Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1878 — Page 4
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY' MORNING, NOVEMBER 15), 1878.
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WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13.
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a HE FORTT.FI Ff II AND FORTYNIXriI COSGRESS. Within a few weeks the Forty fifth Congn?s will assemble fcr its last session, and there i? r.o little Interest being manifested as to the policy that will be pursued. En dvi.tly there need be no anxiety or misgiv leg upon that subject, so far as the democratic party is concerned. Its policy has been clearly set forth and will not be changed. The public welfare will be the chif f coucern." The same disposition to correct abuses, to cut down expenses, to enfdrca economy and 'retrenchment, will be as prominent as at any time since the democratic party obtained control of the house. Radical rascality will continue to be exposed; radical scoundrels will be gibbeted before the people; the infamous crimes of radical conspirators will be catalogued and classified that the people and the world may know by what damning method) Hayes is in power. There will be do change in the financial policy of the house. An effort will be made to mate greenbacks a full legal tender, and . the law compelling John Sherman to reissue them as fast as they are redeemed will not be abrogated. The demand of the money power to destroy greenbacks, and thereby contract the currency, will . not bs granted, and if the volume of the currency can not be increase I it will not be reduced. We Dotic that the Shylock organs are demanding the demonetization of the silver dollar again, urging as a reason for the demand that the recent elections indicate this change of policy. Nothing could be further from the truth. The political campaign of 187S, in so far as it resulted in gtvine the radicals a faw victories oyer democrats, has no real significance with regard to the policy pursued by the democratic party. In no case in the states where democrats ought to have triumphed do results show the superior strength of the radical party. On the contrary, in every instance, and we challenge the record, the radical party has lost strength, and their triumphs are attributable to the absence of unity on the part of their opponents, and in states where radical majorities have been overwhelming, as in Iowa, they have been reduced to such a beggarly quantity that patriots have a xight to believe in their disappearance in the near future. But it will be observed, in thia connection, that in the Fcrty-sixth Congress the democratic party will have control of both houses a fact that must convince the most superficial thinker that the people are not in favor of radical theories of government, and that any change of policy on the part of the democratic party will be fraught with danger to its supremacy. When it is remembered that the radical party, with all of ita wealth of villainy, with its hue corruption fund, and wi:li ltd hundred thousand government employes, could not wrench the control of coDgress 1 rotn the grasp of the democratic party, the fact ought ti be accepted as demonstrating beyond a doubt that the people have determined to rid the country of the curse of radicalism, and that they expect the democratic party to remain true to the exalted trust they haye committed to its bands.
t:ie future of political parties. Permanently there will be no third party in American politics. The third party is always ephemeral, short lived usually a party of one idea, one purpose; wanting in scope, breadth, depth and grasp, and forced into prominence by some error of one or both of the two great contending parties of the country, to disappear when the error is corrected. Sometimes the third party is the direct outgrowth of borne visionary Utopian project, such as legislating men in to a peculiar form of religion or by statute compel men to regulate their habits of life. The sober thought of the people always sets such things right in the end when two parties only are left to contend for the mastery. As the case now stands there are three partiesdemocratic, radical, and national. The radical party is pledged to such modifications and changes in the government as will eventually rob the people of their rights and liberties. It favors a strong gov eminent, ' as that term is under stood' in Europe where the people are nothing and kings and nobles everything, and it now has Ita candidate for president in training under the auspices of the mo. t infamous despotisms that ever cursed the world. Radicalism fosters the military instead of the civil power, and favors large standing armies to sfaud guard over the people while exercising their sovereign rights. Too radical party belie yes there is a law. for the regulation of governmental affairs, higher &d superior to constitutions which embody the sovereign will ot the people, and it stnds ready to appeal to it for partisan aggrandizement. The raUical fr-arty, like t';e old federal party, is monarchical i iu theories and tendencies, atd every page of its history demonstrates the truth of the charge. It has no faith in manhood suffrage, and, it it had the power, would unhesiUtiogljr deprive poor men of the ballot; and every utterance In that direction that has ben made has been by prominent men of the radical party. This accounts for the class legislaton which has been a prominent feature of radical rule when it hk 1 control of the government. ad explains every act which tightened tho
grasp of the money power upon the revenues of the country, regsrdles3 of the weU fare of the people. Such a party can not long exist in a free country. If it lives and maintains ita supremacy it must be at tne expense of liberty. Its continued supremacy means the dethronement of the sovereignty of the people and the substitution of th&military for the civil power. The people witnessing this tendency commenced some years since the work of removing the radical party from power, and it has gone bravely forward until the final triumph is near at hand. Now, then, we ask why this change this revolution in public sentiment? It is for the reasons we have enumerated in part, and for crimes such as never before stained the record of any government within the range of authentic history. The dethronement of the democratic party was a national calamity which figures are powerless to represent. It was due to a tidal wave of fanaticism that swept over the country, crested with fire and blood, before which constitutions and law, peace and order, went down, and passion and hate were enthroned. It was a deluge of curses, a lava tide that withered and blistered and scorched every field of prosperity; that dried up every fountain of love, finally placing supreme authority in the bands of Otant and his reticue of thieves, who, in due time, by the logic of villainy, enthroned Hayes. The recall of the democratic party to pawer is a subject which every lover of his country should hail with acclamations of devout thanksgiving. It is something higher and better than a partisan tnumph. It lays hold of the deep laid foundations of the government; it grasps the grandest truths of the constitution and reenunciates those everlasting principles, the supremacy of which led the country from glory to glory in the halcyof days of its growth and prosperity, and which must prevail if the republic endures. Under democratic rule the states will revolve in their shining orbits around their constituted center, eiercisirg all the rights not delegated to the general government. There is absolutely no such thing as killing the democratic party, for it is the party of the people and of the constitution. It Is the party of right and of justice, of honesty and frugality, and the republic can not endure without the principle it advocates being supreme. Radicalism has at. tempted its annihilation on more than one occasion. It has heat its furnace of hate for the gratification of its malignity seven times hotter than for any other purpose, but the democratic party walked amidst the flames without the smell of fire upon its garments to come forth better prepared by the ordeal to maintain inviolable the rights of the people. Such a party can not be permanently suppressed, and its final triumph over radicalism Is inevitable.
