Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 32, Number 49, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 August 1890 — Page 6

MAKCHING IN BOSTON.

Qmud Parade of Fifty TboiUNiad Stromr, tttm Maratilng MmM Knvlewed Uf Ceav Mtantler-lH-Ohlef A I iter, Fwlilnut HrrUH, (attaerwl HhIIw imhI Other K1Um. Rohtox, Aug. 19. As early as six 'look this morning many veterans were already about the streete, and orowda of people had lxgun to arrive in town and to appear oh th thoroughfare in holiday attire. Kvery regular train and nuay special ones arriving bring more than their quota of passengers, and, with the veterans and their Imiliea, the estimate that lOO.QOe atrangsrs will ho In the city to-day, is not eons id u red extravagant. The arrangements are perfect and every thing points to a moat successful demonstration. General Alger lias appointed Comrade John Kyan, of Newton, to bear the headquarters standard in the procession. Mr. Ryan lias seen fourteen years consecutive military service in the United States ami wan with Custer and Reno ami Reno's division when the massacre at Little Dig Horn occurred. 'Hie influx of veterans continued the entire nightt and until the small hours the street were simply packed with humanity. This morning long special trains wore stretching back from all the depots awaiting an opportunity to run in and unload their living freight of visiting Grand Array poets and sightseers. lteforo eight o'clock the roar of canwen from the fleet in the harbor announced that the Dispatch, with Secretary Tracy, Vice-President Morton and -General Sherman on board, was coming up the bay, and half an hour later another salute announced hur arrival in tho harbor. The distinguished gentlemen wore escorted to tfce Vcndome, and subsequently Secretary Tracy and Vicepresident Morton to their seats on the Presidential reviewing stand at Coopley's Square. President Harrison breakfasted at the Vendome early. Shortly before nine o'clock he received the Governor and Stale delegation, and the party took carriages nnd rode over a portion of the parade route to view the decorations. The President was driven through Dartmouth street. Columbus avenue. Chester Park, Washington and ltoylstett streets to Cooplev Square, whero he took his place on the reviewing stand and was soon surrounded by many other notable gentlemen. During the carriage rldo the President was the recipient of many expressions of good will and respect from the crowds along the way. Ih the meantime tho formation of the great parade was accomplished with all possible dispatch on Commonwealth aveHue. Departments wore moving in parallel streets until opposite 'their proper places and coming into position through aide streets. The Common and streets adjacent thereto were black with narehlng hosts, while many thousands ef spectators witnessed the maneuvers from the public garden and every other pet in the neighborhood where 'apace eould he procured. i Jit least an hour before the parade m Vo start the windows and balconies of houses along tho line of march and rows of seats which had been erected en every available space were well filled with an expectant multitude, immense truck wagons, with seats arranged in tiers upon them, were backed up at the junction of all side streets and seats sold at high priees at all places. The sidewalks, particularly on Washington street, ifrem Chester Park, two miles down to Adams Square, contained a surging ttaaae of humanity. The vast crowds -would have been an inspiring sight in tthe absence of the more imposing one ffurnished by the marching hosts. There wm unexpected delay In the formation tr the column, owing to the lateness of the arrival of delegations from suburban places and the difficulty of massing ao large a body of men in such narrow quarters. The line moved shortly after eleven o'clock with nearly fifty thousand men in the ranks. The naval division counted up over 1 throe thousand, and the Sons of Veterans some fifteen hundred more. An interesting feature ef the procession was the Old Guard of "Washington which formed the armed escort for the Department of the Potomac. G. A. U. The veterans were enthusiastically applauded as the line moved from block to block. At 3:30 p. in. twelve States had Kissed, and those marching down were greeted with the distant sound of the returning drums of their comrades from New York and Ohio, but not half of tho veterans had yet fallen Into lino, and -the announcement that there wore 13, -WM) Massachusetts men still standing on the Common behind the more distant posts which still filled Commonwealth avoniio, was the signal for considerable straying, ltut tho crowd held good, And thousands greeted with cheers the .appearance of each now division. Among tho on the reviewing stand were President and Mrs. Harrison; Goneral Sherman, who walked a piece with the boys; Major-Gonoral Schofleld, Mrs. .Sheridan, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. Farragut, Miss Clara llarton. Governor Flfer of Illinois, Governor llrackott of Massachusetts, Governor Rulkely of Connecticut, Corporal Tanner, Past Commanders Warner, 61 Missouri; Vandorvoort, of Nebraska; Uae, of Minnenot; Wagner and Heath, of I'ennsylva ml, and liurdett, of Washington. Gen' erai Aigor, tomtnaniler-in-uueL wm .attended by a staff of 500 men. The appearance of General Alger, whorotlo a spirited bay, was the signal uor tho arising of Mr. Harrison and 'Cabinet. As each department came In front of the stand colors were dipped hats raised, und In many Instances rous lng cheers ere given for the President. A the posts went by carrying battle dlags, and as their Uttered and torn folds caught the brae7.es, every oceu tant rose and cheered lustily while the antes of the party waved their hand xorcuiets.

