New-York tribune. [volume], November 17, 1876, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
amnsfmfnta an? fflectingo (Eo-Night
Booth's TutArrrt.?"Sinlananaltn."
FirraAv?-?' 'liiKAn.it -"Life "
Orami oi-i i. \ H..I-K.??? ?nele iom ? ( unln."
Nihlo'p Qajiobk.? "Baba."
OI.TMPU' Noval ri Tin. vi i. R? Variety.
?At. Kr?m i- ?i MIRSI
Tost Pastor'i Ni.w thkateii.?2ana 8; varletr
TwKNTT-iniiti' ara?an omul? Booaa.- Kelly & i/con'?
Minstrel?
I'sios st.i a ei Tmeatfi! ?'? The Two orjiliauH."
VaUACK'I Ti i ailr?"TheShniikrlir.iuu."
Amkri?.'an- I ?si 11 u IB.?Day and Evening: ?Jtanal Fair.
ASSO<TATI"S lUl.I.. ?Ulturc. Ple-ltKIlt Ha.inof Watflr
lugtoil College,
Crntkai 1'uik Gardes.?Walking Match.
fin, Ki.iir.,. II vi i. ?'..nei-rt. Mitt Dinznrer.
Hkllkk'? v,uM,i a Thkatkk.?Mii.n.ii ami Musical Ivr
fni uni.i ????.
Oilshirk's iiAkiiEa.?2 und ? : Barntun'a Eatertalaaaat
M:* York Aqcabhtm.?Day and Evening.
Packaki-'s ltt'siKBaa ?..ni.,,i. .\!,'i ,.iMii-y.
?lElKWvY H vl.L.?Uoi.eert. Mine. !--.;?,lt.
Jn?et to !?0PcriiBcmcni8.
A?tr?KiieM--:i7 an? ith.5thand6th column*.
Bankino h. Para twn fUtrasa* 7t/i raw 6th enluniu.
noAKi- ami. Room? .;</ /-..? >r -21 .n.l il.l coiuaius.
Boot? am. vii..i s ;w Paa 3d Mioma.
BoaiNBie Cham ,- 'id foot 2d cvinua.
BustMBS* Norit'B?I"' I'u'ie -l-t column
C.nKTM n-i,ir Nun, i- :t,i 'ti./i - 2d i-ultima.
OntwosuTioa Ntrncaa 8d Paaw -Sd ooinaam.
ium'ini. a vi> km Iks?iK/i Paga 3d ?aclama.
DasTlSTRl 7'h fttw titli eoliiini..
Diviur.Ni> Son? Ks?7th Paae?:>iU oolinau.
Dar (Jotms -:;./ Pan*- Bd e.oliiinii.
PlNANCIAI 711, fane f.tll enhiiiill.
Fine Aiu- -:;./ Ptaav- ??th eolamn.
FnaaiTOBK Tt/? paar?6th ?-oiiiinn
Hourks, ? ltmAGES, .v.-.?3d I'aoe?2 1 ro'utna.
HOTKlJ? 3d I our -1th e.iiiKiin
Imstri ?-ii"- ?.(/i pnije?-Jtl and 3d nommas.
LscTi'kk,* avIi iln.iiMis-3d I'nur? ??Hi column.
Lkual Nt.rn at ?w/i Pmmr Sdeniumii.
Makbi.k am? -i.aii. Mamkw- ?>'A ftaSB- 3d column.
MaHKIA ,t- ANO HUAI?!"? ?WA Pai/t ? OUl COiULUli
JaTLl.iM.KY M l'aue?'?i\ rulunn.
MttcaiXASauna?7a? Pntt 6th eanuan | Hth raye??\h
column.
Musical In trcmf.mt?-SB BBS* 6tb column.
>ew prni it aiius? >,ti, Poor -_'tl column.
Beal KtTATl nut ?Ai.K-iTTV-ii/.'i /ii/c?ltli column ;
CorjirrRV??;</i rntjt?Uli column : Ac ims *m i - 6M
Paoe?4ih coliiinu; To txciiAMJK~?!t/i i'aiy??lit) Cnl
Ullltl.
Bai.es Br nncnoa?QtA I'aae -3,1 column.
BftciAi. .Nun? i.s -61* Pag?t 6th eo.iiinn
BlTiiATiiiss W vNTiin-M vi.KS-it.f Punt 4rh column;
Pkmaik- Ml y'ai/f?4t!i, rnh, niel nth ei.:iunns.
Bteamboat? a.nii Rai'-boaus- -wa J'tije?it li and Mta
?solumns.
Stsamek?. ockan- 7th raae?ftth column.
Teacher?-- ?lift I'aoe? :;,1 coiiinin.
The Tuar- n./ Paayt tth column.
ToLet?I'm Itioi'krtv??>f.* I'aoe?3d column: Bkook
LTN-tiiA I'aoe?Ho column ; i/oimuy?Bat l'aat-M
column
Wistbk Hesokts?3d Page?lth eoluiiin.
Suoincee Roncea.
Decidedly tlio best place in New-York to
buy liixu?, ?km a, ..alter?, ludia llublivr?lsat Mli.l.KK <t L'o.s,
8 Union mi,.ue.
Daixy Taiwan. Mail PutiKcnlu-r?. $10prr annum.
Bemi-Wekki.y Taintrnn. Mail Snbs?nb??ra.93naraa.
vt'Eiai-T l nniNK MailSuhtoriliuis. $3 pst aunuin.
Terms, cash in ad vane?.
Aildrsas. The 1 ritunk Ncw-Yurk.
Ptrton? aaaWa to obtain Tara i aiauMa as nm/ of the
train?, boats, or hotels in tchichit in usually sohl, will eon
ttr a favor by inhrmino this other o' tie t./it? in* in iky?.
Up town a.ivei u*er? can leare tt.elr favors for Tub Tamuga
tt 1,238 Bruailwar. cor. Hal at or 3u> W.'J:'..l -l. cm. nili av?.
THEBr.vii-WKsi.Lr Triiiink will be ruartj till? iiioriiin?;
at 8 ?ycloek, in wmpiM-r? for mailiui;. Pries i> ccut?.
NtW'XlQxli Ottilo Submit,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY. NOYEMBEB 17, 1S76.
the yiins mis At oi:\i.\g.
FOREKiN.?It is proposed Is n-strit t tlio BaJFflafS in
Spain.-A f-'f-nenil look ttBl is tli;i-?i!?-!i?-?l m
nortli ?a.st Lantasliim on Mninlay. , , Trepara
tions for war on a vast seal,- rantinne In Turkey.
Russia an?l Hielan?!.-Turkey nantunes to op
poae the con'.ereuce.
Domk.nT?c?The Kepulilicans in Louisiana ?leeline
a conference on the basis BBwpassd ; the case of tin
injunction on the Smith Carolina oturvasaSBB has
been arRueil and will ha ?leeitlt I tti-<l,iv : the Denso
crata agaiu eliiiui Florida hy TOO innjnrity. :
Ex-Gov. nnllniil" of MaaaaiiliiisisltB rkarvnred an a<i
drexa before the Kpisetijnil CanfNsa Bl Boston,
? The liimiK-ratic majority iu Kentuekv II BTI r
60,000.
