Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 18, Number 40, Jasper, Dubois County, 13 October 1876 — Page 7

WEEKLY COURIER.

C. DOiSE, Publisher. jAsrin:. INDIANA. tiijm:n am) ki.ioiu.. Tin 1. allying Cry of Honest YtT. I.tr.its fiom two filoueiit Spf e lui. Br Gen. Fracz Bigel and Hon. Georrjo VI. Julian, rf them Heretofore Leading Kepublicar a. Both I.rll. Sltl' ien li. jhroin the Cincinnati Kniiiri r. J The W.'lu'H'rutx nf iliii city have re:isaan t.) colt il it! it th incli l oil the ll tttc mur rect -j.ti'ni wliii li 1 1 1 the ualltnt ! 1 i-r ami .,tri't orator. -tie ml Fran Mtfcl, Ht t llli'.l iV trect M irkrt l:it IliiTllt. Tin 'CIL'tit thou-unl aMcntil e listener, to hi polllia :tl t achi!:-. t he "Hi' thou Hid three hilii'trial v.N r :t:t torches, e inducted him t-i t?ip (" - r' : '!, ami the thiiaand f ,-. :- w :io r-,i-kt it tiif stra-ct :i 1 1 1 if the ,-, in.,' if in trii. t - 1 1 ri 1 1 fully that I lie -n rit f f'riii i uhp il l. Ami when Octi !! r "; ' I l.ni:' l:m Comity will help frt.' I the 'I ''. i f 'il f ll' i'iit'lii iii ini-ru I ami r iin. I' w'-t a til1' tli j.' more spout menu Vuu r.i r.'.'.y !t wt a uij'lv a jiKuriiii-' out of incuiuiti ii-r-i.i in i !. :.n r.t to I, ear one of t heir aMe c.iiintrvincn i:fi the p'alitical condition of thin-'pat, prcMit ami prospective. A ! r-tiii-M i'riN'."ii of m :t x t n prcludi .1 tii- x- kinif . .-iii'l iii.ida- the titu'-t aj. ji. ir.in. i tin-kiinl sen iu tlii- city for ;eir. li.-m : 1 -li.'el commenced hi ai 1 . 1 r sieaku.: in lo-nii in hy a ff w reinat k ep'.ar.at r of hi p.ltioit in thin culllpai.'ii, an.l !l.i a went into a general rtview of the p. ltr nf !hf i: piMican i:rty. Aftcrtr.i" it. ..r'.'iti i" tl antislv ry mov iiu-nt , ami -h i; i' ti nrr.j tin ci.iitpo-ition of the j. ,rty r' anal ilurinz the war. lie said it. Ml lilil l).' tilt' Ul ten cr it h.lal I!.tlM'aedea ;n rrtnrii!;' -;iit and linu"OV in the -ounrrv. and rclicvim tin- people, t.y a ki.i aii'! 1 1 -r:t policy, frotiithe tcrrir.le t ff T i f ! it irn rtt tl ilL'le. It t'-tuli lii'V w fo r in mi in jivr nihlT nil (trtuiii't,.'. ii.il to attain tliU etui ttev mailt the If ! t'if, rxfi'titivp ar.il j'iili'i:tl hr.ir.' -h of t In- o erritiK iit ul''ri'tit to it I' Mi' V at:. I iiiirjoe; nter,l into run i!.tiun wi'l. on.- j.trt of the South airain! thn otl.i r : lirui'h the intrunu-ntality of tv rr t -.? inl military rul- anil art ill - u!.v i r-ti il thtt tini ailt-il for illii'n ! t-e-ii I n 1-I;iii'r" tul " Liti'-lini r. ' l.U h w.'iiM tint t-xi-t in the anie l.irre e itio'., ..'h i;it'rf'rrm-i aiol iriv(M-ii ni. Thi 1. 1 ' ' ir..l coalition imiiLI r ! hroki ii ;:.. -:t a rli jiik' f our i'r-i nt Alliumitra".i"V, in.l ly tin nut.-titui ion .f a innr I'ifllo'.. all. I really AtiKTii'atl (iorrntl)ent n . I i . ... v f.-r an anti-Am rii an ami fteti l: il I i'.-. laii'UM'iK TIIKCIVIt. -KKVK V.. Tile It. ii'Tal tlieii j'ike of i il rrii'e rff'irji, mil il tlo- j're-.r.t tn.itiiuU t;.r of : i,e 1! intiii"n i-rty. anl thi-u-e of ei.hrv ,i..u-inl oiln'e-boliler, th'ir int. i't: . .... I tlnir iiimo'v. in f;inr of (i.ivm..r ;iic:i a.rnliril ik'l-4' i'n ainl Anr.'ti:) !: i t tli i ru.i ijils whu-h ton -trv -r II i . I' i I :iiin"imi el in hi Mterof a.-1-ej.l it,. . an. I In. ii lie r.i,iiil to nj .t lit;. I " -irv.- if l-.!r.. .- il.-l,tlv lol j :i-i., - iMu:' to Hie Mtranife 't :! f in.' wn t lr--; l i.T of the I'tnteil tat' . j. (.. Tl to the liM'l of a lli're .:tt t i.iii to Ji iv In i:iiii V il.to the ialli; i'li r.iol. aii-l thro I.I oril into the :! of th' I u 1:1 V' iri . hile a ":ihin t Min-i-t-r i . lit i i.-ti-.l w i'li the ijireitioti anil on.l '.it f Mi" Uiii ii'i'n in lorof that irt. I 1 1 - - - - .r i.-ii il iirremler' ' thN i t a' ' rift I!. i'uMii'.m mar5ri.'er to tin1 I'l'tt. i ..f. ,.m ami ioin.i nf U.ii r l ; : i I-. ll.w. n. he lii- In In! fun r..i. ill. 