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The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-06

The PHOENIX is the Oldest daily paper
III tho State, and has been regularly
issned since March. 1865.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
BY Telegraph and Mails, from nearly
all parts of tho World; together with
FULL MARKET REPORTS;
Besldes we'll selected .NIIsCELLANEoUs
aud READING MATTER, of interest to
everybody, will be found in these publi-
cations.
THE EDITORIALS
Are carefully prepared, by competent
writer's; while special attention is given
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Taken ns whole, NO BETTER OR
MORE SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT can be
made, than subscription to one or
the other of these publications.. They
are Conservative III politics, and are
devoted TO the best interests OF the
State. The following arc The
TERMS FOE SIX MONTHS.
OhilY PAGSlX. 81 on
I'ri- Weckly.. 2 so
Weekly CLEANER us columrs).. 50
These pupers were the first issued III
Columbia, III 1860, after lis partial de-
strnctIon, and have hcrn regularly
published ever siuce. They
CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY
throughout middle and upper Counties
OF the State, and are excellent
MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING.
The PHOENIX has greater circulation
through the upper part of Sonth Caro-
lima M0n 0my other iuiiy paper Mer-
chants aDdothrrs will find It's columns
an admirable means Of communication
with the people Of the eutire up coun-
try. Advertising rates are reasonable.
Send ndvertisemc marked with the
| number of insertions desired, and they
Will be stopped npon the expiration OF
the time. Office OH Richardson street,
between Taylor nud Bi.nding.
JULIAN a. SELHY, Proprietor.
Have your JOB Printing done Home.
|
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-06

COLUMBIA, $. G., May IS 1874
Law fNt5 aHSs,.nr? TIE following Schc-
EE9tsRN 2e&d2SeNNxplVr ilula will ha onnrat1 u Il
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-06
Piedmont Airline ReilWay.

-: 80. tr,n.:'.r CONDENSED TIM
Et7a, S'ss' ..z54.--Mise AHLE, h,cln.cpa
Danrilic, hirlMoHd aiG uahyilie L. W N
I. Division, &iu NUrtl Nts:c.l. =. 81 L.. W
GOING NONII
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-06
THE PHRNIX. F"
Published Daily and Weekly,
YHR f2foR RAMRR"
Every Wednesday Morning,
RY JULIAN A. SELBY,
Editor and Proprietor,
OH,sa on Richardson St.. near Taylor.

agTHE PHGN1x IL thu oldest Daily Paper
n south Carolina, has the LARGEST CIRoU-
LATIoN in the upper portion OF the State,
ind has been regularly issued since it's in
ception-March 81, 1865.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Daily, six months, 81; ri-WeoLly, 2 So;
Weekly, 50.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted in the Daily at 81 square OF nine
lines for frat, and 80 cents each subsequent
insertion; il not exceeding five lines in
length, rs cents. Long advertisements by
the week, month or year. at less rates.
Marriages. Funeral Invitations. &c., 81.
M Book and Job Printing OF every de-
scription faithfully attended to.
AGENTS.
julius Poppe, Anderson.
Robert Bryce, Spartanburg.
J. A. Grigsby, Ridgeway.
E. A. Scott. Newberry.
81. w. Lawson, AbbeviIle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-06
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

eRH ~ run daily,
sunday excepted, coDnectlbk Will Nlpht
Trains on South Carolina Kailread uI and
down.; On and after Friday, August 28,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-06

CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AUGUSTA r. r. Co
COLUMBIA, =. G., June %. 1874.
EAs E& El|5ssalaz&. THE following Pas.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-06
Scegers ". Cincinnati Seer.