City and Stnt-RnAV.?I>r. John W. Draper re
viewed the progress of soien? e in Auierii-a in an ii?l
dresa t?i the Atnericau Chen-ma! BocMStj. i A
revenue Isa isinn, which will n atnre aavatal hundred
thousand dollars to nn-tal linp? i i.-rs, WBSfjlvanin
the United St a tos Circuit Couit. - '?- In the Dal
Valle breach of promise suit tin- ?h-f. ; tl-nt, Juan
Del Valla, testified.-Oold. Id.% 100*4, 109?*,
Gold value ?if th.- leiriil-tendiT dollai at the eloae,
91 lio cents. Stinks, irregular, luit moderately ac?
tive, closing feverish.
The Wkatmkb.?Thf TnintMi's laaal ?ibscn-.i
tions point to itent-rally clear we.itl.< r, \\itli little
change in teui|M-rature; tew, BBnWBgfc liitht, clouds
may prevail, sss: In this t ity >.sfi-nl;iv it v.as
cool aud partly cloudy. Thermometer, 4TJ, 44e,
40?. -____?___??.
Mr. Alvonl may as well leave thesta???. ]1(.
has been most unmistakably ln.?i ?1.
There were just l,0OC,5!?2. Ni arly two
million dead-heailw saw tlie (< nt' iiiu.-il Exhi?
bition, as a-Minst night BB?ikms who jiiii?! tin ir
Way. The ibail-heail cxliiiiit BnenM to Lave
b?eeu forgoiien in the awards.
The Spanish Government iucnri? great risk
by attempting to abolish uni versal ta?ngc.
In no other way eouM it more ? -fleet ually
revive the Republican niovians nt and ninke
every one threatened with distiaiielnsi tm nt
an enemy of the nnal power. King Allon-?.'.
adviser? sadly need counsel theniselves.
Superintendent Ellis is aanpeM that the ]>u>
posed reduction of the rate of interest on
savings bank (h-posits will be eani?d into
effect. The only question isas to the 6001*86
of a few uf the large banks, wbiet may keep
up the ustde.-vs stnigKl?' while tin ir competitor,,
go to the wall. Hut eon?-? r:,.- ih it peraiel in a
policy that ruins their rivals should be ln-1.1 m
a measure iesp,,ii.s]i,l(. f,,r the lonrjj infliltll]
on the community.
-?
An opinion has been widely expressed in in -
auvanee stales that the attache an th<- United
8tate* Lite Insnr.ince Compi-ny are made wiih
a view U) wreck it and to ptotit l.y the ?li>
aster. In one of the suits the pl.tintilV- have
obtained au oui? r to examin?- the oliii-t-r- of
the company. If a good showing of its eon?
dition should lie made, the lnvestiuatMM may
?iisconrage further attiu-ks and do the MOB*
P*ny more good than harm.
If there have been any who doubti ?1 that
rapid transit roads would pay, their aa4?giV
ings muat have Wen removt ?1 belore this by
the suceess of the El. va<?-?l aUUroati, Boaae
fresh statistics of which are (tren m ?moth r
?column. These show that tin- ?Inilv average
of passengers has increase:! m few yi-nts from
?one thousand to eight. Legal ihetaike eatee
removed, capital will lind in thaaa muds a most
remunerative investment.
The Democratic claims of Florida are
abrillcr than ever, if possible. They have now
telegraphed to New-Orleans that all the re?
turns are in and the State is surely Demo?
cratic This persistent assumption of con?
denoe leads the Republican leaders iu Wash
inpton to fear flint fraud may have heen roiri
initt?(l in remote districts sufficient to turn the
stuf?-. Tlic naine at stake h wi ;rro:it that me
fear neh a sHi?picion would <?o tl?:-1? ?s scnipii
lons politicians of en.nr siilc no grant in?
justice.
The three Power??K'???u, Hue-land, and
Turkey??ir?> still prepnring on ? vast ?Tale, for ?
war. Turkey ia ara*anialng nn army ol 200,000
men for l.uluaria, wlliefa m?iy loon be COU?
boated In Koumania by the bnmen <? Coree
i - i hni ?ailed to anna. The Turks have
nlso Strengthened Wiililin, a Strong I'-itrc-s | n
the Danulie, aini are nlioiit to ?li?iialch :i train
of 1,200 wagons from Con.-tantirioplc. In
England a luge lone hne been din cud t??
prepare tor foreign service, and the Woolwich
nraenal lias been ordered to produce 2,000,000
c;ii!;iil-es weekly. Were the Powell coii
(?lii? ?1 actually ?it Will they could not be mere
energetic. It is enay to see that tlieir miUtnry
iiiitl navnl dejiaiTiiii .its place littie trust in llie
Conference.
The Louisiana Returning Board lias not been
in thins past ? body that cither gpai ty v.,is
eager t<> defend, but the Northern Deuiociats
now in New-Orleans presumed the other day
a tittle too bur upon its past lcputalion. Their
letter to the Republicans now presen! in that
city on th?' in vit iiiou of the President, aeking
a confarenoe, mad? a gratuitous Basmiiplioii
that the Board of Canvaeaera would be honest
only upon eompnlsion. They understood, they
said, that the Rcpnblicani oanM " to see that
" the Hoard of Canvassers ninke ? fair count
"of the vote actually ca?t.'' The reply of
the Republicans makes an adroit and yet jus?
tifiable use of this 1-lnnt language. Whntevet
the reeordi of Retnraing Hoard* may have
been beratofoxe, thai which organlaed rester?
day is riearly entitled t<> a public opinion in
it-, favor until it his been shown to bf un?
worthy of it, and tire llepuhlicans wire right
in giving the Demol?ais a quiet reminder of
ih it fact The ground on which the confer?
ence aaked for has been declined will eonmend
itaelf to every fair-minded man. The great
point at ISSUS was whether the vote Might to
be counted as "actually c;:M," and this point
the Democrats nnght to entrap theii oppo?
nents into yielding before it had been officially
rai--? ?1. Another Democratic letter is In ?Bourse
Of |ii? I'ai.ition. It is BO he hoped that it will
not be quite so smart as the first,
77.7 SIDE? TIM PROSPECTE.
Light is dnwning. Strong proof that Oov.
Hayes has really triumphed is se? n in the
exceedingly bad temper of his opponents, and
m the ahsuiilly coiitiTilicloiy claims upon which
they rely. Pot exemple, we are regaled with
elaborate diaqulaitiona to prove that one Re?
puMican candidate for elector, for whom the
people of Vermont gave an overwhelming ma?
jority, was constitntionally Indigihle, and that,
m eonaeqnence, the Denrocrntic candidate
having the htvgnett vote has hi en cboaen.