'I'tjeie i -'-ntiii no ii,;!.retu i1 .Tl I'll th' in in:oul.ttion of l.oui. Naj- :' I.i lv'.l f.ir tn' .'iroe nf ln ii.j i t' Tf. I. i t" t..r. an. I i in iiiipiil iti.ni. i.f t' I; , "K.in ..inv f"r the r of !- tin . ii i f i . 1 It. ll)e l'r il' lit f the I ,.: I M,iti-. Iihe Iriil ln-'.n h: I r - ti i i - .! :-t f'l ni l.y a'l open ainl fr.nA l---urit..n r !,. iiiill lint allow l'iiiti-. :.fe. . r to IX'. I iitlr ll M.'i llt:i,. r": .i tli.t hi' .1 :l Ii -T w nit t In III to iv a I ir -.ml f r t tril.iite in hi f' : - ; ii I -i'iu' .'ili! t lie rei-lit laiv i . . j , , ;, , 1 1 , '-tiut t)i n w ii o;iiiiI -;-i . 1 ' i'i.1 ii"l like to M-e the i'ti rai. ' 'i1' I i i u iiiv ti iti-fiiriin il intoiiTi ari . f . : 1 1- ..1 J'l t.M i-in: t !i it he ti inter no .. -l;t . r, Wi.'i1 i ll to Im' elei !e. lv ll-llii: 'ii.1 w h in ii ii i ii ry of the ."liiiinit i a' ion a I .il ..! e of piM r in hi fax or In1 v.i.ii,.l i. i r !: , - the tirt tovar't -lil M-r-Mm'.' i .ii .il .1 t'llii-.l t,f i-io.li,n p of td .. 1 1 in ..-...li'. I'.ut to i roiiiKc ainl tiien iirinlir . l 1 1 1 l , .tul Taiiy, it re. I, i i 1. 1 ti. .ii throiu.i the money ami i:.t!.. )i i f the j-atne ollire-iioliltT. w liolii. in eje of el.i t ii. ii. he inti-inN to roiitinue in i'ie. an 1 whom lie iutenl to ' inform, " i the in . -1 -!jriiiir t-. imjile of human weak !! aii'l .i'.iint;t . I k you, " tieneral Mel eoiittniieii, "Mf thee name in emit whi-h the II. j.ii' lii-an lar;y rniplori'il today f ir the t l. i-ti.Hi of lliitliVrfonl It. lltyei. are furrei t ami j it anil allowalile, why tiouhl they not l.i m to-nioi row lthi Anerinn roi ' rtut not a tnot ilanceron irM-erijrr f.ir all time to eotne!1 I it not the im t aliM.iiitA ileni.il of all the Jirtimie of the Keiliinln-.m chiiiIiiI ite a far ua'eivil ninii-e reform !i eoiii'eriie.l ? lathe name of the Amirnan people, in the name of C'.rtinni;; "--ti'1. in the name of the future of the Ami ru an Urpiililii-, I j.rot.'t a: I .ni in it prote-t atinit llii -!im. f ... :i.' ie ,f i..i-i, H-aint till-. uurl.ti.ir. i;: fn-r "f a I'ri":ileiiii-t e.ti.,l.,l ite, aii-1 iu .'.i : ti-e of a linlio.. v of ntli.'in whieli t:. Uci.ul-liiau i-aity Lt-Kl for mx-t-en j i r . " t:H.i!!M CH-- 1HK Tll'.IFK VST KM, The .M'riit tarilT, (ti neral Siirel Mtiil, wathe proii irt of i orrupt mflijeiieen, ami tin ref ire neeil. - a r i ln il reunion, mi tiii ili t-ti-n ainl r I n tion mf the enormon iium-MT of artii-le li ii.le to duty. In it j-n o rU form mil i-l.u arter it wa urjiit, ji iin- ? Jl".i"i. " annually h tlilmte to reitaln rl.ie of the people, ami laying thi l-linleli on the i"..:imT; ll w :i a onn e of eorrupt'oii ai. 1 ilef; ni'l iliuii. ami t.y it eninpM-ate-1 f. nil, a pietext f ir tlie'nrjM.iiitineM of a Inr-' rn.miier of oilii'iT, w i.o are trie ery ii'n !. u i.f t he I'-puMii-an army of nfrii e-m k r. Miiinif' the tariff hi il ymi atii!i i ii' -h ilf of the -reent r.iiniN. r of Iii. . r. I hi . in-, to ine one of the liio-l neee,.'trv ,t, i for i iil eni e reform unit to a rifi.rm or politii Al turty life, lui on-

neilion with thin point, the upeaker referred to the city of New York, ami i-alil that for yearn there lia existed In that eitv no K puhlii-an party, l-ut a " utoiil-lioue part v , u ii 1 1 a ''I'aminaiiy party," ami Unit the terrihle outrage of t lie rnhler Twi ll ami hi worthy eoinpaiuiia were only Jiom-I-l-le to that extent on aeeount of the weakn' ami corruption exitiui; in the UepuMii an raukN inn I t he iliatifai linn of a Urre nuinl-er of ICepiililii-aiiN with the mui:ai;eim nt of the ICeputiliean lia'or. If the lion-fi-t 1 eiiiiMTati' llianbf of tlm people had not rini Kaiuit the rmir, it would never have Ini ii l-riikin, at h a-t tit liy tho t'utoiuhnue parly, w hirh in itself r i-rcHfiiln nothing hut a rin'4. MiUM THIS l:K KXt H TAX SYHIKM. A to our Internal Revenue tax, tieneral S:.'i l aid that the i.ynteiii w ai unjn-t , even ii.lalin-ilH, in eoiieeption and im -lleetive ill exi'i-iilinii. He referred to the fact tliat while In the year l7d, the total itmiMint of the Internal hevenue tax w an 1 1 4 " and in IT 4 alioiit l J , .V , n . the taxe for the three itrinof tolia.