The parade as a whole was favorably ow me a tod upon, and eaok notable feature watt very generously reoelved. Viewed from Franklin Square the Grand Army parade was a magutfieent spectacle and was witnessed by fully ten thousand people. The two grand stand on both sides of the square were completely tilled long before the time assigned for the column to appear. The grand arch at the head of the square, profusely decorated, wa the center of attraction, especially to the eyes of the veterans, bearing, as It did, a finely executed representation of the battle of Gettysburg.

As the parade appeared in sight of the grand-stand at the square, the air resounded with cheer upon eneer by the impatient crowd, and when General Al ger came tn sight he was greeted with prolonged hurrahs and deafening ap pi a use, and handkerchiefs and hats were waved until he passed out of sight The procession was a magnificent spec tacle from this point, the line of march reaching nearly two miles Ih a straight line. The decorations in this vicinity were elegant. Hie parade was nearly six hours in passing the square. The following is a brief resume of the parade: At 1:40 p. m. a squad of mounted po lice, immediately followed by Com mandcr-in-Chief Aiger and staff, made their appearance in Adams square. The Commander and staff were received on the stand by General llutler and others. Hardly had he taken his position on the reviewing stand when the head of the procession oame in sight Generals Alger and llutler stood side by side, sa luting column after column as t Innpassed. After the long march which the veterans had undergone, they braced themselves for a good appearance as they passed their Commander, and they did finely. Post No. 5, of Chicago, gave the first cheer at the call of 'Hurrah for our next. President!" and It was elven heartily. Next came a call of "Three cheers for General llutler" from a Wisconsin post, and they were also given with a will. In fact, both were heartily cheered throughout the pass ing of the procession. On the appear ance of the Tonnsylvanla posts, with their torn battle flags, rousing cheers went up on all sides. The entire parade was a series of ova tions from all the departments along tho line of march. Tho largest post in tho procession was Post No. 5, of hynn, which numbered 725 men in line. All the past commanders, of this post are living, sixteen of whom marched on the staff of Ii W. Hall, the present commander. General Alger arrived at" Adams square the end of the route at 1:43 p. m., and the last carriage at the end of the procession, entered tho square at 7:80 p. m. The parade was rive hours and thirty-five minutes in passing.'. The Presidential party was repeatedly cheered as the various divisions went by and responded with lifting of hats and waving Of handerchiefs. At least fifteen thousand people availed themselves of the opportunity to see and hear the distinguished persons who were announced to lie present at the joint reception of the Grand Army and Woman's Relief Corps this evening at Mechanics' Hall. Itefere six o'clock crowds began to gather, and long before the doors were opened thousands were anxiously waiting and pleading for admission. About eight o'clock the doors were thrown open, and the spacious galleries and floor were quickly filled with veterans and their ladies representing every State r in the Union. Notwithstanding their long and fatiguing march in the day the veterans awaited the arrival of the distinguished guests with more patience than could bo expected. Finally Commander Schley, U. S. X., and staff, came upon the platform, being followed soon after by Mrs. Mary Morris S. Husband, tho famous war nurse of Philadelphia; Mrs. Willenmeyer, National president of the Woman's Relief Corps; Miss Clara llarton, president of the Ued Cross Association; Mrs. Mary E.,Knowles, Massachusetts department president; Mrs. Cheney, National secretary; Mrs. Lynch, National treasurer; Mrs. Nicholas. National inspector of the Relief Corps; Commander Innis, of the Department of Massachusetts. a Soon after nine o'clock General Alger, Commander-in-Chief of the G. A. It, entered and received a soldiers' welcome, and soon after a shout announced tho arrival of General W. T. Sherman, his brother Hojt Sherman, and Miss Florence Itarker, the first National president of the Women's Relief Corps. Department Commander Creasey at last called the meeting to order, introducing Department Commander Innes as the first speaker, who briefly welcomed tho visiting comrades on behalf of the Massachusett) department General Sherman was the next to be called upon. Ho was considerably fa tigued after the day, and spoke reluc tantly but succeeded in arousing much enthusiasm among the boys. Just as General Sherman had concluded his reremarks, tho Presidential party oame Into the hall. President Harrison was followed by Governor Itrackett, Vice-President Morton, Mayor Hartland and others. They were enthusi astically received. After the applause had sulnided ex-Commander Creasey Introduced Governor Itrackett who ex tended the welcome of the common wealth in an eloquent manner. Mayor Hart then welcomed the visi tors to the tty of ltoston. Mrs. Wlttonmcyer then spoke of tho Women's He ller Corps. General Alger, In behalf of the Grand Artnj, tendered their thanks for the kindness and reception given them. Following General Alger, Wesident Harrison, was Introduced an Comrade Harrison," and said: Mr, Ciuikman and Comraib or the (iRAM) iKMV OF THB KHI'L'HI.10; I liHVti ImpreMluNt both pleasurable and painful us 1 Imve looked upon ttm xrest prows, filon of veterans which swept through the strents of this historic capital to-day; pleasurable In the contemplation of o ntHy fdct-s or ths who Hnrl txetliiT the ptsilli andglorl of tn ureal strKKl tor the Union: MentM or a mmirnltil rt hs 1 thought hew ftohtom w nhonM awt axlt. Not many times Hwre hr.