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
A Democratic Majority la the Senate nutl Honae of Representatives. Besides the elections for congressmen on Tuesday there were chosen in eleven states a legislature which will elect United States senator namely, Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Kansas. Louisiana, Missouri, Nevada, New Hampshire, New York, South Carolina and Wisconsin. The present senate consists of thirty-nine republicans, thirtysix democrats and one independent, Mr. Davis, of Illinois. The result of Tuesday
elections will change these figures and give J
the democrats a majority of nine senators. There will be one independent, Mr. Davis, of Illinois. The following table shows the representation of parties in the senate: THE 8K.NATK. States. Dem. Rep. States. Dem. Rep.
Alabama .. 2 Arkansas . California. 1 (Joloi ado - Connecticut-. 1 Delaware 2 Florida .. 2 Georgia........ 2 Illinois . Indiana...... 2 Iowa .............. KnDil Kentucky. 2 loulslana..... 1 Maine........ Maryland...... 2
Maui . . 2 Michigan.. 2 Minnesota.. 'I
Totals.
Mississippi 1 1 Missouri........ 2 Nebraska... 2 Nevada .. 2 N. H 2 New Jersey... 2 New York.... 1 1 N. Carolina 2 Ohio . 2 Oregon 2 Penn.. 1 1 Rhode Island 2 -. aiolina.... 2 Tennessee.. 2 lexa ... 2 Vermont....... 2 Virginia 2 W. Virginia.. 2 Wisconsin 2 43 33
And 1 Independent (Mr. Davis, 111.) 1IOU8K OF REPRESENTATIVES. The following is the list of candidates elected to the Dext house of representatives as far as heard from : ALABAMA.
1. T. II. Herndon, D. 2. H. A. Herbert, D. 8. Wm. J. Sanford, O. 4. Chas; M. Shelley ,D.
5. Thos. Williams, D. 6. B. B. Lwis, D. 7. Wm. H. Forney, P. 8. Wm. M.Lowe, I. D.
ARKANSAS. 1. Polnd'xt'rDaan.D. I -1. J. K. Cravens, D. 2. Wm.F. Slemons.u. 4. Thos. M. Uunter.D. CONNECTICUT. 1. Jos. R. Hawley. R. 3. John T. JVaH, R, 2. James Phelps, D. 4. Frederick Miles, R. DELAWARE. Edw'dL. Martin, D. FLORIDA. , I. B.n.M.Davldson,D. 1 2. Noble A. Hull. D. GEORGIA.
1. J. C. NIchollB, D. 2. W. K. Hmlth, D. U. Philip tJook.D. 4. Henry Peraons.I.n. 5. N.J.Hammond, D.
ILLINOIS.
W. Aid rich. R. 1 11.
George R, D-tvta.R. 12.
. J. H. Blunt, D. 7. W Felton. I. D. 8. A. Hteoh-ns, D. V. J. A. Blllups, D.
1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
H. Berber. Jr.. R. 1 13.
J C. Sherwln, R. 14. R. M. A. iltwk, K 15. T. Henderson, K. IK. P. C H yes, R. 17. Oreenb'yL. Fort,B IS. T. A. Boyd. R. 1. B. F. Marsh, It
KENTUCKY
J. W. Singleton J. W. prlnger, I) A Stevenson, I). J. O Cannon, R. Korsytbe, R U. W. A. Hparki. D. lehu Baker, R. J. R. I" omax, R. R. Townsend, D.
1. Oscar Tamer, I D 3. J. A. McKenste, D. 3. J W. Caldwell, D 4. J. Proctor Knott, D 6. ArbertH. Willi. D
8. J. O. Carlisle, D. 7. J O. Blackburn, D. 8. P. B.Thompson,D. . Ml. K. 10. E. C. Ph later, D.
KANSAS. J. A. Ardertton, 11. 18, Thomas Ryan, R. D. C. Hsskell, R. LOUISIANA. R.LU'bwii,!). 14. Jos. B El am, D. K. John E lla, D. I 4 J Kloyd Klug, D. R. U. Hebert, D. S. K.W.ltoberuon,D. . MARTLASD. D M. Hnry, D. I I R. M. McLane, D. J. Fed Tainot, D. V. Kll J. Hankie, D. Win. Klmmell, . , Mitt U. Urner, H. U A88ACUUSETT9.