-c-i, li'ilor and ln-t-r anion nti il to !;, out), not) and ,'.i4 ,". mn) re-hpt-t i elv. Thit tax n-xted epet iallv on the ad -pii il tleim iit of the country, and it cuntrol iii i-olli rtiiiii wa uceoiiip.-inied w ith mi many vexatiomi ami nucti eoniinuou interference with the luiiie).. of the tax-pay it and w.'ih aUo l.y it exorhitancy and to 'ii-tii-e unh a continual inducement to open and necret nppocitinn, ev:tion and f rami, that it proven the tronirei't Illustration of the narruw-inindetlueM of the It-iri-litinnof l oiirco. It i a tax, nay , tribute, which no Turkish Pah would lay upon hi Christian "dotrn.'' It li.m einlmrrasped lahor. fontered crime, corrupted the j-e-iple a-iwill a the t-tlicer of the iiiAernta t . and Tih l-eeu a cruel, hearties Mow ."iilist the adopted cltlen of the country, who are prim ipallv ciuraceit in the l-rmn In of hiislin-s a-o allected liy cxorl-i tant ta.Vatiou. Ml l: Kl.IKK rimM Til K UK l'l lll.lf A N IMKTY. Will andean a Kepuhlican (omrre. and a C-puliln in Administration, with Kutherf..;d !:. II..;. a. rt i her!. 2"!irt ! -y tt in of inuiiity and fraud? Will t'onirrea., under the influence of the puritanical element i f New Knland, and the Kcpuhlicaii ptrty in general, 1-lini alioul the chanire w hi("h we mu-t ilesire for the ake of )w-ti-e and eipiality of riiTtit- Never! A leiu-ocr-itic vh torv iili-ne eitii l.reak that tiinlue inlluence hy layitiir the jmliti.-al lialalict- of pow r in the land into the midst of the w hole people hiicad of la vim; it into t lie hand of New Kiiu'land or tbe Southern Mate. A I'ctnocratii! victory mean the restoration of national power instead of lion.il or pirtiin piwer; it tneari peace, harmony, Justice to all, the white and the l-lin k: it in an that thern shall he unity, hut no tyranny ; that there shall !e noNortii. Do Mm III, hut one people, K"k'iind l.y an American tiovernuient, patriotic in it entiineiit, irreat in it internal and external policy, and a friend to the toiling mitn-s of the people, instead of heini: their enemy and the servile instrument of clas rule. TIIK lU iMiHY S1IIKT lit i. UK lit. Spi-akim: of the llepu'ilican style of warfare in tbi campaign, tien. Snrel used the follow inif lnnuai:e: They do r.. put the iii stion whther II aye or Tilden shall he elected, whether the policy of the l; ptil'llcan partv or the peino. ratlc party shall prevail, hut they put Have on one side and the Idooily-shirt on the other tell u either to vote f.-r Haven or to vote for an imaginary d -inirer, a phantAiii, lit up in the liaek-ktroutid l.y a fui i u lile of n t.ellion and war, hy terror and l.loojsheil ! They trv to cover up tli.-ir maladministration, their corruption ami political sin, t.y pointing to a period .f tune w Inch ha p:ied forever, ami

can never he recalled, on account of slavery 1 haviiii; heen aholixhed and the I'liinii restored. Iu what, I ak von, fellow-i it ien. shall , tin ilanirer from the iuth consit Io vo-.i r-'.illv Uhevethat Itm iianan, and even .'if-firs-oi lavi. if iiiestioiiei to-day, after the ad. experience they halt) had, would' a lvi-e the i-uthern p-ople to ri-e up in anil and reere the - .ii I it i m of ihinir ; th. v have l.roiiL'ht ahout hy a period of vixteen yen Whit a iionfnical Mippot- i ti-ui! It would le a dithcult to l-riii',' ii.ti k tin free colored man into slavery n it vvoii!d l-e to pre- him throuch a rn-i-dle's eve. v unlit they tiinlci take to array tlu'illsclve. hi d march x.