f SMWMI I 4JMt iMttUlu wl tkm hNUl. 1 bavi. tiMMMtht how wMtt- t !VMpr alM ku work x4 tam tw tk ! td ttt th liU4i lb mIhm ( all the 411 u ttH xrt war HM Wif nitlvnl t tONr.t iwv. AmJ I tM o brie but ft tint l lh MurJy tn4 tho baUi(l)on ttf wits yt (riNth hrt mi4 llutb that would MMi b withbttU if a pnuHt pvrll Mhuuid tmtrom th NU that you Iv. AUu-.l A4 tf Arlington I the dvatu, ww 10 iiy la tto pr( acinic Mtp Of ItUtM) IU.tfUiltC'Mt (MtUlilMm th SHor Wter.iuti tUe rtxtirrwtW'H. Af pluH m ttmlntg to lkiur plaM; (hoXAtiui, wltl aut Urn uhwMtM wkim w mm Kon, but thorn wlw hvo about ttiv MrtMtOMi ( th vtvrH' h -' le which limy Hv Imk-u Uora 4 rvtwrd aJ tMUKbt ttt ln at ptxtUtthm 44riM f hcroHiti witt coewt frtMH iMf iMHik to hhv eoniilct tbat mxy voalrwa: t la lb" futur. ApplMM-. Ami o, Ut-oljjlit wMayxat)irfrNttltH WMKnIlieHt sp-ct u-l m (r-a ad iraai sa or suritr ror th p-rms tt( our i-oHntry hU our fry iiiitutlM. 1 thowitht It MltOMvthfr iroif that I should tk a brk'f turltuh frOM otttrKl dutltM at WahlHKtuH to mltict with you her with you at a eourlw. Appl"" l Itvnu I aw 1'rvKlUettt ottU Uitltvl St:lvi 1 uiutt ralUrt that the trHKtt C the liiv raiMMt, i:dfr4 U wr ttom rmy th-t h to Mini-r HH4tr tw tuniifr whVH our XatlOH i U to he found Un In the of our popJ. lAppUuxs aiwt erls of (jh1". J And sr itiy (urUiU(c!i I MliMHit awl th train In nlrKilr waiting tti.it imuu Ufar mm twtW to VViitmtm, I vah only xreJ atCitln th cordial, slncm nd fraternal In trwt which I fNul tfaM day Ih ioeetln you. 1 tn only hop that Ootl willsn imUr th ymr.i thnt nrt l(t to you t!it ror you and ilMMf who are dear to you thvy may bn parted In nil Kntlun:M ami .iwrttuoHin Mil prM. perltynml umos.hkU that when at t.it - t lie cmirMlr whit survive you wrap th ic or th Union about your ooilv nnd bear it to tb grave, you may dl In j?:ic nnd In th hop of a Kluriou rifiijurrevtioH. ApplHUse. On closing, the President left at once for the Shore Line depot,where he took the midnight train en route to Washington. Vice-President Morton made a brief address, and the meeting closed. WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. ARHU4I t.'ORVCHtlOH Of IhC WIMUH Itcllcf CorM IIpk'im. ltosTox, Aug. l'J. The annual convention of the, woman's Relief Corps opened this afternoon, and after the transaction of some routin business, adjourned until to-morrow morning. The National president, Mrs. Annie Wittenmeyer, of Philadelphia, say. in her annual report among other thing: "We have now over tW.OOO members. Our charity wark during thet past year wast over SlyWW.OtWi. We still have over $153,0od in the local treasuries. This does not include the amount in the Na tional treasury, which Is nearly Sl'JO,00. During the year we have donated :i,7M for the aid of disabled army nurses. The National home was opened on July 17, at Madison. O.. for army nurses, soldiers, widows and soldiers and their wives. Is is completely fitted up, and elegantly furnished. The charity work of the year in all its departments, will represent an expenditure of 5175. 