Scegers y. Cinc!nn2tl Beer.
HNHE Cincinnati Gozrt.e makes the asto-
i nishing AiuOnEc, mt III that Eincinnati
beer TX no iun,.ci i.nit 3ut adulterated " u
l. o.srscH. sugar al starch. fuscl oil ana H.,
poisonous cOcihcum. Tho Gommi-siohcr
Of Agriculture. in his report for 1866 say.
that Prof Mapcs. rs New York. analyZcd
tho beer from Il 1oZcn different brtwerics.
and found All oi il a,iultuiNtod ..occniua
lndicu- and INK ynEiica entered largely
int O its composition
j. g. SFEGERS Suaraptc,.h;s her to he
pnrc and reliable. He Gocs ,ot aduitcra,o
it, but brows from the hes. barley. malt
and hops. J.n23
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-06

LeayeC9iumbl blaat.. ...............7 TAO m
leave A!stoh. ......'ts.-........ 0.u6 m
leave Newperry..... ........... .1O.31 q M
LeaVe EoKesDury.... 2.t5 m
leave belton. ...;,;.. ............. 80 p m
ArriVe"t ureenVli!e. $50 p M
LeavcGreenvflie at.......... -. $50 HI
Leave bciton n............. &. 80 M
Leave Cokesbury. ..lO.l3sm ~
Leave Eewberry. l8Onm
Leave Aist0n. ...,.:.......... :. 8 G8 p m
arrive at Columbia. ............ 4.5O m
Anderson BranchanG Blue Ridge Diuision
DOWN. mp
Leave Walhalla. 4. IS Il IN Arriye7.1b n m
lieavc Perry vile 5 So a III G35n m
Leave Pendlct0n 6.1O m 55Orn,
Leave Anderson 7.2Oam 45Opm NJ
Arrive at Beit"p 8 10 m Leave Ys0i -,
accommodating Traine run on Ahbe yilln
Eranch Monday, Wednesda, ano Fri6sy.
On Anderson Frsnch. between Belton and
emerson: anu .,,. r,nctday, Thnrsdsy and Satur.
JAnrz NORTON, General Ticket Ace1t
, 1874-07-04

II campfire Of soma b1lcmAo Indian who yet
linGera aronnd ha old hunting -grounds. and oo-
duPsos himself in making gatly-oolored baskets
aud various kinds Of woodon-wars. Il,on. III the
orgn country, al ovclY Important crosn-road, he
will find the modest nchool-houne, and If 1t bo
q Bootch settlement, tho scllolars will range
themselves in two tincn r11nla aud fomao. by the
roadside, mud bow and oourtohy as he passes.
He will observe In their eeniors tho same "een-
ofous loyalty to rank and eex, proud submission
and dlgniAod Obedience" which cnrsed their
ancestors, ii tbs last contry, to follow the for
tuncs OF thu Btunrts snd lia Republican cdu-
cation and sympnthtos will not prevent
him from npprooating the inrge eis-
nent Of poetry n snel, a character, oven
II he docs nuBnoos. thas .ho1r politics are not
littlo conservative aud their theology would llnd
better expDnont III Patton thnn In BWinR.s
= Finally II Ito wttheh to close up tho bhy tr, tho
fnll satiotr Of cn3oyment, Let him choose Home
solitary woodland road, whore
NATURES Wild WAnnLERs
pour out tho whole expression OF their hoinR In
song. spoolos OF Erny sparrow, Will, selona,
p'asntlye,. far-rcaoh'ng melody, and a brown
thrush, with moro b!lvory, gushing flood of
sung, load the chorus; while vast BymphoniouB
acoompanlmant Of ohirpm, and tw1ttcrs, aud
calls, echo through ali the 1esfy depths OF shade.
But tho nfellt-air grows cool, and ue adyise our
sentimental tonfiBt to seek the shelter OF somo
hosptable fatn,.noube, wheto wo ahnil loave hlm
for tho present. :.V1Aron.
, 1874-07-04
ANSWER.

{FAoM uHLAhp.}
Tha r0Seb1ld wlituh had from thee,
Which thy Aear lsilscrs cullel for me-,
ia flyaatl OF Aricf, 10 leave thy t!de;
u sr1rcsly liyel 10 eyenkltls.
And nav, behold lts spirlt hoet
a atttl4 sta.xa, lsck ta tire,
s"JsiH fFaksr ~ SeFttHff's {pr vuly,
, 1874-07-04

beeq particularly lucky. III III ode to hia Kill
lie Bays; "keen IL your suriow, but keeper ID
my grlef:"' Tho composltor, wllo lost hs nllsle:-
most nicklo on tho top row, tho niglt befoEo.
BOT up, "but Keno " my griaf."
, 1874-07-04

