dlt titinuc thni't' r n IrnvIflon that till nrrtilo'l
nut. AII;itltfI in tIl uit 4h atici ,. ~"li;L trrnwi
rjiy.
All timhi~uit i"' Ih nn. it I- 1I't11 . re.
mvitl hi' n thill. nni the 'KimIilitmntli 1a.'"
wlhicnh bhin 'sl riI gn npiiIIIh IitI I!titn andl1itmi
In, rrntnmymrit. In "',cllarhnd, anrti "i no rlllnt~ion
'inteht In Itr nhtnlnnd whmnrnvir 'gniIln.
Hpm'nI lrn ulmntitin n rn prtpsriumasmh iIn fmlli i'rwtitei
ie r'nnntn; rtntnpiti l utlattl tIr" r~utitt 'y dome
iwtch with.
'I''IR ('r~lln'1 on l aw''" llsVv l not n PlmpºInfa 97
laavin& r' o all tInlnat v" tlfltnr torlt Itatt/.l0prr
tcta urn alollttht'tl atIta attarita rtt tltnttd,
'I Il)till 1t vllplrat fhi' naval rflit at till ttpt0
wharan napiralttart dO ptrtm'ntt Ia tittatlrht
and the It'ttltltinttg " Inrik nrat trlnt Reran to jhi
irnpartnrnl`rt ..r Apprairnra. B'"nln are M
;ionttit with whll tttrnr'lotr,rtil r0 tains ln f If
'ittttily of the ýoivnrnmatntt. rta" it In e('8, fit
trtttiittti thioil ~rrom taort '.f rot I inal artllA,
while fhn tlttltatt Ht{'ata is mau') r" otittor
allt 'aot oft theft or rnnrrutneirlla wlim hi
(ara. nod ii trtiasran or 'art'o'. whilo tfntlft
are allrrwrnd to payn then rlnllnr· thr",rvon.
raaillltat amr provititid tor Ihi' ptayme at
otittln by allowlrng dinprrsioi rI gorld with tib
trotiolrara. tha di ooalltrR .0 r' b~k theraon lo
LllltjrnR oniv,.
In hrta! thli hill itrovtdidn for a ttlertti ravouiti
tat ttff. asii( if it hi'i'trn'a a law tlIl' governhirttt
will itiva 11 Itt 't.iriaotatad 3w) iVtldO tiar an Ram
itlliai'ntt if anotiauing the sdilt i .
TNE TVIAM LAI44 TIII l'Vt .
An Orga*Iantatln nlevtttet to Armen, 1ev.
xery, 3V r.
jthioagt 'rimnn.. 1
In mariotn ways tot h 'l'naas lauil gang In
'tattsatl to ona httridrtil biltlt Itwil y atenTbitu,
allt .tralntnlly iotindt ity ol~th nat'r. v 1nt.
i rita atlatain'n, to ii vllltn thia ciatiati or
upn "'nn anottiar. Tir naka it a prorrltt.a 0?ri
un, rs nod t.hat. I. tha nill nlar oý' mlto b
Iprolnnlarl, thorn waa inorrspondring alt1tyi
I hn roal aitnta tranoaltioni. '1 o thi and it WM
ir~efirar to for g gov'r r mlnt plat.nt. to fI-t"l
thousand rsri. Blank rl.ond for this ptl
wore printod in Kln aas City. Ham rtnrhul
tvpf and importling plaper frim E1ngan
rdii liomn thn original d(oc1menotA.
'Fi wholn operatlionf of thI gang Wtr 01o
tl'ih a nIntoirn to A ci llth;e eln v1lionll of
itaternatld parties In TJxai, ars well as o
ownerrrof lnanda who han rntnirnod to find th
Relvos In m oma way diap Ps anaed of nall tlla
lanrir thoy had ownerl. Thll a tnntioj or
Ho bard, of Tlxi., beingI called to tb h
aboult a year rago, ha nanr d anl iavlst1at
be marln. when an inlusiht into a part;
tranlnPtions of the Iand-grabers ra ll
Coining to their knowiodgn, they sot rbot
dow roy tIhe rnrordr. Moon thre an a
terl.nius butrning of courthonsrs in wl d'h abl
O 'ords of t. tia to lands warn usually kept,
other p arseas li woro alt from thee re
hbok',. and In varlous ways monmbea
gang somllglt to destroyv evldonn ofthet r
it, is even rnrorittd that. Hram wn11 in aah
previousa fo th. tiro lil theo patnt oill e. h -
in drullition t.o ildin of inoIlventtor are a
revord.r (f original nlnd grl'ints friom the 11'
orlrfiont.