000. Three new departments have leen estab lished In Texas, North Dakota and the Potomac and are order is progressing so rapidly in the South, that before an other year at least six new departments will have been added." LADIES OF THE G. A. R. Fourth AhhhiI Conrcntloh of the Itillpf r tUn i. A. It. Hostox. Ar. 12. The fourth annual convention of the Lad leu of the Grand Army of the Itepublie was called to order at ten o'clock this morninr in Checkering Hall by the president, Mrs. Frances N. Wood, of Topeka, Kas. The attendance of delegates was large. : committee on revision of the rules. regulations and ritual was appointed to report at the sesdoa of Thursday. This committee consists of Mrs. Caste! are. Topeka, Kas.: Mrs. Carrie Sheriff, of Allegheny, Pa.; Mrs. Julia S. Tompkins, of Clinton, la.; Mrs. Margaret Stephens, of Newark, N. J.f and Mrs. Llla C. Smedley. of San Francisco. The annual 1 eport will show that thero has been a large increase in wiemhersMe during the past year. SOBRAL'S FATE. The Untlatelr RhiI nf Khi-!hh Mnrtlnra Minuter ef MohMl. I.atf (iotrHwUii Foreign Affair. Nkw Yokk, Aug. IS. The Herald says: l'nvate cable dispatches have been received in this city by friends of Enrique Martinez Sobral, late Minister of Foreign Affairs in Guatemala under President liarillas. telling ef the . untimely fate that has befallen him. These friends of Sobral t renort that the Minister, upon being discovered in an alleged treachery toward ltarlllas, washurriod off toprlson and condemned without trial and sho This coming to the ears of the Spanisa Minister Iteshlcnt atGautomala, he interceded with liarillas, who agreed ti spare Sobral's life, but at onceconvenet a court-martial. The latter body, so it 1 1 asserted by friends of Sobral, was entirely composed of men biased against Solral.and these condemned htm to be .shot. Sobral was returned to the penltenttarr and placed in solitary confinement ti await the President's pleasure. It is said that just prior to his departure for Quezaltenango, President liarillas cmderedsomeof bis soldiers to condurt sobral to the vaults of the penitentiary anu inetr nau aim snot. A SHORT LEASE. The "Orlxinrtl I'arkijc' Sltl BW4 tiolflg Out or lluolHeM. Maso.vCitv, la., Aug. 13. A hasty conference of the original package dealers of this city resulted in a general agreement that all would close up business and not attempt u contest the legality of tho present statute prohibiting tho salo of intoxicating drinks in every town and city in this section. Yesterday ended the existence of the Original Package saloon. It Is estimated thatfnlly 18,000 saloons in Iowa were in operation Friday and ninetentns ei these have now closed shop. up -It Is believ.. tbHt PresM-nt Depew nr thu Sework ctral rallrond Is at How. bnrK. lle w nt Obwrnnncnu en Sundn MfKht, wed ttrl that U wm Mt lateatiea to to Ifewbur the heat day.