Though it is not char that the dhnjnalifica
tion rt]?iili?*.s v.titil the (iovirnor of t lu
Btate iaanee the certificate of ch'ction, ami the
elector entera npon bindntiea, Mr, Caleb Caah
ingi a D? nn? ratie Inwyei of <li?tin?t i?-n, hold?
ing tliat it ?I."'S not, aid though the blunder,
if it be one, can ennily be nmedied by the
Other elec.'ols, who have power to till the va?
cancy, and it has heen repeatedly decided that
rotea ennt in good faith for nn ineligible can?
didate are not so fax void aa to permit the
eh rtion of his oppom lit, still the Democrats
ding to thia straw with the tenacity of despe?
rate men. Is it not plain that they would
wuate no time upon such nn uncertain claim,1
if they Wen confident that Ml. Tihlen was
("ditl.d t?? more than a majority of the clecto
ral votes by the verdict of South Carolina,
Florida, or Louisiana ? Equally effective, aa
proof that they have no faith in their own
ch'inis. is the abeorbing interest tiny take in
the case of the Oregon elector, it il in the
power of the Becretary of state to give a eer
tificate to one man lor whom the people did
not vote, hat it is eqnnlly in tie- power ol the
oilier two electors, when they meet, to observe
the fact that the ill? ?rally returned pereon was
n<it elected to till the vaenney, ami to forward
three vot?e in aceordniiee with ill?- will of the
people. Would Denioc,,.;-. imii.i great hopea
on so frail a foundation if tiny were sun-tint
Louisiana had liom-sily voted for Mi. Tilden 1
EqnnUy bivoloni i? their hope that the Cov?
ern?, r of California may defeat the will of tie
people of that state i.y assuming judicial
nowera which the law dues |/(,t give him, ami
refusing certificates to the electora cImmwu.
Ih?:?' are enSJ legal i?medies in such a rase,
No intelligent Democrat bus disputed tliat the
majority of the people m California voted lot
Republican electors, ami it will he quite as
easy for the Governor of North Carolina t?>
convince himself that Democratic electors were
nut chosen without fraud as foi th.- Governor
of California (<> refuse certificates t<? Republi?
cans. Is it not obvious that the Demo?
crats would not invite Mit h controver?
t?? it they wen satisfied as to (heir
legal triumph in Louiainnnl Day after daj
the Democratic jounala reiterate the assertion
that "everybody knows" that Ploridn ami
Sum h Carolins have nally given a majority
to Mi. Tilden, and yet the same papers insiat
? rery daj that if the vote of [?oondnaa is de?
c?an?! Bgainst him it will "roh'' him of an
election. Have tiny not sense enough t?> see
that they viilually confess that lie; other
Slates have Voted aguiuai him, even while
they loudly declare that be has earried them /
l';ui tiny not see that claims so obviously im
pndi n! in the ease Of South Carolina doBttUJ
all contideiice in similar rlnisss a.? to I .on i.-i.:iia /
Tins bnsineaa is becoming rery plain. The
Dem?crata tried to elect .Mr. Tihlen by ate
pendons bragging. Now tiny are trying to
?i? t him counted in by impudent bluffing, /as
St. Louti ftSMS of tiie 1 1th ediloiiallt de
dares: "We will either have Tilden or a
??ii.'iit." This is Inngnage titfor the Insane
asylum or the jail. If llie WOlda come from a
person legally ami morally respontibl?, they
entitle him to protection against himseli in a
Nirait jacket. If they conic from one who
Knows their rneaiiiii'.', they entitle him to a
place inside the lir?! hai.iiiuaii's noose (hat
may he prepared lor those who get up a
"in-lit" sgainat the United Stafc a, lie may
rest aainred that tin- loyal people who were
?rilling to forgive those who took part in the
rebellion of 1861 will see to it, ? another n
bellion should Oecnr, tliat Ina?oii shall lie
made odious by the puiii.?luii.Tit of SOSBC ot
tiiose who iiiar.n'e in or incite it.
The country will j.atieiitly waif ihe legal de?
cision ol the prop! r ?iiithonties. It will not
countenance any aboga or attraiuing of Ihen
power, hill it will none the ?asSaMse! that (In
laws shall he fully ainl faithfully enloiced.
Wli'Ti the proper authoiilies declare the re?
sult the country will BBC that tlnw who aie
lawfully elected shall he duly iiiaiij;iiraU d.
l.ra.L'^intr, claiming, ravin,', and foul words
will go for nothing. Wo have uo idea tli.it
the lawful decision will be resisted ; I'r? s
firmal at WasMngtoo ami Qen? sin-rid;
New-l )il,.;i!> are not lik?-l> to have ?tnothe
ca-ioii t?. enforce tin- authority <>f the t
againel aimed involution late. The li.-m??
who rapor and Muster und threaten only i
theraaelvea contemptible. The Anerican
pie know that mulii'i',' en BBTe th? in
anarchy i.\n-|!i abaolnte obedii nee to law,
they will patiently4 await and calmly eni
the I?/al ?lei-iiori. But those who renn i
ISfii will not doubt that, if anj new n
an?-?- to law stioulil be attempted, its poi
tnei.t would be swift, im Kile--, and ten
A teeond rebellion, ?luring this Bjenera
Would D6 ?t very short one, ami it would
end m amnesty.
TUF TI ER I KG I'm S T.
This is the fourth M tilth teeming cri
the Eastern Question. I: ratea opon the vi
ol Europe, ?lark with portentoau prapan
and lurid with distant Ughtinfoga of hiitl
y? t. even now. war is not inevitable. M
hitherto doubtful features have been elinuni
boni the strupiile, and its solution is ut
narrowed down t<> ? single eontingenej.
I has been apparent, from the first, ihat Itu
I ami England-the two Powen anean dire
? rntereated hi the fate of Tnrhey, and abo
two be-t prepared for the energency of an
i must either unite and s.ttle tin- difficulty
: disagree and bietest? it. We hive car?f
tiaeeil lin-sin'.s i-miisc, in these eoliiiiins, -ine,
ineetinu' of the Berlin Conference ?u M.iy I
ahowing how the eoiisiunniate -hill Off her
ploillicy and the exeitellielif of her popula!
have \voik?'?l laajethef to lin her to bet i>
! ent i?ost of vantage. <?n the ether haml.
v:i?i!l:itiiig policy of England is nlaptaya
elearex light as it,- Beereta aie gradually
M'liled. It is quite evident that the Ettgi
linvi iniiieiit has ini-takeii the t? inner ol li
-ii, fron first to hist?and puuaibly adata
it still. The only bopt of preatsrving pe
now dependa apon Eucland, ami the ait
question is: Will she accept Rnnefo'sdena
as the haaia oi a l'onf? ren?e 1
When she made the sunn- ?leinands of T
key, six m seven week- ago, it was under
j pressure of popular excitement. Turk? v's
fn al, at the time, was iinacciiiiip.uiieil by ?
! explanation ; hut it now appeara that .>
I found theaa vnamely stated, and nppH
through her Minii-ler in London, fot a ?
?li-tinct declaration?which was declined! '1
?hief point of difference, therefore, seems
be that (tasan baa pul the same dV rnanda i
distinct and positive shape. Bui lli?' BOJpic
cannot be avoided thai the BeaeoBeheld (!?