suaaen!y oiyerGea, and four hours later found
s1 ta ". WIN einRle horse entering tue cauon of
lug san @ Label VAIN sui IauT Springs,
foa VI .fety tangn'ar valley sng A. the
aud tansastte With madrono and msnzansta.
hiest!'ng against the mounsain-Eido the stag,
ehng buildings and lcng r!szza. Of the hotel
g.e1eo hn thrSngh thn ~ leaves and hero ant there
uot IN adter Of but he et pos
tng Of the same no,el sasi. tuctlon tu tho ylew
TINT lie experienced in hIa trst MOI ming wa1k IN
sacramento: ss.s, And now carriages teeau to raes
and ihs eod California des Of I'll ths so lan.
, 1874-07-04

Springs. ALREADY there had Gfen some migration
OF the more fashionable. and there van an un-
com1orl abo suggestion Of dregs and lee. in the
social life that reu,aincd. Mr, Oakturst an
mocdy-it vas hncl that eren tic secure repu-
tAtion Of Mra. Becker could no funfcr protect
her flom the rfsp hicl, hiB prttence excited.
1t IL hut lair 10 her to Fay that during the aet
low ncekH Of this tiying ordeal ehe looked like
hWEIT. pALE MARTYR,
and conducted Aeltelt toward let trtducers with
the gentle, forKiSlne ntanner OF one who relied
not upon the Idle homage Of the o. ord, tnt uron
the eec'litv Of principle that Mas dcaier than
popular favor. "Illey talk nbt ut nlyEeIf aud
hlr. OalLu1st, my DEAR she said to q friend,
y but ltaven mud NY husband can hest answer
husl ard over tnrued his lack uron trend III
tho moment Of hih adyerfisy becauas the posi-
slo,i nas changed, becaute hls friend VAS oor
and hc al fieh." This WIS the flrtt ntiu,atlon
it Nas known generally ,hat the Dccsc5s Ind
bought sone ynluaL!c rorc1ty in San Francisco.
Il low evenings a.ter tins All incident oeenrrtd
whicl, eeemea to nrplcatantly dincord with tho
general sueial harmony tl,at had always exitted
hurst aud Mr.. uan,i3ton, who rat togetAor at a
Eerarate table. wcre observed to rise In HcMe
agitation. When they reached tho hall, BY a
common instinct they eteEped into little break-
{ass-sot N Which WAS vacant and clotea the door.
Then MIR. Hamilton TUNED, Nth Il half-amused,
half.eelious Emile, towsid his ffientt, and said:
"1s we are to quarrel, Jack 0akhuYst-you
aud lin the nNmo Of al that II ridiculous,
don't let 1t be about a--i"
do not know Whist WAS the crithet intended.
It Was either untroken or lott. Fer at That
very instant Mir. OaAAulst 1ulsed a wine-Rlass
aI4
pAsHEp ITS coNTKNTs INTO HAM1LroNs FACE.
Az they laced each other tho mel fetmed to
have changed natures. Mr. Oakllmss was
trembling Nth exeits u,ent, and she w,ne.g!ans
tha. ho returned to tho table e1llyered bctNeen
Ills fingers. hlr. Hamilton stood lhere. grayi.h
white erect aud dripping. Alter pause lie
said, coldly:
"su be 1t. hut remember l-our quarrel COM
mcnccs hero II ! tall by ycur hand you rliali
not uee 1t to clear her character; II YOU fall by
n,!no, you tlall not to called martyr. mi
sorry It has CONS 10 thls, but amen l-.be sooner
now the botter."
lie turned proudly. dropped bis lids over hIs
cold htcel-blMs eycs an ii hheAthlng rspcr,
bowed, md passed colsliy ott.
TAoy ust twelve hours later In 4tle hollow
, 1874-10-31
POLITICAL
A Side Light Thrown on
the Third-Tern1
Question.
President Grants Position as
to His Second Nom-
ination.
His Unwillingness to Take
Office for It's Own
Sake.
Speech Of Judge Doolittle at
Kenosha, Wis.
Tho Issues Of the Campaign from
a Liberal Standpoint.
The Canvass in the Fourth Hi
nois District.
Reply to the Charge that 1lr. lie
Nloyne Was a Cop
perhead.
Feeling at Republican and Opposition
Headquarters in cook County.
Minor Meetings in tho Different
Wards.
Feeling at Republican and Opposition
Headquarters in Cook County.
Minor Meetings in tho Different
Wards.
At LARGE.
THE PRESIDENCY.