A 1 name chm m Me CMtrr at ArtiMi m4

PIRsL tiitf i,, j , . u HhUky Urir by tU lurH e . ........ IltLaMfl. I WH" i...u.. u ijiULVHlf rn rrty MhcmmI .MMhbtr ttlM4Mf TM1. Un'iot ii.K. Kr.. A. 1 1 ..'..l.b 1 hint morauur flra - At d' w;s dlvovtd Wuiag from the wrthou of tb licarraw Distillery lVkpay oa Storey avenue noar Frankfort, in th xtrvme arn tutrt of tho ettr. The dUiUUrj proper eatight tiro la a woatnt, and fore im lire departwMnt rould get hoi tlwt whole estaWishoti'nt wa a roaring furnace of flam, Tho firo spread to the Great Wiwtrn Po-k lloutH? oa the at awd from that to the Old Kentucky Woolen Mills of the largest Jeans manufacturing cow '"'' Lon-vii u:, Ky.. Aug 11.-At !,fl,f j past o o'clock the flr wa luidorvontrol. Tho immense warohouM of tho Kentucky Dilliig Company is acorn ! pleu- wrotl;, and xw intiro plant of tl J t;reat Wcstorn vork'hOdso of Conrad Ac Seller is totally dotroy4, im'lmltnir the cattle and hog pons awl the tt.vic j of meat. The record of tho Internal Revcnuc-oHce .-how that the waro- 9 hous. conulnod j!,tHW rrv U uf , whisky. Much of thU whisky liati H?'n i od. and wa insured by the pu'hnr. The total loss is estimated at ?j70.tD0, divided as follows; fn whisky. on dltlllory plant, S'JOO.OOO; on the nork-house. Sl.'0.0Ot); other lows, .'0. (Htt. In addition to the above tho railed States Government sustain a negative lo of StNM in uticollwtl taxes. All of the property detryed t was well insured. DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH. .1 New tVtrrHH .icIu!Ihh, ti ! Known H "The VrlrrH AcbtbH nf tlir liepirtmrnt of th atb." OrgHM ;,l ih Itn.tMH. ItosTO.v. Aug. H The survivorj of the Tenth Army Corps yesterday resnonded in lar'o niinilR'rs ti tbt com mittee's call for a meeting at Hrunmer ' o.iwil-lutio in farm a iHrtnnnonL or- i

A LUC GRASS

ganiiation. Veterans from tho Two back, doughracesr Hundretl and Third Pennsylvania, Ono 1 They will not. They will stand for-Hundr-d and Fifteenth Now Vork, First ward-as far forward as duty and their New York Volunteer Engineers. Seventh ov liberty leads them. If they are rrt0.ti,...t 'iv.ntv.f.urih Masaohu- to be switMsn in the face with the

.its Ti.ir,! vw Hawnl.lrft Svi-ntv-i sixth Pennsylvania, Ninth Maine, Fourth New Hampshire, Third Khode Island Artillery, First Maaohtijetts Battery, Seventh New Hampshire and Ninety-seventh Pennsylvania reg.ments were present. It was decided to form a permanent organization to lie known as "The Veteran Asmciation of the Department of the South' which was to bo made up of veterans of the Tenth and High teen th t- 1 . . .. .. . t