? iiiini ;it only meant to allay popular exc?teme
while waiting fur an Opportunity to nn
to the traditional polity ?>i Iai-land. Tb6 li
reverses of the Servians, followed by l?iissi
imm?diate resort to diplomatic action, seen
to furnish this opportunity ; and Lord Beneoi
field ?-oiipleil bis adherence !<? the Treaty
Paris with a BSfinacai Of war. II? does nut n
I derstand thai the Roaaja oi 1856 exatra
i longer; that enandpation, education, jmli?'
ii I'm in, ami raaterial development have
ready evented a new and tar avore power
nation in Eastern Europe] that the Roast
bayonet begiltt to think ami ninler-tiiud ; tl
the race, th?ui!.rh Infinitely pnttent, never b
ceta] and, finnlly, that the time hna em
when Rmasia vvill not threat? n war withe
standing ready to ful til I her ilm-ai.
Lord ll'-acuii ii? hi'- position, as indicated
his recent speech, is untenable. One eon
1 remains open ; bul to follow it be Brunt ag8
take a step backward. The interesting let!
of Tal Tninuxs't London eotreapondei
wbieti we published yeaterday, show- bow pi
fuiiiiilly the iiitiou baa been moved. 'I
same strong excitement, it i- true, no ?un?'
appeara upon the surface;, but the significa
artii-li- in ?lie J.iinilini linn* of 1 IP-day
sufficient evidence thai it still exists. Th
article, we cannot doubt, expr?s - the feelii
ol a large majority of Intelligent, cloar-sigbti
Englishmen, who see no humiliation m rece?
big bon ground which ought oevei to an1
been tahen. If the reported orden inven
ship-and troops be true, thej are either mea
t?> Intimidate Unseia, and will lad, ov tin
mean adherence to a coarse which Russia wi
m .1 |.t as war. | here la bot ? tingle poi
h i m m which everything turn-, ami Europe
waiting foi England to nettle it.
Till, tii TLOOE l\ FLORIDA
It can no kmgei be complained that the R?
]iiililie?iiis of I huid,. ?In nut iniiii-li theflgun
upon which their claims are baaed. Dispatchi
give their statements in detail, showing a aaaa
majoritj for the .-tat?- ticket and a Larger am
jolity fui llaves without the cxilll-lon of ail
return. Comparison <d this statement wit
Umnm telegraphed fron Uenetratk tuaroi
shows that then la inportanl difference m (
nine counties only. In ?,li the other ?ronntJe
the diffen ne? is less than J"> votes in each, an
in tin- aggregate onlj ??28 rotes more favu
able tu th?- K? i iii.in?ms than the Democrat!
reporta, <d which mnny are obvional] base
upon partial eetimatee. As the Republics
officials have ? ?. n to the official returns, th
pi? nmption i- that their statements are like!
to be mon trustworthy.
Tl.onnties as to which the reports did,
are givra below, \rilh the nuvjontj a.s ?laime
by each party,and the difference:
m i-i m i. is i oi a,i. -,
I.- - l Basa I..m., l.iiin. DM rouets.
'' " ' BB. 7-7 I'll BBS
Di ral. ma Tin; i:cj
l>l Mm It . I li- ? nl SI i, -.
Pin.in Rasa.887 :; ?_- Bg
Bamtat. SIS S4S ino
W.iiii.n. Ms SJ08 .'.J
H? :ii:ii..l.i. 4oo 186 wo
ataaataa . 808 686 l M
Monroe. ??7 C7
?Taeaaaa. 168 168
fatal. 168 l.ic.7 l.u.i-j
According to the Republican claims, there i
no Democratic majority in Monroe <u Jack
sun, niuUoiily 10? Dei.lain- in.ijoiity in tlit
nine ?-?unities. Act.ling lu the iiemoer.ili?
claim, tin-re is 1,167 I ?. iiiocralie majority n
these foillillt-s. Now these counties BJBT6 I
Republican majority ?>f 17"> at th?- last l'nsi
ilt-nlial i-ltclion. I * 11 \- : 11 ami Ala. hua gav?
1,I7<> Repnblican najarte/, and the Republi'
eana asm elain 1,868 rnajority<--ua Increnaa
noi iinii-asonabie m two of the ateongeat 1{?'
publieon eosmttea. The D< mo?-iatic counties
then gave 1,284 Democrntk majority, and the
llepnblicana now allow 1,760, inn the Deno*
??tats elain 'J,'i'.>7. In several of these eons?
ii?- the i;?-p!ib?ii-,iii.s anger! thai then wan
much fi.iiiilith-nt Voting, ami in BOOM tin- ma?
jority ?lainn-tl hv tin- Il.-inotTat.s is Utlfa (lian
their entire vote in f-iiii,?-i yi-.ns would peiniit
any ?me to expect. Finally, it appears that
i they claim io:j majority in Jacharan, which
gave '2^:? I{?|iiibiic,iu saajority in 1n7_\ and in
, winch, it hi alleiied, four of the 8tfUUg68l Ke
pnldiegn polls Wen seized bj aimed men mid
the boxes ?lest ro.v ? tl.
Thia brief eonapaartnoi sltgerg how wbt?m it
in for 1'emiM'iiitic partisans at the Nuiih, who
kiiotv nothing whatever of Um facts, to in-.ist
thnt " everyhody knows" that Mr. Tihlen ha?
carried the Mate, and that any contrary re
I turn must Is' fraudulent. The natural pre
i sumption is the other way. The H? pul.lican
statements coin .?pond the more nearly with all
! r*-as<iiial>h' expectations, based on the known
chaiaiUT of the counties in question, and
(line from men who have the bettet op- ?
porninitv to know what the otlicial returns
| really are. If there is any presumption in tho
e,i?e woithy of notice, it is that the BepubUenni
have a majority of all the voles cast. Hut
presumptions do not settle elections. There is
hut one course for decent and law-abiding
citi/ens?to Wait for the otlicial decision, and
tn accept that as final iin'ess there is sajase/
ni its incorrectm\ss. Mere assertions of wild I
partisans on either side are not proof.
" THE INDIFFERENCE* of HIE AMERICAN
PEOPLE.
Mr. Oswald Ottendorfer, a trentletnan of
' foreign extraction, is gana] enough to send
from New-Orleans to the ?ttmh Zeitung news>
| paper his views of the situatioii. Mr. Oiten
dorfef sets forth that "the ineinhers of the
"Returning Board, inaccessible to reason or
"to moral nreasure, despise pubHs opinion."
MUndcC these circumstances," continues Mr.
Ottendoili r, "the ?eiithimn from the North
"who are now here will accomplish little; \et
" they can collect material for an impaiiial
MlepOft and dl trihnte it tOaOng the people.'' I
"Hut even tin?," politely continues this ob?
server, "cOUeMering the iiulill'ereiice of the
"American people lor fairness and justice,
" will only serve as I funeral discniu.se over
"the (.'rave of ihe Hcpiililic! " And after the
funeral Mr. Ottcndorlcr, we presume, will ko
had? to t lei many and tell his republican
bienda there that republics ?nt: impossible, and
that ihspotisin is 1h?' liest!
The American people then, a majority of
them, are ready "to san? lion frauds and
" usurpations of the worst hind." Of what
ii-u' then will il Is- for Mr. Ottendoi fcr's gen?
ttemen to do as he ?unynjenhi **to collect ma?