-ain-t the North for the sake of seducing the lier'-c into slavery with four mi'ilion of lnuti-ii-1 r In rain. 1 them? It i aUo al li.e-1 tin, if it vm r- n'.t in the poin y of the Soiitln-ni white ami former si.iv e-liold. r to re.lure th'ir forinr shtvi ihlo the ci in. lit mil of slavery hy force nf law, they would hy a silent ami secret leaction reduce thrin, in fai t, to n eomlition of si .v i ry op crv itrde. Will t hi l.e pnit.lc?' W :U ii In prohatale v I think not. one of the Inost ieces,iv colid it loll i 'f servitude i tin- ii.a' .litv to remove from one place to j aii"! !. r. to change or dissolve on r relat ii.n vv .t Ii t he i in p '.over at our f n e w ill and pica, inc. I'lnlt r the cxitiiur xiaendnn ni and law the colored latum r and woi kiiii'iiian j ha the saiiie rtirht of rcliiov al a tl.ewh;le lit" ! il" ; he call not he compelled to ill vol tin- ! ttrv rvitude: the law piotec. in uU re J spil t the ti'.lored ami the whita1 Ulan al.ke. ' Tin whole outti. with it millions of un- j i umv sti il a.rc of l.inl. open to huti. lie; can :n .tiire a free holm stead ii well a any 1 white in. in. Itcsides tiiN, it can not he .upposed that :i mall w i't i foiind 1 lit i !!.' lit elioli.'h to sit III the I'liited Mate. 'unci e, in a l.irjslat ure, in a Itoaid of Aldi rmeii, and in a )urv-lo, who act (iovcrnor or l.ieuteiiant-tiovenior and .tudiie, and who ha taeen acciistotiicd for year to take part in political cluh and elections, thnl a man w ho ha taken care of the interest of the Nation, of hi Mate, or hi municipality, should not parses, intelligence cnoltilh t'V tnke care of hi ow n personal interest and to sutuiiit willinirly and silently to a' Mem of tyrannv anal suppression. No, fellow citiens, such a uppositian i iion-i'iiiaal and an insult to tue colored peoplt) themselv e. W 11 V. UK 1 IIK Dili IK riNTHKS. The troiil.le i rather that the U-pulilican jarty ha uned or uluiseal the) colored people of ttte Ninth, for the purp e of coiituiinnc it power I'V an unnatural oalitioii; I s it it ha i,y it, army nf imported Northern car-pi't-h.n.'cer and olllrial, hn-keil hy Northern l'imi al'artni', artiiiciallv eieated I a nil kent ni t he 1 1 lack li n In I ne Soul h . -i.,l therehy createal the white line. It re a la. thin unnatural coalition and tnterfereiu e, and the I. lack ami white line w ill cease toeit. For thi very riaon, which ha duwn that artiiielal line hctween the vvhpe ami the coloi a'i lace, t tie South at thi present tnotnee.t will tltrotv her vote almost milnlly for lildanand Henlriik. lien. P.ank lav thi i liarce im the ."southern p-ople, ami warn tin- North HCainsl sin h rtalaliccr. lint I in. aiiit in that no n at urn I polit 'cal ortraiiiation and '! V i I .piiieiit can ever exist in the "south a loin h i-Hipet-ha and military rule, a lontr a Interference for m"re partisan purpose rvl-there. It h i iiecaime a miMerof honor for the Southern people to resist an Adniitiist ration w hi. h tie it the Miutli even nnvv a a coiniuereil province innad of an Integral and e.pial part of the Nation, line them a trulv American Administration, treat them on the hasj.of fiiendship, e.jMHlitv, and the vole of the .South will ctao to he aaet-tioual vote,

hut will he thrown, in the North, aiy-oral-ItiK to tho Keiiral prun ipli n and .'lnl material Intert-kti Invidvcd in a natinal election. Iurini" the delivi ry of the speech the most intense interest wan manifested. r viral t imett he wan Interrupted l.y pleasant, sympathetic remark", and many time hy warm applause. The speech over, oi.l M,,ii-r what faiucht limit r hi ni crowded around hun for recoKiilt ion, ami when he went to hi carriage a thrniic of people followed.