.irrav cur(9 ana ine omwrs nnu men 01 -Advocate Cowley, of Lowell, as presi dent; Ajutant J. E. Sheppard of the Ninth Maine as secretary and treasurer, and a long list of vice-presidents. November 7, 19!M, was chosen as the date and ltoston was selected as the ptaco for the first annual reunion. COMMANDER VEASEY. The OBirUI Krrrl or.lnriXP Whrr C. Vranry. tlm Nrw CHmmHn.lrr-lH ChUrf th (irt'Dl Army nf thr KrHbti. W,tNr,io.v, Aug. 14. Colonel Wheelock G. Veasey, one of the InterState Commerce Commissioners, who was elected commander-in-chief of the G. A. It. at ltoston, is a native of New Hampshire, and has jnsi pattted his fiftieth year. He wa graduated from Dartmouth College with honor, and is one of the present board of trustees. He was also graduated from the Albany Law School, and taking up his residence at Kutland. Vt-, was admitted to the bar of Vermont is 1S40. Upon the breaking out of the war ho enlisted as a private, and in liW beeame Colonel of the Sixteenth Vermont regiment He sirred with great distinction throughout the war, and won credit tot his brilliant ftrhtintr upon many fields. Upon the muster out of his reciment Judre Veasey returned to tho practice of his profession, being associ - ated in business lor awhile with Mr. Kedfield Proctor, the present Secretary o4 Var. He was for ten years Judge of the Supreme Court of Vermont and resigned that position when appointed to his present post on the Inter-State Commerce Commission. A SAVAGE ASSAULT. i rwH Hu n. Mrmbrr r tb St. rj,Ht , city CohhcII. sv.sMy nHl ivrhip tt ""T AMnueu. , St. Lofl, Aug. 14. Philip Rohan, secretary and treasurer of the Kohaa Itros Itoiler Manufacturing Company, was seriously and )erhaps fatally litjsrwl last evening U'tween .seven and eight o'clock at the Wiler-hoow of tho Municipal Electric Light Company, corner of Nineteenth and Gratiot street by three savage blows on the bead with a hammer in tho hands of Harold Itiuce. assistant orjrlneer for tb Blectr!c Light company, with whose father Hohan had been having some hot words a short timo provious to tho assault over some matter connects with tho work of putting in a battery of lwllers and whom he had th reatoned to assault. j The elder Itruco told his son of the af- ' fair and the latter seised tho opportunity to lay Rohan out by taking him un- , nare. after which b went home, told his tamer wnat he had done and then disappeared. .Mr. Webb Syn i:,rry Thln U KMnnfng H t'Hl. Nkw York. Aug. H. If thero is any thing left or th strike on the Ni?w York Central t Hudson Ulver railroad it could not be found aliout the Grand Central depot. Kvery thing was going on about as usual, Mr. Webb was found by a United Press reporter preparing to take a run up to hi home at K herd ale and oxpected to 1h away hut a few hours. He said every thinf along the linn was all right and that there was no trouble at Albany. Freight trains were running as Usual and everv thin wan in good akape.

the 'North and South Atlantis squad- j "thta successful wpftMl 1mroas. OfMcers were elected with Judge- ir:ible In Amerl- lhe llu"

HAWHISON'S BWUTAUTY, -.h. t h MH.-f em! Stand lbwk, Mighfir la th i-ult Harrison's homo