THE PRESIDENCY.
WHAT GRANT SAID ABOUT REMUNERATION n 1872.
CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 30.-1ho Gazeae will pub
1ish tomorrow letter from President Grant, by
his permission, giyon yesterday. Tho following
Is tho explanation Of the Gazette and tho letter
Of tho President: - In 1879, when It was found
TINT Grnnt wonsd b. rono1ninatod, the report waa
circulated that, In vicw Of the many ground1css
reports AZ to seeking tho nomination, ao would
decline 10 be d candidate. Bo positive woro tho
reports upon this point. that in May,
1s12 1877 We tho wrote s,ee him to pRS Rv1s' rd; lS'
was received, which VIC arc now permitted to
PRINT. This has nothing directly to do with tho
third term, but it shows how Qrant felt with ref-
cronco to tho first and second terms, and will
serTo to disahusc the minds Of thoae--if any
thero bc-who honestly believe that tho proB-
dent is capable Of scheming for nomination IN
1876:
EXECUTIVE afANs1an,l
WAsnrSaros, d. O.. May II, 1879. {
that tho managers of tho 0ae!tc had decided to
out hquurels for my nomination nt Philadelphia,
5ne pr11o hon they weEs me. BY tbs ro
cline After. nomination, wa received la,t
spe o e M G he t't oee se sq 1spo
without auy authority whatoyer, not III tho
habit of writing letters On political subjects and
!
influence q convention as to who ahould
be candidates before It Or eelocted By It /;
but your. tcttcr is OF such a nature ia to
properly demand an anawcr, moro particularly yo1t
Bay you will troat ny response strictly CONFIDENTIAL
Now Will say that never proclaimed myself candi-
dute eithec hcfora the Convention which meets IL
pbiladclpula thia year. tho Convonuon which wan
held In Chicago four yoass ago. have neror written
hnc, donu m act. nor, / belioye l cnn
oploauce action by tho Republican party in favor Of
my promotion over that Of any Other man in It who
ago. anccrsly believe that e interests Of the whole
country demand tha succcas Of tho Republican pasty
II deemed advisable, AN willing to nuke any sacrifice
sacrfce in giving up high position, highly priced
BY lne ono created for me by apprceistiye public,
for which act can mover thank them sufficiently.
Now, II 10 Of service to tho party which ehuse
1nc hen shall reuder that service congcientiouHy
and to the.best Of my ability Tue personal sacrifice
madD four years ago cannot bo made nav.
With great respect, your obcdient servant,
u. =. GRANT.
, 1874-10-31
THE SOUTH.

ADDITIONAL ARRESTS IN LOUISIANA.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 30.--Tho arrests made by
the Deputy Marshal Of st. Martins PariHh TO-
day ars P. Y. Hnval, Eng Durio,, Charloa
Hobort, Edgar Hobort, q. T. Fousnet. Durcurt
Dagns, Ben1amin Bertrand, md Nicholas Gar
Aftor tho examination, held before co,nnals-
llHchar.ea; Huyal and Charles Hobert, undor
bonds OF 10000 each; Durio, 81 900; the others
arrested since that time waived an exa.nina-
tion, and wero put under bonds in $4,000 each.
The Marshal, with squad Of cara1ry. arrost-
el s. Gay mud Agricol Greyembcrg. OF Iocria
rarlsh. to-day. When the cnvalry arrived on
Grevemberga plantation no left, but can,e here
md surrendered himself this afternoon. Ho
had boon guarding his crop for several days.
Tho propoEty-holaers Of st. Mursin's today,
with tho attorneys for tue. prisoners, to
Offer themselves Us bondsmop, md tho
attorneys presented Commissioner i. II. Riddoll
with list Of about 400 names having property
aggregating over $250, QUO: who wero ready to
make ailldaviss to TINT affect. Riddoll refused
to accept them. Finally, about ten succeeded in
providing certificates from tho Tax Collectors
md Recorders. aud presented tAom, which
nidden accepted. Tho l'a bonds we're we're then
rfas saass: ts aa IN et'r Tho T'a ezos to
Of both this aud St. Martins are very indignant
at tho arbitrary conduct OF Ridlell in the matter
Tho property-ho'ders returned ho,ne rejoicing
at tho liberation of their friends. Tho utmost
good lcoling preyaiIcd throughout. Grovcmber
aud Gay arc hold here by q squad of cav
airy. ard It ia said will have . prclini-
nary examination tomorrow. No arrests
have beon made in town yet. It in supposed
that to-day's proceedings have postponed them
nntil Tomorrow. Everybody foals uncaay, not
knowing who will be- tho next victim.
United States Marshal Packard To-day received
. dispatch dated Camp Merrill, Oct. "a, via
Shreveport, Oct. 90, from llis Deputy, reporting
the arrest Of fvo persons charged with com-
pliciey in tho Coushatta outrages, IA reported III
tho ploss dispatches q week ago.
JURISDICTION eETPLEp.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 30.-The following ia
regarded az settling tile question Of the j1,riA-
diction Of the Second District Court to
naturalizo aliens. Tho Law of Oct. ID, 1863,
Sec. II, says that the Third Fourth, Fifth, aud
Sixth District Courts Of Nov Orleans shall havs
concurrent turisdiction. in all civi! cases what
eyor, Including wrlts Of naturalization. Ii, which
tho First and Sccoud District Courts Of Nor
Orleans shall alao hare concurrent juriAloton
, 1874-10-31