liilrail fruiai Hon. Itorci V Jallan'a - It, The Hon. tienrire W. Julian havinir Wcoi'ie ( oiivliKi il that Sam ii I J. Tilden i the only nun who -urj carry out the measure jirotuised hy the pUtlorm of In.ih parties, cut louse the slender tie that hound hllll to the Kepuldicabs, knd in now alollic I hi hest to assist in the nohle w ork of re-i form. In a speech llelivered at Imiianapo- I li on tne.M';h of August, and pui.hshej in ' the (.'own'' r-.lnurmil, he jrave the foliow-; in reason for supMrtm the I u-m. rtic j rather than the Kepuhlican nominee: .i Hut now, irentlenien, having shown t.y , irresjstihle proaif that the Literal movelix nt of 17 wa ulilie hy fact., and ' called for hy the times, and that the liepuh- 1 lican party, instead fif retracing its step , and recoverituf itn lost estate, ha st adiiy i travit ited fariher and further from it ' primal inti u'rity, it may still he arcued that : (iov. Have, will cut the ucly thread of hi- ; lory from ht hind it, and laumh it craiuily ! (in a new ami hle.seil ileparture. lteln -vit.ir, ' a 1 do, that the aire of miracle La pn-e,i, j I tlnd niyelf compelled t njct this view, i I am ai'iiaitited with liov. Hive, and he- ' hove hun to he honest and patriotic, and must irladly and cordially would I support Iiitn if any " Kepuhiican could explain to me how-Li aa-idi nlal se ' lection at tiiniimati can make saint out of. the distinguished sinner- of llo- party now, as t hey wirt f uir v ear ac. If you j 1 at -- the hat of an hnnel man oil t!ie head of a roirue, will the ri;.'uery in-tantly ila-pirt Kvery one ha heard of the story of Fortula.llos. tin had Vsis!.iuX !.'., e. Ll. 1. i . - ', lieved hini of the expense at,d lalaor of trav -elinir. liy placinir tt:i hat on l.i head and wishing hiliis, :f t m civen place, he slraicht way faaiind liiiiiself there. Wh would Dot Jo'ii in hiiil'liii;; a iiioDumeiit to the o:ely net-de'l L'niiu wh'i muhl inanufai'ture a I'residi'iitial hat that wouhl ena'aleliovernor Ilavcs, l.y a simple wish, to chan.'e the na- ; ture of Morton and Cameron, and ISutler, and lav ton, and Itos hepn-rd, and l;a'ai'ih k, and ltrother-indaw asey and the rest of the unhaptized crew who are taxifctheir wit and pouring out their nrney t, secure hi election, , and w ill darken the air ahout the Kxectu ive maninin on the 4th f March, If he shoiiial sncccfil? ."such a hat, 1 am free to caiiife, would make iov. Have apretty respectahle rresident, anal he would Ueatue to take up t he quetstion of reform and npose of it w i t Ti tolerahle luiceesn. I nfortu- ' nately.iio mii-Ii head-tear can he found w hile the treat Nader of the party in Indiana ami the riirht-hanil man of the A-lminitra-tion tell us- the party han no need of it, and that the men who ak for reform are wore ' criminal than the thieve they wi-h to expose and punish. Here i the uj-ly knot . which Liberal Kepul.lican. and a pvod many other ll'-putdicans, desire to see un- j tied, fan you ol-tain the coruriiind of a piratical craft hy simply i hamrine the tiirurehead of the vessel? You must exj-elthe pirate and put an hnet crew in jssesimi. Thi i the truth in a cut-shell, and (ieorce William Curti himnelf admit it. Hi cry. in lief rtn within the party,"' which he i stniutiiu; Mloi.ir the line a he ' did four year a.'o, as if irterly i.iuiiindf al of the fact that under ttii l..ttle-ery our civil service ha Iwaiune a folil Hl.al feculent a system of otiia-ial huckstering iiiul p"l;ti a! prostitution as our thoroughly dehauched party poli ti. a-ould make it. I'.ut he i not Mind, like Senatar Mortn. to the need of reform, and he tell u in Uirj-'r'n MV.ii'y that the only hojae of the pally lie in the, powt r to -TsUade the people that it i not hopelessly corrupt . He frankly conf.--., that reform t only posjt.e hy throwing overtmard I he lirant leader anal trame.l eorruptiainisin whi have lirmicl.t thepsriv into di-i:ra-e. In all soLernes. 1 ask. i thi poiM 7or? fAe ; k'. ;, m ;.s' , nftr th'ir ("Wj (in 1 1 ;.iff r',Ki uif'rr the ;rfv lyoXe, if, r- , royf iih-I rirfve hi t-ikt (ftrtr til I iioii-if hy the tr i:? Will the party chit f. I h-.c Inmi il, liti-i kly ami pcniteiciailT take tiie hai'k seat, w h;!e honest nd siam1!