rgati, the IndtaHapolls Journal, put vr an editorial on tho mailed-hand ptdtey of the KepubliwiH party. It W UdrMiaiag In thin com pre bona! vu an MBphatleway the 4.WH,tK DomoaraU i.tAidN of the mHMtstrttcted Statos" who vobd for Mr. Cleveland In 10. i u'i.a tkt PpoauleHtiv waa , In IS, ' stolon and a turtr soatod In the u-v.ii- .IUu. thoso itemeerata sMHt Iwek. In when New York and 1 .1 1 .. nltkHtxd! when the wleoI RUKKO " " - . aon Was decided by the money uaod to voto floatera In blocks of live, thH lewocraUi tood back. They stood back wfatn Mr. M. S. Quay announmi that the ltepubltraa party would "hold Conirr" with tho mal!Hl Hand; they i tKkl hack whru th pmTdenU of a 1 v. U-.M uulKiivd br the ltted conspiracy in the House of Kp-riMnt)ltivi-s: they stood back when tho I)t)tltK.riltjc ,inority in the lloaan was VHra Democrat were unaeatwl w't,Mat,j tR8 Plmocrttic leaguo to Qui u u o( 0,,! tb The- 8t00(i baek whan tho M(MtUtu stor were stolen and the ScnJW WJIS PftttaMlntly packed for the tuniion ot plutocracy. And they ... cUHdiar hck still. ,f aU tat Mr, Harrison's organs once more assail them with the ery: "Stand back, dough faeesl" It is impossible, gentlemen. The Democrats of the unreconstructed States n stand back no further. If you steal another Presidential election; If you demIvu tWj.kM nf tti,f. tirblu wllb fb th wU obljKml to Rfnil fft.waw, Tli(, lavm Thbare the conservative element of this country. Their principles and their fidelity to them have time and again saved the country from chaos. They have made great sac rl floes for peace. They have hoped for reforms; they have waited patiently for the era of radicalism to pas; for oppression to exhaust itself: for the love of liberty to reassert Use If once more. comes once more And after all this comes once more the oia cry: "aiana mailed hand of fraud and violence, it will be found that the face Is not dough; that it can be set to iron hardneas against insolent oppression. ' The first and highest duty of the million Democratic voters in the reconstructed States is to endure and wait.' The highest-duty of the 4.000. Democrats of the unreconstructed States is to keep the peace and defend American liberties. They are Democrats, not bullies. They have no threats to make, but we warn the mailed hand eonsptra 1S7 can never again repeat itself. If such an attempt is to be made, no bullying cry ef "Stand back, doughfaces:" will intimidate the 4,000,O9u Democrat of the unreconstructed States from ; standing forward. This Is the situation j as the Itepublie understands It It will I be well for Mr. Quay. Mr. Dudley and j others interested in the mailed-hand i policy to examine the situation carefully with a view of ascertaining how far they are right in presnming that there ' is something in the air of the North and West which makes a Democrat a "doughface," a supine coward, on whom the utmost insult, the greatest injuries and the worst oppressions may be safely inflicted. St Louis Republic THE SPEAKER'S HOBBY. MU MMtt Set en tho t'Mutage mt thm Imki Force 1 till. That Speaker Keed is in many respects an able man no one will deny. When on the floor of the House he was a roady and effective debater. His language was simple and vigorous and he nevor made the mistake of talking too long. As presiding officer he has added to his reputation in a certain way. He is remarkably quick la his decisions and never loseshishead. Whenever he has gone wrong it has been with malice aforethought In other words, thoil"' J he has mental attributes that quality bias lor the place in the highest degree. he is lacking In the moral attributes that are indispenslble to make a man a good Speaker. He is as conspicuous for unfair treatment of his political opponents as bis predecessor waa for absolute impartiality. He is as tyrannical as llismarck, and would limit the function of the House to the simple duty of asserting to his decrees. It is now reported that Mr. Reed has determined that the Senate shall pans the force bill before adjournment Ho k credited with saying that he will keep Congress sitting the year around in order to accomplish his object. He has set his heart upon having a law enacted that may lie used to cripple the Southern Detnocrata. Though he approves of an outrageously high tariff, and therefore gives his sanction to the McKiniey bill, that measure is to him of secondary importance. Possibly ho may have doubts ef its advisability. He must certainly know that there is considerable uncertainty as to the wisdom of passing It in its present shape. Hut tho force bill he regards as the salvation of the Republican party. He knows, as we all know, that it will result in rioting and bloodshed. His judgment is that this will arouse the feeling of sectional hatred to which his party has long owed Its existence, and which ho thinks is still strong enough, Under prop er management, to prevent a return of the Democrats to power. It is true beyond a question that the animosities that were fanned to fever heat by the war have net yet died out The bloody shirt elected Harrison. Hat it must not be forgotten that every year is adding to the list of voters hundred of young men both in the South and In tho North who are not divided in sentiment as their fathers were. They were satiated with war talk long ago, The Southerners admit that they were beaten and that they ought to have been beaten. The Northerners In their intercourse with them de not Irritate them by referring to ikm subject l a