" tciial for an imjiailial report and distribute
"it amoiiK the people?" llave we then sunk
SO low 1 Ar?' we to he told that honor and
tin- luve oi Justice ami truth have altogether i
loft net thnt we are ready to shut our ?yes
to the groase at chicanery, and to acquiesce in
?my violation of the sanctity <>f the ballot 1
The cbarge is m ecranvi* henal ve as it in
1 angeneroua. It i? not confined to those who
supported Qov. 11.i>.? -*?it includes those who
rotod the Democratic ticket?it is all ilidiel
inciit equally of the DiTiiotrati? and Republi?
can parties. The Amerh-nn peoph?the whole
American peoph ?>f the Ninth and the South,
native or of bnteiga Urth-Hure "indlfierent to
" fairness ami juslice!" Indeed it do? s nut
so miii Ii mitte:, if the Ih 'puhli.' is all ready
for the grnve, With its funeral discourse OjUitS
! prepared in the shape of Mr. Oawald Otten
dorfer's opinion of the Returning Hoard of
Louisiana!
it is fortunate, ccueidering the fatal char?
acter of the alternative, that tin re is not a
shadow ol tiutli in this calumny. We do Dot
assume to defend the American people--they
are nmplj able t<? vindicate thenieelvi s?hut
we take the liberty of saying thai their " in*
" difference to fairness and justice" exists onlj
in the Imagination of their vo!unte<-r critic.
\\ ?? ilhrni that lln exact opposite i? the truth
of them, and that " laitins. and justice" at
this moment arc just what they most ?illicitly
desire. At snj rate, ws deny thai there has
been anything in their conduct which can
justify such a judgneeut Ol th? in SS ih.s in
advance. Lei Mr. Ottendorfer "collect mn?
"(??riiil for an impartial n port iimi distribute
"it amoni/ the people." It will he time
rntough to det'lnne it "? funeral discourse over
"the gniVS of the l?Vpuli|ic" wlnni the Annii
enn people have at least had an opportunity
of Mnsidering it.
iv OPERATIC ENTERPRISE.
When Italian Opera, after lending a pi ??? ,-n i -
?.i-? existence on the boards of a few theaters,
first made itsell modeatlj at bosae in tin? city,
on Astor Place, in 1848, it waa considered a
great step toward the development of popular
l.i?Ie Im the m?sica] drama. But it SBOU be?
?ame char that the ta.?te WSJ outrunning the
opportunities foe its enjoyment, ami mn pn ?
cut Aiaileiny of hfusic waa the result. The
rarying fortuites, of Ibis establishment, espe?
cially during the hisi fen fears, have been due
rather to certain peculiarities ?>f n? organisa?
lion, an?! to the absence of a good,
permnnent operatic staff, than to anj
deterioration In the general musical taste
ol our peoph-. On the coenary, the latter was
never more intelligent, and leas rapi irions,
than at present. Ihe stochholdera <>t the
Aiadeniv enjoN rights which, the managers of
opera complain, auttoriallj diminish their n
?liiii? ami tlm.e inducemontsof comfort which
must be offered to the publie. Hence a stale
oi prices which cut? down the attendance, ami
partlj defeats the Inrger aim which such an
institution should include. II tin- musical cul?
ti\:ii itin of the people 1m- desired, the opera
mus? lie something more than the luxiiiy oi |
fortunate el ?es,
Mi. Main ice Btrnkoscb, who has had an OX?
pcrienoe ol thirty year? in auch mattora, cosnes
forward with I proposition which commends
itselt to ill?' attention ?d our beat citizens. It
is the eonetroctiofl <?i s new and tax more
(.?m. huis and complete Opera House on the
Mock now oecupied by OUnsorVs Qarden.
Certainly a better location could not he found.
The spues is 430 by 200 feet, which would
admit of a building capable <>f seating 5,000
persons, and i stage smote enough to ndmit of
the grandi si scenic effects. The conveniences
id' spprnneh ami exit aie all thai could
be desired. Mr. Btndtoseh announces that be
has the refusal of the property, which is mi?
ned at $1,000,000, while the construe!mn nt
the bouse, with all tho necessary scenery and
dramatic outfit, would require an equal sum.
This he proposes to raise hy issuing 3,000
shares al 01,000 each, the holders of which
would he entitled to free admission, hut not
to reserved seats; in addition to which he
offen to redeem and caned 100 shares every
year, until the privileges are completely nn?
nulled. His plan BfMnM cipially simple, prac?
tical, and Ian.
It snrcessful, Mr. Sfrnhoseh promises togjva
us w.tKi.er's grunt Nibelungen Tritogy, new
operas specially written for us hy Verdi and
(?oiimsl, Ad? lin.i Tatti, true French Opera
Cmniqne (which WC do not know, as yep, and
Miss KeUogg III ffottjUas. Open, The capacity
of the building would admit of lower re
iimni liiiive rates, and | hWfJ dtUBj, now
nlmo.st entirely shut ont from the etjoyun nt
of the beat musical art, would he aide to
attend. There is nothing extraordinary in
these promises?nothing, in fact, which | ,ity
like New?York outfit not to possess. Our pco
|.le are already siitliciently cducnt? i( t?i know
the hist when they hear it; and the success
of the plan, ainhiiious as it may seem, will lie
assured if iu projector can simply couviuco
the public that he is able to give the best
talent and the liest performance.
T11H VHOt?HESS OF .sciesce.
In Mb leetara laut night Dr. Draper sketched
the pugtaaal of science with reference to its
general ?'fleets M mankind. He properly re?
gards it as among the toivmost of the forces
which mohl the affairs of in? n. Dating its
ehief triumphs from bV period of the revival
of learning in Italy, little more than three
centuries comprise the history of modem
science. Dr. Drap? r's h-etiire refers largely to
the inilii.itions ?if its ptOfTSn in such organ?
ized inndis 88 are otl'.-r?'?! by coll? ves and
learned societies. In some ?legree these may
furnish the in?lex?-s of the progri'ss, and
Dr. Draper has ?lisplayed a considerable
anioimt ?if rea nuc? i? nrce<nttog? them in
thi'ir ord.-r. It is uii'iuestionably true
that th?' etibrts of a few of our colleges to give
s? ientiiic BtndktJ 8 Ugh rank in the ciimcultini
have developed within two or three year? a
DjOW interest in science BjBOtUJ the young men
of this country. At the last two meetings
of the American Association for the Advani?
ment of S?ience there was ft marked
Increase In the number of new, young workers,
?specially in the held of natiirul history, who
?'aine freah from the laboratories of the col
legea where they h;i<l nn^sned th? ir researches.
The prof?- airs -if ?lifli-n-iit scieiditie branches
in colleges wliere they are fairly em-ouraged
have also perforated mtieli of the v?-ry valuable
work ?if recent years. The scientific asso?
ciations, both national and. local, have done
good S'-rvice in helping forward this progress,
chiefly by the enionriisjemeni of pleasant
inti-icoiirse. The pnblicily which has been
given tO the eSBBja read before these boilies
by the puss, and < sp. ?-billy by Tin; TtUBUVV,
has ,-iist) contril nt?-?! hugely to this end. The.
linaneial assistam-e from ecllogeg and associa i
tions has been eonpnrstively small.