-.. men cm::!1 o the from '('he man who li iieve all !hl nillt li"" fallowed hiaciimmon sen-e to paa ia it iMiriT'iiie, The iir.mt h-i.,. is moi, Id n it'll in any coiteiv a'nie po itia-l hell, rather th in serve in tin' hi av n f honest L-'iviTimirnt. In the in ir.ipulation of calli'll-es :l,il cull a lit iol, they have l.ir.iT : hi eti liifttrs. TTikv are J-nit nev uii-n ar.J expert in the work of politic a a trade. TLo'V have re'luce.l pl'inal. r Hid 1 o ' f to a sea l.ce all.! the ur li of eilita il t . a tine art. Not h: in; i-u ii he in re ci rt -sin than t hat si,, h a ra faitiu a would 'enip!etely i.tslanle these ; leader ami put such ni'ii a I'.ris'.ow; an 1 Aa!an. in I tn-ir 1 I uf, would !. in fait. '. the a if. it ion of a iu w pirty. It would have to he prt ceded l.y a ir.-rcral dis.nti rat ion. and it would t'f apiite a ai urd to I coiisjler it the same party whiah' ha nihil tliet'aiiTitry .im-p tirant ianie into ' power, a it would have heen to treat the UepuMia in paitv of Ki as identical with t In1 old YA lutt part v , vv li ic Tl lia c ne alow n to it ilisln .iion-tl vrave. The i lea, there- ; fori', of lit.ikin I lie Kepulilicali p:.rty tlie . in!run.i lit i f self-purin'-a!i'n is n at only I mora 1 1 v . l.ut l-e.-ii-aily, ''ur.l. A party. I once thor'll'lilv ciarrupt, ha lost the veiwer I to reform itelf. Iii-vii are not im l.ried to j et out alev lis, anal eou'd scarcely le tmt- I cal Willi ttie huines. if thev should otler their services; ami it i lec.iue I entertain ; tliesp view s. and can not ful1 their force. : that 1 slnca-rsly desire ta see the machinery of the K'-putilican party l.attere.l into fraittiicnt, anal the vay thu niened for a reformation id parties on the hvinr juetion of the hour unembarrassed hy tbe lut-mories of the past. Another rrnminent Ilepuhllran for Tilden anl Kefurm. Hut srntM-.i. Ark.. Sept. !.. Til TIIK KM I l( ir INK .' '.- . tic -cnit .Your paper which arrived here I -day contain il a favaitlile mention of my n une for 4 'orurress in the Tturd 1'i-trict. I deem it hut Just to you ami oth. r friends who h-tve t.een kind t-noii.h to speak of ftte for office, toM.v that 1 am nt now und I h ive at no time leen a csndidate for any office at tl.e a-ntnini; election. I am nat in sympathy vvi'hthe K'-puVaii.-an pl.itfortn. ami slut II not support thetinainniti nominees. Mr purpose hi hun to rem. in silent in 11iii im i--.an 1 1 only write thi to save ymi anal other frmii etiiharrass. ment on niy account. FceliiiT grateful for your k;n Iru , I a'n llespct tfuilv, .lFVV. (.11 IM1KK, A giMd story is told of Chiva.', th Duke of Orleans' physic'-in. lie never noticed tlmt he wn ill, being so aniiu about tlm health of other. Put one day ho felt hi? ow n pulse and said, " He's a tla-ad man. I Lave been called in too late."

Ike (.rlllj. TLoms who Lave nI Iu Chxi!lu African travel rill b iiiU-re't-i in setinS the stuJtai Li.'.eivf the trrii;- pri!;t tliat wa killtd by tLe jIa ky iitt'e Krt n lniiari in an tncoi.i.!t-r wh.ch he 'rajhica!y dt NcrHi. Il is t-vL.tiU-l w ith the Ohio arch.i.li it.caI ca.IIit.-tion,

in the luiutral aiji.exi f tLe ii.-in Fu'M-insr-The cxLii.it.jr i the ilu-;.! 1'l:o; Colli-oc, .f Al.iaitie, Maili (".a'.ty, hii, fur the niuseuia of w hi-hit tru ol,uin d t.t a ctjyl i.f .1V-- When tLis foritai JL'e l-eat w i a'txt ko! l-y la C'hai'iu ami two nerif he wr :.i L- ! ti e pun out of tLe taxii of the latt r, ln-iit the tii in tl.e sLa -f a .rsesh', kioed tsi:h f the Africinfa, ar.il then ruht-.l toward IJ (.'iia.iiu, fei-rtei Lino; horrili'y an-l It-tin hi hn :i-t with hi f.'rthLi !, r the r'..; i ilw ay daw s when nrat 1. Tt.e i.'.t't t'aul, hjwevtr, f:n:ht-il hi oriIli-h:j with a i-uliet through hi Lt-art. the mark of w Li h may le v-en. This affair i-i'currel on the banks of the Uaboon Kivat r, in Africa. The s.u:Tc.I h:.Je jrenerally knoavn in Ct-LtenLial circle as Ir. I'arwin " s.an'i ere, t, rrapin with one banal the limb of a tree. Auniino; him to U; btill in the l!rL, he w eihn oitr "'.! pounds "cl i an c x-ei-r.eut specimen of the nearest apj roa- h in the irute kiduiu to man, from whom, iu outward apjx-raiiCe, he il.f-f-rs l.ut little except ::i the f'-niir.: -:: of tLe hea5, the Ic of the art:i arid le', and ia beitisr covered, except -3 t!.e face and aa'ui, with d irk t.piwn hair, w hia h i 3on ard ! i.-hv en the head, shorter, but e-jt: ally thi t. t a the breast aii-l b-k of the hir.d. H: height i five feet ek-ven jnctse-. leJ .rs'in to the t.rler of ija !rua.ar::i, Le h:i f aur hands, twice a larrand tr.ra--tiiiii as jMjwerful a those tf an ordinary man, from which thaee on the srins do not d:2 r in form, while tho-e on the le;rs are shaped like a man" f .i, but Lave kan-rer tliit a:id are u-l imth a La!i-I and fe-t. The ar.".i::al wa.ks on aii four a read.iy a on Lis li only. The le,.'