boum

would join hands 1 done Mho tno nndt4 CJ ,v S orantoMt if Lb nu.. . their way. Does ibo Spab . V'. " lain MM.uiut t . r 4 V- . - , pp trort tly not wL soon tho policy b a4vo.-4U i t tho fact that Uie .ol,tionMu' THE ELECTION A Meaawro Owhhiihn, i , K I'Brm r . ,H , 'W Tho prpM of t h i; In tho Federal eloetiou,.. , the elation of members of tllL HnnmwNUtlvwi nnder th amiA NIU-ll th9t t will .!....- th A linur 1 1 aaa Ctlu 1 . . . " " .-nw IMH IM f; fair eiet-lions. The hill pro ride for tho of achbf Bupervisw in .-vt , ,d 'i district In the UnitM Stv''n1l'' are seventy of theso dtstri k Tho ehtrf supervisors apat .v 'r """ w eacn rotmtr mw,.. who are practically to conduct the V tion. Two of thes oifiecrs are to X eelected from one party anJ the tbs from the opposite party, but ilr, ki-. Ity are to have the power todw J, all matters that cotm before iii-4l Ttu Is a very cunningly devised sclea-! lrii!an purposes. AH of the election macilne-j , placed In the hands of partisan and they can return as elected to Cotgrei whoever thry may .see fit, tU States having no power to confol tin action in counting the vote or tr ing to the returns, nor can tbfr pi ish them for any crimes or frau-is co mittcd under this bill, The promoters of this bill knonu advance that nine out of tea of tu chit f supervisors appointed will le hpublicans; they will appoint the s. visors at each voting precti- anl h Is absolutely certain that t ' men will be Hepublicans. v M'n complete control of the br 4 Deputy marshals are to ue without limit as to number, t upon registration and votin bill authorizes thee Federal make a house-to-hou canva out each district. The dooi dwelling most be llung partisan spies, many of wh negro, and all ouestlons family history which thev m posed to ask must m answer and inurhonmeut will folio No scheme could have bn dev;-i bv the worst enemies of lietter calculated to renew sectlsntf hatred. A bill more obnoxious to a I?. bitcan form of government was nm prsentod to a legislative body. It. ?w pose in wholly partisan, anl emanatrf , r..u. - ru, vniitbiAnc lpire h to perpetuate thejMJpjat jn por, though to do so It bo nff cesary V ret Intionixe the Govenment and U from the people the jftst vestlg otl& rlrhts. It in the first attempt in the hltm of our Government to wrest from tkt people the election of their re presenttires and place it In the hands of aaiamens armv of Federal officers. This bill. In my jndrment. houll V Income a law, will revive the old tlonal feeling and bring about

u sucoiMwiN! are gradual ydu. Though heiadlsr.-g. K;' the Honshu bt foll.nvi, . VT"1'4 proeodent in poiitu-t liu 1 1

more ItKely to !-d to d..t,.at - tory. Chicago Glob... a

iikqctn . .. ., - 1. races. It will turn back the wheeJ gff progress and depres the iadustt only in that section but thw 1 the entire country. The business 4 1 air-minded men of the North. wisM I

regard to party, should protest A I

most vigorous manner against w jw age of this bill, as their ryfits ar volvod as well as thost otthe Ssattwn people.-Hon. W. F. Wilcox, M C, N. Y. Morning Journal. 11 in 1 i. " NOTES AND COMMENTS. Senator Quay has no ue f phonograph. It talks too much.-CM-cage Evening Post. President Hnrrlson woald dw less consider it a good idea to H ' South and use tho proceeds for fusions. Courier-.Tou.raal. An enthusiast on the subject 9 silence has compiled this table: N. Y. Commeroial Adterti-r-If tho propose Fourth Alua Postmaster-General should lw giW tiJ job of keeping James G. Itlaln's lett out of the mails, ho wilt be of vast to the party.-LoMisvllle Courier-J nal. The Republican Senators arVginning to reallao that the Trarj already on the lrink of bankroll without sabjecting it to the strta an expenditure of millions tor thep--pose of making elections a farce.-' bany Argus. Mr. Harrison's friends a"crtthe has paid for the house and lot rented to Mrs. Harrison by thetr May Point syndicate. TbeejnmtrT lie glad to believe it It will be PP prlate. however, to pnt in "MZ check with the dates of its draftl"? J" presentation for payment pui'r,r Ible. St. Louis Repuldic True, the Republican tnajorltj n Washington has done notntnir perance, has not even passe! the 3 L,t , t - .ni. 11. t ithasjr5 original ifeuRaR" -- - nl of the surplus, and that in a Httle" ayoar. How foolish PresWent CM land was to worry his head little matter as a surplus! U', it Is not a theory, nor a conditio, a fact that will confront the V1 N. Y. Voice (Prohibition Organ). The Hehrlng sow SPUV.V 1 nt once arbitrated. It L assumed that Mr. Hlaine has tbinal purpose of using thU r1",., pute to force war wmcn f j mltv u lolh countries "nl w , iaation.'but if the dispute is an accmenfc is , , tii, time to make war unav matter mnat net arag .iir. be arbitrated and atue av Levis Kepubliu.