Hut while grnnting thai these agencies are a
help to the progress ?if asteaos, wa tonst still
believe that iu the future 88 in the past the
great ii?lvaiic?'s will be made by individual
effOrt. It is th?' men, not the society nor the !
college, nor even th?- foetering care of tin- <;?iv
ernnent, that must put the sluuiider to th?.
wheel. I ?tlit-rivisc tin- chariot of m it ".ce will
In -ticking faut in the ruts of prejudice and
error. Take any ?if the leading djaeoveriea,
whether In the renln ?>f earth, ocean, sir, n
tin' depths of apace, and tost then by the
??.ie-tion ?Were they the product of ii tini
vviMty, of an seen i-itioti, or of individusi
effort ? The ssjswer is givea in (be long roll
of illu-strioi: s discoverers wheSS tTStfc for
the ino-l port has hail little or no ref?-i?-nce to
pi -.-uiiiary reward. Hut Dr. Draper teils us
thai many of the addresses mad?- this last \
Summer on ('? ntennial oee;i>ions have Im-cii '
weighted with aipwsatons ?>f regret at
American inferiority iu s?-ientilic progress, j
Dr. Draper is quite right in saving
that smh expieaaions are fonnded on igno
rauc?'. To the brief list of Ainericait advances
in m it-nee which he gives, Large additions
nighl i;i-ilv be mad?-, 88 be hss alaaost eon
fined it to the ni.itheni,ii?-al ami physical
bi.tin-h? s. it is only by people who do not know
what our men <>f acienra have been doing?
by people who <l?i not keep up with the ad*
vanees which ere nctunlly nsade thai such an
abenrd opinion could have been advanced.
Dr. Drnper does good terries by eontndictkng
it before it goes abroad and is accepted in
Europe as the eatinste that Am?rica puta unos
h.-r men of tel? nee and their works.
In the latter we printed yesterday deneribins the
lii.ni.-uin.l voyage of fweed, that wnrthyla rayan*
I aa breathing oui threatenings and daughter
Multilist tiny. Tildan, ?unI daclering Ida ability to put
an end to hi- rendid tcj. and with it to hit political
uto. I as Boss mhI thesa things, ur tbinsa hk.- them,
i s i.l.nt I y u il limit k Hu', v mi; that HIS Winds 8nd titl.-s
bad joined hand-, to h ? ?> binad sht.rt. till after
the cli'itiuii. We bave navet been anMsag
tboae who i h? riabed any expectation that
Tweed would make any "st Blousants" or
Indulge iu aaaaagfng nvelationa. Pian the day
bla power was stripped from him until now, he baa
never broken bis aikssesi tbongh he rnigbt havs
iil.i-i..|. .m.11 -s reputations had he on? e unfolded
the -i. i.i - of his long carrer of akillful oorruption.
It muy \-.,i! i.-th it, m the ftnedasn of a voyage at
sea. his habitual caution in:i> bave f..l-;ikeli him,
andheaaa] hare \t\ drop threats and Btatteringa
bora ?of bis anger al being dragged back to AuMriea
aa a . BPtive at the time wbea ?Mat of tbe ehief of nia
?. itroyi is an as aapirant fort?n- ferst seel in the
I Inn inuiei.t. I'.ul ? Inn he dot s come if he ever
duaa he \\ 111 and ?ill has threats at post facto
and all his rev? entinas Basasse. Nothing
that he can >av can settle the (h.-tina
tuiii uf that Bolitary electoral von on which new
tura four years of smphrei andaaonr aleeternl -:? --
ten is n.atitated, probably aol even eleat
prool of Mi. I ii.it u's oompUcil \ with tbe Tsmmaaj
King about the had thing we sin.nl.i. Kpaet?would
prevent Ins being made Presideat, if .be finally got
that missing vote, Tbe Boas is too long>beaded not
t.. keep Ins ni,mili shut when there is DOtbillg in be
gamed by opening it, and those people who axpeel
a itoiinding dimdiararna, or any disi BMBUn at all. ?ire
lik.-ly tu in- dlaappointad.
It has m ver ticen su, , t-ssfiillv denied that in a
bugs i mi in n of ih" Southern States, as fur exam pie
in districts of ifiastaaippl and al?bame, the aeg ?h-s
ami many white Republicans were practically dis?
franchised in the retsrol clccliuiis. anil pSOpls who
li\e t.iil.-iile this ar. a of terrorism do not fail to see
that their awe rights aredtsectlyinvndsdbj tins
Democratic method of managing their domestic
allairs. When that prevision of the XI Vth Anietul
meiit is \ iilually nullified nnder ? hicli the baatt of
r. presentatioB is reilneed m proportion n the right
of suffrage is denied, the anted voter who drivn
until lier ti.nn the pulls aieldfl double the pawn
which is exerebted by tbe law-abiding citizen else?
where, and thus in Bien than one way then- is
offend a pre?aran apon Helenen. It La fortun?is
lh.it im -|iii.-,-cue.? by the Niniheni voter iu thism
jn.-tii-e in Boothera b^amMkams anonnta to a sur?
render uf a pert leu .>t' lus on n polH leal power. Men
who are nut |ir.i!ii|it tu defend tin- rights of othen
may jet he \ * i \ Jealous of th.ir own. end the
ciiiintr.y will not long permit a niinaaity of turbulent
reten to nanrp a illapi'isnihaiata shan ?>? the
power tu mum- our reprceeutaUVM iu Oongtsn ami
OUT l'l't-siihiiiiii! I.!,-, i,n ,.
PERSON il..
The father of Mrs. William If, Kvarts, Mr.
Alien a/ai aaar, is tin- sldeel retar in w bttasr, vt.
Uebig is to have g nioininii'tit shortly. The
aateeripuona nt atoase,andtsarsIsenenan Batear A?
two llii'llllll'illts. ?
Dord is a musician, commanding violin and
pisas, lit- Hiiiiietiin.'.s plays great iHaner. and asi - etauy
wncn i,.-1- ti i.i oi pelanas. He like? s bums aven?a? ?u
Bonn with iiiu.n- and talk and s lew eoltrrated rrieada.
When one Senator has gB<rag mines and im
i.lli. i st-!i;it..r BBS mini', It i? a gftSVSaatfMBg BBf BBS mini
lata --ii!?' .r i.i vl-it the inliii-snf theotlicr; ji t tin-N
wbat Senator MortoB i? at pi-cai-ul iiuinx wlia Senator
Has ran.
The ?lUiniriishcd artist Almn-Tadi-tmi has
pSBSSed a pastara sf nun ?tesas ina?aaseap*a Baarsare
her lin-?? i.iiz l'util" aaewitspaituie f??r thl? palntor
uf the aiiti?|iii<. It Isa tirlK'lH Sguro niit.uu greeulali
yulliiw iKiikKiniuiil.
The lat? Lord Dudley was a shrewd wng.
A Vienna lady BBSS imimilmitly ?alii to him, " What
wrcti-1 eiiiy bait French you all ?peak In L?itiilon !" and
in- saawared preasptay : " it i? tin.-, Muti.iino?w? have
n,ii en.jti.v.'?! in? advauiage of bavmg the Prenoa twice
Iu our i iM'ltal."
A. U. Sln-ulienl'i dravving-roouis, says the
Washington correspondent of TTu Cincinnati C<mmtrtit*\
are funnaiied with white and gold and upholstered with
scarlet und bliioaatiu; and the curtain? ur. of Iiruaerl?