W. A. Rrsel, RWm. Clfflin, R. Wm W. R ce. R. A. Noteroaa. R. U. V. Boblnaon, R.
Wm. W. Crapo, R. 7. B W. Harris, R. . W.A Fi d, R. U. Leopold Moie, D. I'l. S. Z. Bowman, K 11. Oeo B. Loriut, R.
MICHIGAN
J. 8 Newberry, R. Kdln billets, R. J. 11. McUowan, R. J. V. Burruwf R. John W. ttion., R.
MINNESOTA.
M. H. Dunn ell, R. IS. W J). Washburn, R.
rovbier, D. I
. Mark H. Brewer, R. 7. Omar D. Conner. R.
x. RoHWeil O. Horr, R.
V. J. A- Hubbeu, K.
MISSOURI.
8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13.
L. Sawyer, I. D. Nicholas ord, O. O. F. Roth well, D. J B Clark Jr., D. Wm. H. Hatch, D. A. U. Buckner, D.
1. M. L. Clardy, D. 2. EraHtu Wells. D. 3. R. o. Frost, 1. 4. L. H. Dvls, D. 6. R. P. Bland. I). . Jas. R. Waddell, D. 7. M. McMillan, R.
MISSISSIPPI. ' 1. HenryL.Muldrow,D. 1 4. O. R. Bingleton.D. 2. Van H Manning, D. I 4. Chas. E. Hooker, D. 3. H. D. Money, D. 6. Jas. R. Chalmers, D. NEBRASKA. Ed K. Valentine, R. NET ADA. K. M. Daggett, R. 2TEW HAMPSHIRE. 1. Joshua G. Hall, R. I 3. Evarta W. Fair, R. 2. James F. Brlgs, R. NEW JERSEY. 1. O. M. Robinson, R. I 5. Chas. H. Vorhi. R. 2. II. B. Smith, D. 10. John L. Blake. R. S. M lies Ross, D. I 7. L. A. Br igham, R. 4. Alvah A. Clark, D. NEW YORK.
17. 18. w. 20. 21. 22.
1. Jas. W. Covert, D. 2. D.O'Rlelly.I D. 3. S.B.Chittenden, R 4. A. M B11h8, D. 5. N. Mul er, D. 6. Samuel 8. Cox, D. 7. Edwlu Finsteln, R. 8. A. a. McCook, H. V. Fernando Wood, I) 10. Jatnt-H O'Brien, D. 11. Levi P Morton, R. 12. Alex. Smith, R. 13. J. H. Ketcham, R. 14. J W Ferden, R. 15. W. LouiiKbery, D. lt. John M. Bailey, R.
33. Henry VouAernam, R, Died Tuesday night.
W. A. Wood, R. J. Hammond, R. A. U.James, R. John II. Starln.R. David Wilb-r. R. Warner Miller. R.
Zi. CD Prescott,R.
. Josepn Mason, K
Frank Hlncock, K. John H. Camp, R. E. U. Lapham, R. J.W. Dwight, R. D.P.Richardson, R J. VanVoorhis, R. R. Crowley, R.
Kay v. Fierce. It.
25.
2. 27. 28. 29. :H0. 31.
3?.
NORTH CAROLINA.
1. 2. 3. 4. 1. 2. 8. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 1L
Jon. J. Martin, R. Jas. E. O'Hara, 1 A.M. Waddeli. U. Jos. J. Davis, D.
5. Al M. Scales, D. 6. W. L. Steele, D. . 7. R. F. Armfleld, jf. 8. It. B. Vance, D.
PENNSYLVANIA.
II. II. Bingham, R, cnaa. O'Neill, R. S. J. Randall, D. W. D. Kelley, R. Al CHarmer, R. Wm Ward, U. W. Godschalk, R. II. Clymer, D. A. H. Kmith, R. R. K. Bach man, D. R. Klotz, D. H. B. Wright, D. . J no. W. Ryan, D. Danl S. Early, U.
1'. E. Overton, Jr., R. 18. J. I. Mitchell. R 17. A. H. Cotfroth, D. 18. II . O. Fisher, R. 1!. F. Reltzboover, D. 20. S. H. Yocum, U. 21. M. R. Wise, D. 22. R.Errett,R. T. M. Bay ue, R. 24. W. 8. suallenberger, R. 25. Harry .White. R. 2H. S. B.Dick, R. 27. J. II. Osmer, R.
1. 2. 8.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 1. 2. 3. 3. l. 2. 3. 4. 5.
RHODE ISLAND. N.W.Aldrich, R. 2. L. W. Ballou, R. SOUTH CAROLINA. J. 8. Rlchardson.D. 1 3. D. Wyatt Aiken, D. M. P. O'Connor, D. 4. John H. Efin. D. J. F. Ensor, D. 6. O. D. Til man, D. TENNESSEE.
Rob't L. Taylor, D. L. C. Houk, R. tleo. G. Dtbrell, D. B. McMlllln, D. John M. Bright, D.