. are a!-'-t six inche- sb'rter and the tli:jLs iru. h thinner than those of an orai:r.ary-!e-velojitjil man of the sarue l.tiht a the gorilla. The bore? of th -a! a", however, one and a ha'.f time a. tti. K and str-in; a. thrMr f such a man. The li-t i a veritab sledge Lamnjer, and the arm hardly le than a battering ram. As be never carried a je kel knife his tictrer nails p;ar t-a have It en in nic urnino; )ince b;r:n. Thet ircuniferenceof hi? chest i il iacheani that of hi wait about 4 '. When t-reot bis arm? reac h three in b Isrlow hi knees. It i in the Lead th.. . i- animal nature is mainly disj laved. ' . i t avi- e a lon ?- that of an ordinary man, forming in the rear an alnio-st straight line w;th the back of hi head. The forcht-ad i? canre half an inch hijh, flat on toj, anl re-dirio; alnuo-l h.rizontilly to the immen'se Lump behind. The up)er-half of the face s rial and iiare, the t-e? 1-eir. very lare, brow n, larinj:, a!out live in iae- spart, and loca'.e-l war the top and s-i-b of the fa e. The lower ha'.f i tne 1 u:: j of a moiikey' j'hTsiajrT3..my vhitle-, but hiving a mouth, t:.e c"r:.ers of w hich are four ii. L ap:.rt i:j a .r i jht lino, ar.d nir.e if the .. Mre:e'.: iiia.le arund the l.ya. Whejt- the s ci.il and inte'.'cctual bu :;:'. are in man there i Lct to t. i:; the p - nlla, alth urh, eorjiorV.lv, hi i o:. y oi.e step lower th.U n; ATI. Ijj "'..'i f hi rrt-at jitn tir.; m u:h, li..rr;blv jrria and four i:ii;t:t :;e tniti- tttth, tr.e I tdif ir;;ei-t I with ;rca: i .tirt:. t ' 1 I I 7V i". A Murderer Captured by a Yankee Peddler After Six Months' Chase. Springfield, Mass., Sept. 26. —After eluding for 10 months the professional detectives who have been searching for him, the Amherst murderer has fallen into the grip of a cute Yankee peddler, who turnod detcctive for the express purpose of catching him. The victim of the murder was Moses B. Dickinson, a morose old farmer and an excessive eater of opium, who, having quarreled with his family, livcd by himself. Last fall he hired a a farm-hand a stranger who was not long in discovering that the old man had money. He knocked out the old man's brains with an ax in order to get it. and, locking every door and window, fled. As the old man was often stupified with opium for several days at a time, the neighbors knew not that his life had been taken until the murderer had had three days to make good his escape. The old man's horri- : bly mutilated body was discovered on a Saturday night, the 27th of last November, and the town authorities immediately offered $500 reward, the highest reward permitted hy the laws of the State, for his apprehension. A complete description of the stranger was published and the next Monday a man was arrested at Shelburne Falls who filled the bill, but was not the person wanted. Since then five or six other men have been arrested on suspicion in different parts of New England, only to be released. About six months ago A. W. Small, a trunk peddler, found himself almost constantly shadowed by person who, he became convince, meant to improve the first opportunity to rob and perhaps murder him. It flashed upon him that the man was the murderer of farmer Dickinson, and going to Amherst he secured the murderer's description and other information, which confirmed that belief. From that moment Small, instead of being the pursued, became the pursuer, and his former shadow, suspecting the truth, fled at his approach, traveling by night, and keeping concealed by day. For five months Small has tracked him through New England

into the City of New York, back to Boston, into every sort of by-way, losing the trail here and gaining it there, He finally came upon him last night at Agawam, and, with a Sheriff's assistance, arrested him. The son of the murdered man came to this city to-day from Amherst, and unhesitatingly pronounced the prisoner his father's murderer. The fellow answers the description in every detail, down to a small scar on his left hand. The Yankee peddler this afternoon accompanied his prisoner to Amherst to claim the reward. A Pious Fraud. The !,i,rkej r and all the boys knewr that, thaaiih he calied for lemonaaie and resoluu-lv declined to have a jt;ck insert 1 in it, his heart was w ith his eyes, ami they were f ir away on the whikyalecantt r. o the barkeejer mieal a very weak 2.ad ehairt lemonade, ami filled the bumj-er fair with IJ jurbon, settir; it dow n on the counter w ith an artis-tic