And point lace. It take? the whole time of one servia*
to polish the mirrors.
Ber.Iiold Auerbach, the German novelist, hi
a Jew about <?4 years uld. He Is short and rather pos?
denms, lias a close-cropped ??ray b.?ard, and a face of tha
thnmugbly Hebrew tyi?e. He i? witty, tells good stories,
and lias the art of amusing the titled aoctetj win-h fea
8.?'ks. His manner, ?vhlch is Boinewlint brae? sad unre?
? erred, has ?rained ior him the title of "tho Tyrok'so of
the salon."
"Our standard picture of the American
statesman," say? The London Daily Stiet, " make? hi?
full of ??range oaths, and i rompt In quarrel, with hi? rs>
volver ever ready to hand. Do real American ?Ta ten mes
stsiy aarry tarsi ratal Oar Bates st American? are tos
Minen colored w.tu tobacco Jub-e, and tho America*
younr? lady, in particular, ha? suffered silevouMv fron
the l-.nglish novelist. That autiiority is generally joja
aware that then la a dl?erence between a Dtatun ?m
and a New-York girl, tut ho would be ?nilt?' at a loi? ta
draw a quint country maiden out of the West."
An American gentleman once went to ??all
upon Wordsworth, lost his way In the vain attempt ts
discover Kj.liil Mount, took a wrong turn, and went
three or four mile? bevond. Mi" ting an old woman In s
scarlet cloak MS was g ttherlng stiel;?, be asked her ths
way to Rydal Mount. Hhe could not tell htro. "No*.
know," Kiiid the American, "the house of the great
Woplaworth t " " Ko ; bal what waa he great !n 1 was b?
B ?.reicher or a doctor! " " Greater tl.au any preacher
or 11. ? -tor?he is a poet." "Oh, the |i??etl" ?he replied |
" at,?I why ?lin you not tell me that lie furet I know whs
you mean iio.v. I oftoa nteet linn m tin- woods, jabber.
lug i.is poliei. (postry) to hissait Hui fin not afraid ?c
him lie's quite bariul?'?*-, and almost a., neuslbl* a? yoa
or me."
This is the way in whicii a very young en?
thusiast desenlies (Tail Ham!.ton's hume and the writer
BBIBSal : " We went out to ti a in the loveliest of dlnlnf.
room?. The walls, carpet, unit window-draperies are oi
warm, rich maroon. Those ai-e relieved by tho ?id?,
board, moldingr?, and wains.-otiuB?. in black walnut
highly polished. The table linen, china, silver, and
g.imswau-\v. ic of ex.|tii..it.'pitti'in?, and ware marked
with her initial D. The libran -?nul hall are .lark, rick
green velvet, in their carpet?., furniture, ?ud hanging?.
Hi? upper iui'l ami chamber? are furnish'-?! with goldy
wood brawaa. ??lie in of elegant Bgun?.? Moods; ??untls
says ..Ik- hau piat encape?! being pretlv. -?lie wore a
wrapper of irhite Turkish lowello*. far ?lie was In nig
Ufire, trinni.e?! with hliie of tin; samo material. One eye
was destroyed by her br.itiier snooting her with as
arrow. Tula of cours?* Is a delect."
Mi. Meek is an American who is dragged
into a recent Kiiglbtti novel, "The (iolden Butterfly.'?
Mr. Beck la anxious to meet souio of the English authors
whose eamos he has henal or read of In America, and
Ja.-k, In.? Mate) host, promise? to briug together as
tuent., t.? tin- American, Me?.i?. < arlyle, Robert Brown?
ing. Itunkin, Tennyson, Frederick Lelgiiton, Prof. Hux?
ley, Mr. Mu inbiiriie, Mr. Sala, and others. There are just
f.air ?Ia>? iM-fote the ?iititier, and Mr. Beck MSI him ?elf fea
read all their works before ha atsati leans. Jack ad
s > il im to !.. ..'in ?\"ii Robert Mto'vnitig, luit th?> Aineii
eau-hihi lieli'ves that lie is going unid, hcciu?,- he culi.
not unduraiand aaj ihing at all of the author'? ?seasttsf
in ' 1 Mine at me Fair." "Tins is tue Iwgiiir.lug of th?
end, ?.li.i.i p. neck." he muraorrd. "Th" l.h.1, to trr
you, sent bis blessed lie, ?ud roa're re? wired It with s
en.,ai ?totaaefe. Now you air Beta' "ft your head. Plum
i, and >?>ii can't lake ill a single sentease." ?nhi
expunges Mr. litowiiiig'. miaie ti-oin in?, list, and read?
up i,.i. root nil ae la la a state >>f perfect bewilderment.
At the diniiet he i-itiinoi <ii rid of the Idea that Mr. Dar
Bttn ta a clerayaian. ans? preaaea him to oak a blessing
He :*?|. lighted to timl tbat lliey ?ill talk more ?itiout th?
es of youth aad ths coming Derby teas about
?i-ii'inr, lu. rature, or art, and smoke? tii.? atajar after?
?tard m a dream <ii rtsllfht at th? minitnornnliai aftas
ti cat men. need we aaj tliat they are ail friend? of
J.HK, n.i u Aiibrshott, git up for ti.? aSHBSSB f
Dr. Charles Maekay, age. BJ, is pnajBag his
healthy and comfortable fetttst year?, say? Mr. M. D.
(,'ouwuy, in a e'liu tiling house i;i |fejj beautiful old castled
tawn of I?..ruing. He ia about to publish a volume of
aersoaal recollections, wherein, among other good
thine, is given an account af the dinner eonversatioa
between Hawthorn.', Mai kiv, and Douglas? Jerntld,
also mentioned by Hawthorne in hi? notebook. It wa?
at tlii.? dinner that Haw tin.; ne so Wieiiided J.-rrold by
?a!! ng him "acrid." Maciiay BSyi that Jerrold re?
marked to him some div? after thai H IWlhSCBS wan on?
of ti.?'In ave st aial niL.t awkward persons h> h..lever
nut: ** but be mesa* well, aa ? i i. lusse? people do." iir.
Ma. lia? breakfssU-d vita Beranger,and describe? him
tima: "Beraam had a broad, capacious forehead,a
vary bald rorobcad, sod a good-natured, benign, but
I .at ?I .v.-ilv lipnearanc.-. ?ii li religion M lie SM
?avotvdot pa:; ;ni?m, ami hi.? isiiiti.-al r.iirn was ultnv*
rrpubtl? m. Hews? tue tnost parisisn o4 nil t.'ie Paita?
.uns l h i I . vi-i- ine' : tbe liioKl unmiiiira'. ?1 fnulnutl, Iit
iii;,-tii Paris for the ?ekeof Pari?, sud ??it.i no thought?
but Midi a.- Tans insptri ? He bad evi.leiilly no love for
i'atiiie.1 S"ei,.r?, ainl i oiil.'s.-i.i a.s miica. He bad never
.ii .? lii'.u.it.iiii m al? hfi-, and, worse than all, did not
r.-ine ni?-; t,. ii.v.- ?rea the oecaa or beard ths cili-mn
music ni tir ?iiar. lu short, h' had ?sUasi MSB 50
id the iviVoi m ?'ei., un? wa?, fea \um,
- uiiuappy win n away tiotu the rumble of the
_
rOLIIir.iL ?.OIKS.