6. John F. House, D. 7. W.CWhltthorne.D 8. J. D. C. Atkins, D. 9. C. B, Simonton, D. 10. Casey Young, D.
TEXAS.
John IL Regan, D. I). B. Cut be rt Hon, D. Wlllhower, D.
VERMONT. Bradley Barlow, Q'. VIRGINIA.
4. Roger Q. MU'is, D. 5. (ieo. W, Jones, G. 8. G. Schleicher, D.
R. L.T Beale.D. 8. John Goode.Jr., D. 7. Jon. E. Johnston, D. 8. Jos. Jorgensen, R. 9. George C Cabell, D.
WISCONSIN.
John R. Tucker, D. John T. Harris. D. Eppa Hunton, D. J. B. Richmond, D.
1. C. G. Williams, D. 2. L. B. Caswell. R. 3. Geo. C. Hzelton,R. 4. UF.Frisby.R.
5. Ewd. S. Braptg.D. S. Gabriel Bouck, D. 7. H. L.Humphrey,R. 8. Thad. C. Pound, R.
RECAPITULATION.
46th 46th O CONGRESS. CONURESS. A Alabama........... 8 8 ... 8 Arkansas . 4 4 ... 4 (California -.. 4 2 2 2 2 ... Colorado....... 1 ... 11 Connecticut ... 4 13 3 1... Ilaware 1 ... 11 Florida 2 1 1 ... 2 - Georgia.. 9 ... 9 ... 9 ... Illinois 19 11 8 12 6 1 ladlana... 1 4 7 Ioviu 9 9-7-2 Kansas. 3 3 3 ... Kentucky... 10 ... 10 - 9 Louisiana . 6 1 5 ... C MalDeM . .. 5 5 ... 3 ... 2 Maryland 6 ... 6 16 Mahfachuett. 11 9 2 10 1 ... Michigan .. 9 8 1 9 ... Minnesota... 3 3 ... 2 1 . Mis-l-sippl 6 ... 6 ... 6 ... Missouri 13 4 9 1 11 1 Nebraska. 1 1 ... 1 ... Nevada.. 1 1 1 New Hampshire 3 2 1 3 ... New Jers y 7 8 4 4 8 ... New York 33 17 16 24 9 ... North Carolina. 8 1 7 2 6... Ohio. 20 12 8 9 11 ... Oregon.. ....... 1 1 ... 1 Pennsylvania- 27 17 10 16 9 2 Rhode Island 2 2 ... 2 South Carolina.. 5 8 2 ... 6 Tennessee...... 10 2 8 1 9... Texts...... 66 ... 6 Vermont 3 8 ... 8 ... Virginia 9 1 8 18... West Virginia... 3 ... 8 ... 8 Wisconsin 8 5 3 5 3 - Total 293 137 156 131 151 8
Jasper, Pulaski, Benton, White, Warren, Tippecanoe. Number of voters, 31.G33. Legislative Reapportionment of Sena torlal Districts. BASIS 9,020 VOTERS FEB DISTRICT.
STATE POLITICS.
Props!' Plan of Oonajrenalonal and Leclalatlve Reapportionment. Since the complete victory of the democrats in this state last October many have been figuring on that difficult duty the democracy bave to perform in redistricting the state for legislative and congressional pur poees. A young and enthusiastic democrat of Shelby county, after nearly six weeks of study, Bends the following to the Sentinel and recommends its adoption by the next legislature. The districts are made from contiguous territory, and present an even and fair appearance on the map, being different in this respect from the republican abortion which was buried last October. According to this apportionment, the following congressional districts are democratic on the vote of 1876: First, Second. Third, Fourth, Ssventh, Eighth, Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth. The following are republican by tbe same vote: Fifth, Sixth, Ninth and Thirteen h, leaving the 8xta solid for De La Ma'yr on the vote of 1878. This leaves nine districts democratic, four republican aad one national-democratic According to the following table it will be seen tbat the requisite voting population is adhered to as much as possible: CoaCetlaI Apportionment. BASIS 31.694 VOTERS PEB DISTRICT. First District Posey, Gibson, Vanderburg, Warrica, !-pencer, Perry, Dubois. Number of vbters, 8l,lu7. , , Secoud District Knox, Pike, Daviess, Martlu, Grwene, Monroe, Uiwrence, Orange, C rawlord. Number of voters, 34,620. Tnird District Bartholomew, Jackson, Jennings, Washington, Scott, Harrison, Floyd, Uarae. Numoer of voters, 3506. Kourtu Dlstrlct-RuRh, Decatur, Franklin, Ripley. D arborn, Jefferson, Switzerland, Ohio. Number of voters, aj.235. Filth DUtrict fayette. Union, Wayne, Henry, Delaware, Randolph. Jay. Number of voterv34 7i7. Sixth Dls riot Hamilton, Hancock, Marion. Number of voters, 35.206. Meveuth District -Montgomery, Putnam, Heudrlckt, Morgan, Brown, Johnson, Shelby. Number ol voteis. 