cra--h and the remark : There's a re'lar Centtcnial leniona-le. Cap!" He j:3.rd at it with a a.i smile, which prew more 'l.aotny as he .meHeal it, but put it from Lira, say in,: You are very go!, but that's a wh:ky-puncn, is it Lot?" Wti-ky-punih?" "said the barkeeper, with will -siniulateaj indignation. "Nary a whLky, and nary a pv-aeb. liln't you call for a lemonade? Ain't I here to jrive you what you call for? I" you s-upr aj.e I'm so ini.rnt I al jn't kn" r. lemonade from a whlk:y-uni'h? Think I'm lvirtr to vorj a':i:t a miserable lemajr.aaic? What di you take me for, an v how? What srt of a man are you, auj way?" "I cfaiv lnur pAltaou," i.uiu.ny It j'.niau the uet, "but it I'ks much dirker than the average lemon e of cointuerce, uaal tne orda-r is iI.tTertnt. I'nle I am the victioi of a hallacination, I ciu'd almo-t swear that that was a that it or.uir.nl whisky." "That's where you'd be wrm.'," atlily replieal the barkeeper, " aid I'll leave it to thts-e e;entl.-men,' anal Le pointed to a couple of jiympathiin' spectataars. "Say, "S'j'iire," he said to . no, pouring a little of the punc h in a w ine-;rlas, what's that?" 1 he tirt yrnpathizin,; spectator tatel it criricallv, rolled the tii'uthful about his palate, and responded. That's leruonaale." "Any whisky in it?" "Whisky in it? The man would le mad that aid there was." ' What d yk say. Doctor?" "That's Ic-mor.ade," replieal the second sympathi.ir. spH-ctator. "Any thin; wron" a'txut it?' "Well, ye?, thtre's too much lemon in it f-army tate. It'd be all the better if you'd put a little stick inta it ju-t a splinter as it were." "TLea," sa d the man, hi voice trembling with emation, irlmriie that lemonade, ficntlemen ca.l for what you want. J.mmy, take some yourself," ar.il Le drained the jjabict to the dres. " I shall always come here," he naid, 'and w hen I do, make me lemonade jut like that!" Then predentin-eac-h man with an order for a new hat, hi hastened away. There was not a dry mouth in the house. CAi 'i; 7Vi''aa.

X lUBk Pre-i lent XoMaril. I'iTrv ille, I'a., Sept. Yesterl.ty morning tl.e proecutar in a caein which .Jacaj lluntzir.jer i defen-lint, aked fr and wa rrantcl an att.tchn.eiii f r that i.iaUv iddal. The je'jle seemed to be awre that th..- author of their w.sv was coming to IV'ttvi.ie on the n.iaute to that hour not It-' o'i lot k train, f ir at than the hundred h iruan h-:n crowded the a! pot, tilled ti.e Wait. 11 fj-Ui, a; :-roai h to it. arel ci eal tvery The traiu ha-1 no sir.tr arrived th n out of it stepped D.putv MurirT Snvder and Mr. Hunt zi:.-. r. A treruer.a!".i shout, mingled with gro-ias ar.d I.i-'t , announced to th-.se at a dist.tm-e tn.it the expected cr.e had arrive!. Snyder saw that there wa t.-aat.'.'.c ah- a 1, .i. with the ai-t-ar.oe a.f s' li.e of the bystanders, and aft-r s'i:t' of the har-li-t worn ever ina'.ulgad in by Sim. he ran his charge ir.to the I-i'ties' wait rg-r'un anal sat a! a r. t, rtcovt r Lis breath. Huntinr wa. pa'..' as a ghnt, an.l seemed to i - r the wort, but he wa.ted until the i :T.it-r was rta.ly, and tha n a fresh start wa ma le. A they dece ndeI the step from the depot the yell and hooting of the iler.se mass of people by whom the street wa crow.le.1 was -.imply territio. Crieof Hantiner,.!igorge," "I'ay tne bl;r.tl man," " lle.sume, Jakev,' and other of a worse chara-'ter ulled the air. The crowd cl.ae.l in and surrounded the pair, ore obi woman, catching hold of Huntinger's sbouMer, h.sok him frantically, and criel. " Yoa old , cue me my money!" The air was tilled w'rh all sorts of pyrotechnie p ii tiaed for the oeoaian pistol, tiiy ones, we suppose, although they didn't sound much l.ke it were tired. ail the excitement of the nia-es wa ft-t ib 'genuratin; into a delirium if rajr. Only a spark wa r.eealel, an.l lluntir.'er uuht never have rea'heti a shelter, a'.-l his protector, undt-rtanlir.g thi, thanked hi? intention of convevirg hi charge to his own house, suddenly run him inta the haiiie of his S-.r., whi live ia the aine building as that upI by the Natianai itank. Tur Kne Kvilwiy furtuh'S section tn.kter with blanks b till o-it in ca-e of aa'cident, o tint tlie utmost accuracy may le Lad in fallowing up the cvse. A ciw wa re-"ertly killed anal the section mater in Mll:r. up the blank came to the w-.r-l, "What disposition?" After chewing ht.? jseneil a whi! he wro'e. " M.ld and C-1tl." y. r I' erat r i.'l. A i vll of raia o or.e im h in depth end dwn a hun Ired tons of water i n a a acre of ground.