The iiniuT-sion SSSanS '(> DS paining sticairth
that tin- count i v ?> -ale for a yi'iu at twn yet.
The tstnuagegua is grmiually suiisitlina*. He
fea? found out tliat tl:?' pro.tio.iii? ?liu BS was raising wm
fiinBtialas only baaaaas ?>f nhaatast stesnaai by tha ahn
of his sera ears.
Peter Os-Bpet*! bnuaief eounty assans to have
I een lle.tli-r of KentucKy. Th- vote Caere stood 1I?? for
Til.l-n iin.l IH f??r <'?i'|>er. The StttSSBS "f theio'Ulty
thlBh tl ey si?' entitled t?a a branch ?.hoist lustitute, and
they aatsB to beJosOSed to tin n falta.
The Deinociatic plan nf countins" the vote
seems to lai\e been lliis: Don't wait to) any return? 'ml
in.inuiictiire tigttre? enough t<> establtsh a plausible
M?h*. Then If the actual return? lanl ?gn ?? If it h the
Bajara abctsta tt aecarad upon which to ?bout "fraud."
liieu yell " rruiiii" Uli toe li'-l u.iiiuie.
fefr. Mtuat llal.fead has iiiulnil this por?
t.-iitous concu.-i.ti BS regard to the psltUcSjl situation:
"I am now hlsltltsi t?. think lla> es will have a majority
of one of the electoral vote, tlaniiih then- m ?BBfatf that
:i vote inav St ehaacsd tliroiigh tinbery or ?that Ms
i boBS. Hu? Un re Will be a tli'.iiuliT Mig M in Cot .1' BJ,
The term " l>uihl?>/eis," which is so vari
nii.li priiit. d m the N.".? ?im aus il.spntiTies, is tl.e name
1 to an og it.'z.ilioii of aiiiad wliitc inen, whose
ostensible bil?iness it is to keep the nctft'oe? from steal?
ing the cotton crop. On election dav, however, th?
?? llnM.'/i is" go gunning for negroes who iiian/ift
n dlsposiUoa to vote Uta h?t abita? ti.-ket.
The bigfe moral tone ??f the Democratic party
ciops out coiitina illy. Tbe Now-Yoih eoiTespoiulent of
Ihr Cincinnati H? pttrer telegraphs t?i that paper : " The
Demctni:?' leailits In re claim In lia\c msde satisfactory
.in.nig- nieiils with l'mcli'iack, UBI mnl.uto leader of
l.i.insi.Min, whose n ilu.'iico is ?aid to lie paramount with
the two usara m? m bws of ths Betarurag BoaitL There
i, a ?"-..tu o: llghl fir the Deuxnet iu y fnun Hits BBfaUBg.
it iu. k? m. re Has a h ?no of danatafa.
Col. blgeraoll sent this not especially co*n
lneiioable dispatch to (inv. KiT?ig?. SB Ic'.nesday : " I?
the Pi? ..nlcuti.i'. game the Democratic party has a hand
tilled Willi ?.tub ti cards -M.??i-.il pi. A', batna, OSStgaB;
New Y irk. ami (Tuine. t'eut. I'u'l-handed tluah! Ij..ik?
ing ovi't- tin- tops of taSBS stolen cai.is. ail oss the table,
?\ith on. feat <i aa ? revateer, Uta ?i!?l poUtti al bloat, tiuef,
iiini bulldosri sbonts to the Bepubllcana, 'Dout ?ou
toii.-ii l,..uisi.iiial Don't you steal a card on me! Ouu'l
?.m toiicb III The people ?lem?n.i reforta."*
The conservative aiul well-inlornied South
em co lespiindeiit of lite OkteitUHtU Commercial
t?'legii:plis to that papei frmo Newt I; leans that tfl ? I ?
hope ' all bang on I'ion.iii, a? I.oai.ian.i will certainly
be coinileil toi Haye? o> a lnajoiity not le..s than 1,100.
Ties will be ?lone, be .ays, fej throwing out tlic ffgl of
the tlve iutiii idaf. .1 pari?hes, and adds: " T!ioii?;'.li'l8 of
noli? idiial iilli.lav Its fi'oin tu? so narisiies. set ti tut: fo'.th
fully the facts of iiiliiui.latioii, hav? already b.'iMi filed.
1 fes bo ml will on-id.r i hem, and take all BBS facts care?
fully into consldeiatiou. They will ?las SSBf 't*
t?-?Iimony. ninl go for the bottom facts. The black
r?-gister?(l vote of Isitusliiiia 1? more BBSS lo.noo '" CI*
BSBf of tiie white leg.slei. .1 vole. Afl.-r BtahSaf all
allow;nice.? tor errors and Ida? k IVoio. lats, it i- j>. tin
that the Mass la B^pobtteaa oa a fair vote. TtB)IBBfa>
?nit? oBly have the tuajurtti beeauae they revolutluoua?
Um? parishes bj ililimnlatioli. Tin? ?? lit be so fullT S?S
comllUSlTITy sel out before tbe lie; uriutig l.'oanl that
ilieie can I??' Ho ?loubl of III result."
?he ?VfUnen reinarles with much p?<>(l isnni
nn.I torce : " l'iie duty <'f all good citi/en? now. both
North sad -s .util, la ra fettra HBM Stghasl araal of aottfcaJ
c.p.i. ily which.' ?ii?!-t I la iibiity to b? at p..::? Bttif Hi?
errors of ai!uiliT?!i'.?t"i ? and the otnis.iotis of bafhSShSBi
nii.ltoremcuibcrlh.it IBS tUStUSI of till? Uoveiui'i?*nt
and tha happiness acl I'losper.'.y of BBS I'? "i '" '?" uot
il. peml on any one election or anv ?'tie I'r- ftaBfB? 1 SfS
nett FnSkB-Bt dues not obtain his place in a ?att.-faciury
ami fuir manner, do not. let aa Bat In a aaaatsa over IU
Mich tbliigs will happen now aiul again under ?11 P"!'?
i,ai aystsattv sud th.- Taj?is ..f iiniuiTU Btiaaaaaa He? is
the fad tb..I ?a.h supplies a reuuity for the faults or
niismrtunes of the pi ceding on". The WBfSl that will
ha?-peu, H there Ik any clmutnuc now, and tbe worst that
ought to happen, Is thnt Uta party trinity of conniving ?J
itoiprotliuigby It -mu bave ili-.-n.pcarvd before 1SW
lindel a load of hifnii.y, but it is the linsllii-sso; the voter?
t? tee that thei.oM'intueiit sett, is thereby no l"??**
credit or npute, and tbe country no loss ol esBBwaBSS ua
Usability to in?iet all oiuiiscncU's, wbotUur of war or
pence." _
Senator Kernan talks ahout the PresulentuU
problem In a way thnl ought to aerte both a? ? rebiika
and an example to the heat? ?1 odltors of hi? own party*
lu e?iiiveraatlou wltb a reisirtor of The WaUrl***
Otepateh he ssld be bad the fu!le?t faith in the iw?s
it-use, uioderation end love of juatioe of the A?ericaa