83,434. Eighth Dlstr ct Fountain, ernillllon, Parke, Vigo, Clay, builivan, Owen. Slumber of voters, 35,48. - Ninth District Boone, Clinton, Carroll, Cuu, Fulton, Miami, Howard. Number ol Voters, 86,277. . . Tenth District-Madison, Tipton, Grant, Wabash, Huntington. Wells, Adams, Blackford. Number of otes, 81,724. Eleventh District llen, Whitley, Noble. Deaalb, Steuben, Lagrange. Number of voteis, 84,962. Twelfth District Laporte.Blarke, St. Joseph, Marshall, Elahart, Kosciusko. Number of ' voters, yi. t ThirteentU District Lake, Porter, Newton,
Randolph... 1 Adams, Blackford and Jay.......... 1 Wells and Huntington ..... 1 Miami and Wabash 1 Howard and Grant 1 Hamilton and Tipton 1 Boone and Clinton... 1 Fountain and Montgomery.. 1 Vermilion and Parke ..................... 1
Newton, Jasper, Benton and Warren... Carroll and White Tippecanoe . i 'as, and niton.... Fulton and KoscluanaO " miitm niniirin inii i Marshal, Starke autl Pulaski ..... Lake and Porter.... . Laporte ,...... St. Joseph.................. Elkhart.. ....... ....... Lacrange and Steu
ben 1 Whitley and Noble... 1 Allen and Dekalb...... 1 Allen 1
Posey and Gibson.. 1 Vanderburg . 1 Warrick and Spencer 1 Perry, Crawford and Dubois 1 Knox and Pike.... .1 Daviess and Martin... i Washington and Orauge. 1 Harrison and Floyd.. 1 Clarke and Scott. 1 Jefferson and Swltzcri&Dct 1 Dearborn ana Ohio.. 1 Franklin, Fayette and Union. 1 She! by and Rui.h 1 Bartholomew ana Decatur............ 1 Rlpler and Jennings 1
Jackson ana Law
rence
Brown, Monroe and
Owen ..... Morgan and Johnson
Sullivan and Greene 1
Vigo ... . ... Putnam and Clay...... Hendricks and Marion J.... ....... Marion Hancock and Madison
Delaware and Henry 1 Total ....... 50
W ayne....... . 1
Legislative Reapportionment of Representative District. BASIS 4,510 VOTERS PEB DISTRICT.
Adams and Jay. . 1 Allen. . 3 Bartholomew. ... 1 Bartholomew, Brown and Snelby 1 Benton and Warren. 1 Blackford and Jay... 1 Boone. 1 boone, Clinton and . Montgomery..... 1 Carroil 1 Cass and Miami.... . I Clarke 1 Clay..................M 1 Clinton .............. 1 Crawford and Orange 1 I Javless........ ...... 1 Dearborn . Dearborn, Ripley and Jefferson .......... 1 Decatur.... 1 Dekalb ....... 1 Delaware. 1 Dubois.... 1 Elkhart. .. 1 Elkhart, Noble and Dekalb 1 Fayette and Union 1 Floyd. 1 Floyd, Clarke and
Fountain....... 1 FraDkllo- 1 Fulton and Pulaski 1 Gibson............... 1 Montgomery....-. 1 Morgan i Noble ... 1 Ohio and SwitzerOwen.......... 1
Parke, 1 Perry 1 Pike 1
OSJ - mmn - . 1 Pulaki and White- 1 Putnam l
Randolph . 1 Total. . 100 It is evident from these tables that the democrats will have large working majorities in both the senate and the bouse. The republicans will object, of course, for this reason. We do not desire the readers of the Sentinel to understand that we indorse tbe above, but give it as the views of a democrat.
A CARNIVAL OF CRDIE
Ripley
Rush . Shelby . Spencer- . St. Joseph steuben..........
Sullivan
Tippecanoe......... .
V anuerburg ... Vigo- . Vermilion, Vigo and Clfl Wabash. ..... .... Warrick ... Washington .............
Grant . ....... ......,
G reene ....m.....mm ...... H amllton ..... Hancock.....
Harrison ..
Hendricks
H en ry ... . .... Howard ............. Huntington......... Jackson Jan per and Newton
Jefferson. Jenniugs. Johnson .
Koscluisko ... Lagrange Lake Iioorte ....... Laporte and Starke.. Lawrence..... Madison . ...... MadLson and Tipton. Marlon .. Marshall Marshall, St. Joseph and Kosciusko...
Martin and Orange.. 1
Miami l Monroe W ii Y -miiii i 2 Weils.. 1 Whitley...... 1
THE BONDAGE OF BIGAMY.