s'LE MOYNE A nopprpruanm
WHAT AN Old Ano15r7ov1er go
70 The Eduor or 1'hs chttaoo T,in,n.. '"&''
~. n,a r. p.n.p.',".s. ."a s%"ao .1'otEs
On: ia fonnsyl'an'ans viii be surprised b
learn that tho congressional candidate OF the
Third District ia - Coppe.hcad,"-a Ken-
lucky Copperhead 1T that, The etorv IL All.
i1ont3v vaot vn NOD >, wi - va"..'. ~ osi'
' S.,ra,.' " %.s.. ~ a ~ ."u noosoaos. = o.
Aialsehood, ",thous fonndatioa In fact, design
ed'y manufactured Sud published just long
enough bofore election to reacl tho maaaes. and
not long oro4,rh to permit thu contrndict;on IN
ea,o,, 70 -,eh :. =. w. son'1no'o''on . 20
~ "'.' ~ - 10 'ss' 10 ~" tno onco g1oat
a"1 b4o1'oIe hoPuohcnh Party-the party which
has received tia fostering carc Of d Grec}oy, .
Summon, Lincoln, q Chase. a Stauton. of hoata
uo ,n,,,}, ~ t,;a .a,,,..1 s, 1n .Aa uoA'
~ tuuoo Aot 'ns eo"nt15 and 1or humanity
1ail now, IN theeo later days, into tho hands Of
political trickasess capable Of such electionoor-
political orcauization ,aro roaort to anch mann.
. ~ y. aat' .uoof' u sucn means
tof 1oo'r,ne 'uols own olectlon, or tt1at OF thd
friends Uho are to share With them tho apoils,
solution. l haye lived to 500 more than ons
croot national ,o,i,,o., r.,+1 a. - 49,.
n,aeaso Of tue throat-cbronto lying am
keiy to witneaa the obsequiea Of anothor Of those
mutdere9 m'a Horace Greeley and tried 70 trample
IhaIiea summer IN tue duss OF defamation, ought
70 Me as BOON ~ posn,ni1; nnd, Tor It, this
thsoet asseaae-thia mofn aiphthefi&-iA most
''s1tng 9na; e ,,n ,
boI tor 9lf. 10 Nioyno; pnoltsned and edited
~ ~ ilsLapu1g odtt'Idag f!sese7-thero NJ.
1xp"' 3Sl ao not sPeil tnat Vsltor-from 11a7 70
a' tooa'Uluat ten Years II vas tue onsy POLITICAL
!;n4~olaseiy papSl-aAcopt one OF loca! cifcu1a-
non, an saoIcot sonntswtnat @an panna1oo n
I,onus3tsAn1" 4, 1oI any Gonslocraolo 1tine during
tuoho seAtn nhu LnnN shere WAS mono 10 Last
, 1874-10-31