ILnt this i not nall. (Iravrr ,harges are m -
and are likely to prove 'it foundad.
gr at eonirplrw'y. which, If proprty oxP
bhl.s fair to Ilval the groat whsk rlai x
Thae chargeo am out da1r( on those
Thorn bast twoh n a well orulanized sy.yg.
forg..r y in full practlce In tbla Western .of
fortfl tn r t, alght or nino years The
ganl'at.ion which in now forre.n the Texas
umrnn on the market has w.en rretartit
some of the mowt toertble florgeries
petratrid. It is for being onneuteti w
conspiracy that Ham, l llier and
woerr arrested here yesterday and ta kento
At the same time that they were
twenty or thirty persons were arr.e
Louis, Ht. Joeph, Chicago and Insa
The mode of working by the gang is this:
have agents in each district, with attolDelS
the ,i. ies. An old man or old woman of "
falls sick, and the doctors give her or him lnl.'
likely to rie. In some places the uganz aS r
docltor as one of their agents, andl hea.s
the denalf the victim at the proper ilm,
pera·srving been assured to die, anbd t:
gang ha.lng examined the recordaof the
erty Ilionging to th adoomn d person, h -
are sought for ai dly examine t
gang. Then deedls ar Dropared
form andri a oman or a man
membenrs of the ig-appDeared before a
tis'e or notary. an ea di ing man's Dro
dunly deded away before his death, his n
forged and that of his wife, and the same m
on recorid. This business h.. been and is oa..
earried on all over the contnry in.s DOW
lawsuits over deadl men' estates are
upt all over the lend. In Kans.ss City t
three heavy sunits are chargdl to the wore nf
this far reaching conspira",y. ItI is c
that the parties lately arresterd ere' all Int -
ed in these fo,rgeries, but that will be d
or their arrival In Texas.
***---~~ -------
IMPORTANT TO LANDLOR3U.
IN. Y. Herald.f
Hine' 'rhursday last a suit involving sany.
qlulet.tlonr of interest to lanlidords and tenanCe
hit hben on trial in the Huperlor ,nout, e. r
Jurlge.rrxlgwiek. The action was broulht
KL.ert, F. Berwick against Geo.. W. Wefly,
landlord to recover damanegs for an al
evicti.n tv the defendant. from four housn
ne Hundr:ed and bi teenth street and .
Avenue.
It. appeared that in 1572 Mr. Welsh gayv a
of thNe its in queestion to .James . Dale
t.wenty-o~e years from Februa:ry 1. 1872
agreed to pray Mr. Dale for any stone or
buildinig ere~ted on the lots. bMr. Dale bu 5
four-story brick building on .a.h lor, and sub
seqluently the lraintiff, Berwlck. became thea...
signete of the lease, on which the landlord
a mortgage for 525,.s1. Mr. Bierwirk not
ing paid the qnarter's ground rent that
came dne on hovember 1, IffL, .
Welsh commenced summary prl
Ings to dispossess him. and nder t
rrrrceedings was put in poe ssionn by a mae
shal. It appeared. hh A ever, that the sumealt
in these proee.dlngs was dirreted to "Jame .
Dale. and each and every persoInin po
of the prem i.es hereinafter mentionsed or
Ing preasasion thereof." It wa contended o.
the part of the planltiffs tiat the snmmo,n.
having boeen directed to Mr. Perwiek th
a.ssignee of Dale, by name, was void, atn -
therefore, although a 'e.py was served ape.
Berwick, the magistrate h,rl no,, urlsdlition a.
entertirin the summary ,rot-:ldings and that
the entry of the landl'.rd was. illegal' and eor "
5titiuted an eviction. Aft. rhearirg an extene
arlrrrnrent the court deciled t, sustinthe .a,.
itfs o,biect.lon, intimating that It would .si.
further argument of Ithe rnmtor on amottoifa
a, new trial. The jury foundl a verdict for ihe
plaintiff for s-orz damages, to which the coaet
added an extra allowance of ,ii,.
Ex-Kl(nl Amadeo to Become a NeaL
iDublin Freeman's Jourral.i
It is announced that the se-,,nd ',,n of Vta.e
Emnurrel. Prince Amadeo, ex-Kilng of Spain, .s
about to enter into holy orders. . is heart ha
been sadly afflicted by the <I ath of his belot
cns,rt,. and he has stnrie ,d i,tool himself with
ardor to works of piety arid r-ligious obl'er
vances. A great deal of his time ha- been paased
in prayer in the gloomy vanlt ,,f the House of
Savoy. where the coffin of the deceaseed prineses
is laid. Rumor runsr hef re event in these das;
therefore they say that the prine pri,'st witll
long remain uncovered with rue scarlet hat.
Paying a state Debt by Drinks.
The B,.Itimore .m4,eri.rran says: "In aspeecl
at Winch, ster on Saturday la-t. Hon. J. .'
Tueker entered in o a full analysis of the Vir
ginla State debt, akiqg a very hopeful viegWo
the prospects of its being met. Af'er detailIng
a number of sources of iner me which would go
far toward its liquidation, he .ai' that an aver
age of forty drinks a year by ea,'h adult wOOu
settle the balance. He did no ,,' mmend drink
ing as a mode of naying debts, r ut in view of
the fact that Dr. iuff.n sat,-as that :12.000®M
worth of liquor are drank ever1 year in Vir
ginia, there can be no doubt o, its valuease
souIrce of revenue.
Get your kid gloves at Kreger'e.
Emigratioe to Virginia.
A Petersburg, Va., corrersonndent sayts th
great senation in this crmmunityv stl heety- .
ordinary prore. of immigration itar. th,'
international r. eselbratroa last May, Uihy
ward of $2000.60 have been in isa fam,,w
Heat week a bigexeirfoa flo of d
g at the o Sirtom Mia hia Ptits

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The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], November 02, 1877, Image 1
About The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880