Appeal by the Gentile Women of Utah to Tbelr Sinter of tbe Kepnblle A Movement for tbe Extlrpatiou ofMor nionlwm. The following was adopted at a meeting of the non-Mormon women of Silt Lake City one day last week: To Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes and the Women or the United States: It is mora tl;tn 30 years since poiygamy was planted on the shores of the Great Salt Lake. During these yean congress has utterly tailed to enact erhcleutor lntorce existing laws for the abolition of this great crime, and we believe tbat more of these unlawful and unhallowed alliances have been consummated the past year than ever before in the history of the Mormon Church. Endowment houses nnder the name of temples are being erected In different parts of the territory costing millions. It Is Impossible to ascertain the exact number ot polygamous marriages, for they are ot.-nsecrated in tnese endowment houses institutions no gentile is permitted to enter where tne brotherhood aud sisterhood are sealed and bound by oaths so 6trong thft even apostates wilt not reveal them, aud to mention which witnesses on the witness stand unblushlngly pet Jure themselves, and In a jury violate ail considerations ot oath and duty. Considering all our burroundlngs, polygamy has never taken such a degrading and debasing form In any nation or amoDg any people above the condition of barbarians as In Utah. It Is degrading to man and women, a curse to children, and destruction to the sacred relation of family upon which the civilization of nations depends, and there are things that can not be repeated or printed that reduce the system to tbe lowest form ot indecency. Tbat it should be practiced in the name and under the cloak of religion, and that an apostle of poligamy, with lour acknow edged wives, is permitted to sit in congress, only adds to the enormity of the crime, and makes it more revolting to our common Christian principles. Our legislature is composed almost eutlreiy of polygamies and members of the Mormon priesthood, and they have thrown around polygamy every possible safeguard in their power, aud the right of dower has beer, abolished to break down the distinction between the lawful wife and concubine. Tbe Mormons are rapidly extending their settlements Into Arizona, Idaho, New Mexico, and Wyoming. They have the balance of power In two territories, aud are without doubt plotting for It In tbe other. We call upon the Chirstian women ol tbe United States to Join us in urging congress to empower the courts to arrest the further progress of this evil, and to delay the admittance ol Utah into statthood until this Is accomplished, and we ask you to circulate and publish our appeal In order to arouse public sentiment, which should be against an abomination tbat peculiarly oppresses and stigmatizes woman. It Is our purpose to ask names to a petition designed for cod gi ess, and we hope also that every minister of the gospel will commend it to the women of bis congregation, and that all Christian associations will do what they can to obtain signatures With the cordial co-operation and concerted action of the Christ an women of our land, we may confidently hope that the great sin of polygamy may be abolished. CLIPPINGS.
"First class, toe the mark!" said the teacher, "Now tell me the difference between A soldier where battle roars louder And a lady in satin and lace." Then shouted each infantile creature, "The difference is readily seen For one of them faces the powder, And the other one powders the face !" Graphic. Edison has the gas trick fever. Scientific American. The farmer is feeling of his turkey crop. New Haven Register. It is mournful to see a man more'n full. Temperance Journal. Whisky is about the only enemy man has succeeded in really loving. Danbury News. "Heaven lies about us in our in infancy;" and tbe neighbors lie about us when we grow up. Utica Observer. To the American boy there is an awful, a majestic difference in weight between the butt end of a fish pole and a hoe handle. 'Tut no fulsome compliments on my tombstone," said grandfather Dunahndder this morning, 'Don't give ma any Epitaphy." Utica Observer. First preparatory student (angrily) "If you attempt to pull my ears you'll have your bands full." Second preparatory (looking at the ears): "Wall, yes; I rather think I shall." Harvard Lampoon.
Numerous Murders, Fratricides, Suicides and Robberies Reported. '
The Very Latest Returns From the Recent Elections.
crih.es and casualties:
By Telegraph to the Sentinel. A DARIKO ESCAPE. Mcscir, Nov. 11. At 4 o'clock this morning Albert 0. Snell, sentenced for two years to the penitentiary for hog stealing, escaped by attacking the two deputy sheriffs entering the cell to take him on the early train to Michigan City. He knocked one down and threw a lamp at the other, leaying on a run for the woods north of town. Pursuit was made, but without effect. Snell is the same man who was sentenced for life two years ago for the murder of Axley G. Harrison, but was acquitted on a second trial. He was the seducer of Harrison's daughter, whom he married after bis release to prevent prosecution. Snell is rather gxd looking, six feet high, broad shoulders, with brown eyes, hair and mustache. I FRATRICIDE. Kosdoct, N. Y., Nov. 11. Charles and Peter Shultis, brothers, quarreled about a yoke of cattle, and the latter killed the former. A CHICAGO BUBGLAB ARRESTED. New York, Nov. 11. The Brooklyn Eagle says V. H. Berry was arre3ted to day for a $20,000 burglary committed in Chicago two months ago. A COFFEE HOUSE KEEPER MCRDERED. Sak.Frakcisco, Nov. 11. J. Caser? the proprietor of a coffee house at San Diego, was murdered in cold blood by a Mexican last night. The murderer escaped across the border. FORGED RAILROAD TICKETS. New York, Nov. 11. Forged railroad tickets from Boston to St. Louis, by way of the Erie and Atlantic and Great Western road??, have been discovered in this city, and it is thought they have been placed elsewhere. ' FATAL ACCIDEST TO A MURDERER. ArGcsTA, Ga., Nov. 11. Peer Frornan, the Beaufort, South Carolina, murderer, recently extradited from England, was run over and killed by a railroad train at this place Saturday night, while attempting to escape from the sheriff. a heavy sestekce. Cantow, O., Noy. 11. Judge Meyer, of the common pleas court, to-day sentenced George Foster, the defaulting treasurer of Stark county, to 12 years in the penitentiary at hard labor, and to pay a fine of $00,000 and costs. FREIGHT THIEVES. Cikcinnati, Nov. 11. A series of thefts of freight by employes of tbe Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railroad, which have continued for a long time, have just been unearthed by detectives and eight employes discharged. Two of the party were arrested and' held for future hearing. The thieving appears to have been confined exclusively to small articles taken from packages in tracsit. Evidence of the guilt of the prisoners is said to be conclusive. TEKSESSEE CRIMES. M1.MPEI8, Noy. 11. Last Saturday night a shooting affray occurred at Somerville. Tennessee, between T. B. Holloway and Shell Boyd, which resulted in the killing of Boyd.
Holloway was seriously wounded, a load 01 bird shot fired by Boyd striking in his face and putting out one eye. Detectives this morning arrested Bud Burton, who three weeks ago killed his brother Robert near Somerville, Tennessee. The prisoner will be taken back to Fayette county lor trial. fratricide and suicide. Binghamptcn, N. Y.,.Nov. 11. A terrible tragedy occurred at West ChenaDgo Sunday noon. Three brothers, James, David and John Tober, live together, own and run a farm jointly. James and David have disagreed for some time about a division of the property. On Sunday David went to the barn where James was busking corn. They quarreled, and David, seizing a pitchfork, knocked James down and f tabbed him in tbe chest 15 or 20 times. He lived only a few minutes. David then went to the woods and blew his brains out with a shot gun. ' A CHAPTER OF FATALITIES. San Francisco, Nov. 11. Last night Harry, a son of Colonel Younge, San Jose, aged 15, shot by Elton Moody, about the tame age, died this evening. Tbe trouble arose from Younger ordering Moody off his father's premises, where Moody waj hunting. This afternoon J. O. Glenn and Walupl Astoriao shot and killed each other at Tebachapl. Mr. Evile, a music teacher of lone City, suicided by cutting his throat. Joseph Kerr, teamster, was shot and killed at Cherry Creek, Nevada, and W. W. Meldrum, assistant foreman of tbe Chronicle, in this city, shot himself in the composing room, with probably fatal effect. . PERIL OF A PROPELLER. Milwaukee, Nov. 1J. During dense fog last night, the propeller St. Albans ran ashore at Fox Point Reef, 12 miles north of this harbor. She was discovered about 5 o'clock this morning by the steamer Dix, but Capt. Cochrane, of the latter vessel, was unable to render any assistance owing to the lines on both vessels being too short. Later in the day tbe St. Albans, after throwing overboard m st of her fuel and a portion of her freight, was released by tbe tugs Welcome and Haerman and brought to this port. The propeller does not appear to have sustained any injury. CRUELTY TO LUNATICS. Columbus, O., Nov. 11. Locals papers here for some days have charged that some of the female attendants at the Central Lunatic Asylum have been guilty of cruel treatment to patients confined to their care. An Investigation bv the asylum authorities has shown that for some months certain attendants bave been in the habit of ducking patients for violation of rules, and as this is in violation ot asylum treatments tan female attendants, residents of this city, liave been discharged and the investigation is still going on. Superintendent Firestone declares be has only known of this system of docking for a few days and intends discharging all attendants who bave engaged in the cruel practice. GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
Latest Returns from Varlona Election Predict. Washington, Nov. 11. A dispatch received here from the chairman of the republican committee of North Carolina positively confirms previous information of the defeat of Yates (democrat) In North Carolina in the First district, and the election of O'Hara and Russell (republicans) in the Second and Third districts. Boston, Nov. It. Tae recount of the votes for member of congre a from tbe Third district shows no material change in the plurality of Field, republican, whose election is assured beyond do ab t. The committee
who made the recount was composed equally of democrats and republicans. Jacksostillk, Fla., Nov. II. The official and unofficial returns received give Bisbec, republican, 232 majority. To-day is the ligal day for closing tbe canvass in several counties. Bisbec, the republican candidate for congress, telegraphs as follows from Alachua county: "The board here are arbitrarily r jecting good returns. Have the United States Marshal come to morrow without fail." San FRAicorortn Waw If k T.. .
.. A.- ' llKWhb (Arizona) dispatch says tbat the following is K a i. e J , a r
mo 'um uui, tor aeiegau ior coo stress, as far as counted: Davis, 1 176; Campbell, 1,296; Stevens, 1.1C1; Woolsey. 870. The precincts to hear from will probably elect Campbell, independent democrat Boston, Nov. 11. The But'er faction of the democratic party has nominated Frederick O. Prince for mavor. Concord, N. H., Nov. 11 Complete returns from every voting precinct in the state have been received, aad the vote for governor stands as follows: Head. reDubli-
can, .38,085; McKean. democrat 31.083:
Brown, greenbacker, 6,385; prohibitory and scattering, 129 Head's majority 488 St. Louis, Nov. 11. About 100 counties of this Etate give the following result: SenateDemocrats. 15: republicans.!: frponlurlrsni
2. Houpe Democra-s, 97; republicans, 14; greenbackers and independents, 19.
THE YELLOW FEVER.
The Last Records of the Terrible Pest. New Orleans, Nov. 11. No deaths and no new cases of fever for tbe past 24 hours. No deaths and no new cases up to C o'clock p. m. to day. The mortuary report for the week ending Sunday evening, November 10, at 6 p m., show's: Total dea'bs, 152; against 193 for the week previous. Of these, 31 are from fever, against 69 the week previous, and 13 from various fevers, against 20 the previous week. Total deaths from all caues, 152, of which 84 were whites, 68 coloied, and 41 children nnder five years of age. .Shreveport, Nov. 11 All tbe quarantine restrictions egainst New Orleans and other lately infected cities was raised by the board of health to-day. Memphis, Nov. 11 The rapid improvement in business daily manifested is a surprise to the most sanguine of merchants. The wharf to-day Is lined with stt-amers discharging freights. Stores are crowded with customers from the interior. The general aspect in commercial circles Is most encouraging. Chris D. Sieinkahl, a prominent citizen, died of fever late last night after a lingering illness of 10 days. Co'onel R C. Brinkley, ownerof the Peabody Ho'el, is reported In a dying condition at Iuka, Miss. Tbe following telegram was received this morning: San Francisoo, Nov. 10. To A. D. LansrstafT, president of the Howard Association, Memphis: The Chronicle, of this city, states that you bave 1300,000 remaining tor distribution, and loud complaint are made that undeserving parties are receiving that help wbich belougs to the poor and deserving alooe. Knowing taat this must te an error, I think a disclamer will set th matter light. (Signed) Jas C. Patrick, Chairman Citizens Committee. To which the following reply was sent: Memphis, Nov. II. To James C. Patrick, chairman of the citizens committee, San Francisco, CaL: In answer to tel gram I can state that we have less than f 10,0u0 on hand, barfly sufficient to pay outstanding liabilities. Undeserving parties have not received help from us n bless fraud was practiced by th-m. In bestowing our charities we looked only to the necessities of applicants, uwlng our best judgments In dlstilbuting, and making no distinction between white or colored. (Signed) A. D. Lanostaff, Prest Howard Association. Vicksburo, Miss., NoV. 11. No deaths or new cases. ' ' Jackson, Misa., Nov. 11. Five fever cases since Saturday mght and two deaths expected to night Tm-ee deaths at Bolton last night Mrs. Jo Powell, Henry Wells and his son Eddie. FOREIGN NEWS.
RUSSIA. Kome, Nov. 11. The Faufulla says that Russia has ordered the construction of several iron clads. London, Nov. 11. A dispatch from 8L Petersburg says tbat the Golos considers'Lord BeaconsQeld's speech pacific, though it shows that tbe basis of bis policy is still enmity to Russia. London, Nov. II. A Vienna d'spatch says the Russians would, as a compromise, accept instead of a treaty rtcognizing the validity of tbe unabrogated port oos of the San Stefano treaty, a simple declaration from the sultan to tbat effect The Turks, however, appear obstinate. A Paris correspondent states that the czar has personally written in reply to Minister Washington's recent circular as declaring bis firm intention to adhere to tbe treaty of Berlin. This is considered a very hopeful sUn of peace; aleo as an icd'eation of the influence of Prince Gortschakoff.
TURKEY.
London, Nov. 11. A dispatch from Constantinople reports that Midhat Psha has been appointed governor general of Syria. The porte has handed tbe Eastern Roumelia commission a draft of the constitution for Eastern Roumelia. It embraces provisions for a party election for council general and a popular election for certain local officers. Tbe council of ministers has again discussed the Greek note asking the appointment ot delegates to settle tbe frontier question. It is asserted a decision favorable to an arrangement was reach d anM submitted to the sultan for his sanction.
GREAT BRITAIN. London, Nov. 1L The sabrcriptions in Glasgow to the fund for tbe relief ot the City of 0'asgow Bank shareholders have reached 83.000; in Edinbure. 27 000. London, Nov. 11 The Northumberland coal miners accept a 12 ptreent reduction in wages. London, Nov. 11. A rowing match between Lumsden and Hawriou for 200 took place yesterday on the Tyne. The course was from tbe Mansion House to Scots wood. Hawdon won easily. London, Nov. 11 A movement is on- foot to induce the depositors of tb City of Glasgow Bisk to accept acomposi ion cf 15 shillings on tbe pound, so as to relieve the thareto'ders. Lord Northbrook, formerly viceroy of India, In a speech at Winchester, al'u led to tie rectification of the western frotnier of Iodia mentioned by Lord B-acnnsfiVld, and expressed the opinion that it would not improbably be confined to the permanent occupation of Queltah. A Rome dispatch says it is tbotuiht Count Cord, wbo is going to Pns and London, is commissioned to arrange for a coaimon action in the east
IIUOARY.
Pesth, Nov. 11 The demand for a supplementary credit to meet the expenses of the occupation of Turkish Drovinces. said to amount to 4,000.000 florins, has been presented to the dtleg.tkm. Count 6cbouvaltff bas left Vienna for Pesth, where he will remain three days. The well known itallioa Black Warrior was lost, with other fine hordes, by the burning of the stables of II ben McCrea at Cham plain, New York.