THE FIFTH ILLINOIS CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,
Su:ciat uispateA to The chicago TRIBUNE.
FREEronT, ILL.,, Oct. 30.-The political contest
In this county and Congressional District ia
waxing hot. The frienda Of the respective oan-
dGatea arc exceedingly active, and are leaving
nothing unaone that may in any wiss advance
tho chances Of either FROM tue prcsont outlook.
Tho Hon. II, /. Croakrito will probably bo re-
turned to the Legislature aud Frederick Dakor,
the Independent Reform candidate for Sheriff
Prof. pincknoy. independent candidate for
Congress against Cong1ossman Enrchartl, l,as
been oonfiuod to his bod by Bickness, 30 TINT ho
llas not made any CANVASS.
The Poiund presR-gag il being enforced here
today and tho otlitors Of tbs BNt'etil are sued
for libel by BurcAarl aud others in the modest
sum Of $4,000.
, 1874-10-31
JUDGE DOOL1TTLE IN WISCONSIN,.
AppNEss ON TIE IssUEs OF THE DAY. pEL1yEREj

T1TDfE n00TTYsTr,E TN WrEC0NSrN
.nnnyss ~ T,,r 11s,,,s ~ mr., n.S ~
LAgr NIGHT At KESos4iA.
1h, fo1,ov;no ia t1,o f,1l taxt If n n,1it,ca1 al.
o - w. 1H4A 'or' y. AZ
afesa oel1FoEeu oy Jndge j. H. Doollttlet at
Kenoenn. WIS.,, last niglt:
Observation-Disclosures. Thn ouc,to,, =, to.,,nv ava M,
Ei 1Is HMustuns " to-u4y az not
M IT, aca aa o3d M or a M r n1 on,on
S 4 o.. ustls. ~ ~" t'c1'au''c
'19,,, NJ, noao M Iusstiius.s' Iti' LAY uaso panseu nMaS'
rav nv o M wv roa naso nsson
~ ,n VIZ ,,,s Ha w. LIT eisc @ or eses
~ ~ tnet a,,, of p w. to as,ao LOT w, tney anWn at
ouf u4uuinB' ~ !Hn1t Itot e1a, h1sd "o 1Alat r.
t19yn w. 'aGt i u. .o asel'1po M M Mi! pe aGet!oye1.
I'LL 1o "" taiuon te ~ On ~. oceAsion. leaFe ne
~ a 10 ossf1 n - son @ u IL tae 90 a
wh1Ga ~ nov. how threaten threaten IT.. .
:. a. great w1itgrd upon 6oFefnment, and I'll lis
1os'anSt @Bseo WIN Moh1ea4nleh, tnas
..,.,a, .H;I' nMiuE y ~ AE1EksAIl
70 70 mSn.m 'l, hspnunc; W s.rine IL meant loTe Of
scf-aserdcing aud patriotic ovc for liberty aud the
ssiaaa Hsats % ~. Aseonsranea oy pfi1yr nna
nohesty, Ann s'n1pHelty Of mannors ana OF 4ie.
AZ MsloIy teacncs aa 1lat,, ~nen tnoso who
sro s!4 @ tno o'sfe''on s,to W enaas ate aeso'a o.
smSi'iou Thcy are @ prons 10 indulge r ssery uuhoiy 10y
als alS " u!sa ~, tae y 70 aeeas o corruption
~ p no is nol u ' ~ tns s n ~" tt tvsaso. ~
AZ ~ mt !on , o~ ~ 'no unIeut t,!Eoa ~ nome, W
ILL., aa., "G t, ."o eaest patuts VI iotae, nko
~, ia i. aio.1' shs,t, ~ ~ 3t ei ,,aig,
fnr nnf1in mi ,vats y,rtms "x cerraa TnsE
~ lppin,- 1om." ~ t"a's .sa; % t tns..aa
inrrsn.fnr mr,ry . ''I rut ai"' M' ~, I.sJ
isr h"s Iio '1 aH LIZ o", ~ SFct} r aas '''o'e
n iomu ~ the na,n,hu ~ 4.o.c. ,,r
. ~ H. t6 . 1I 80 " utEeen n"lha!eu WI
suu,nst lie wori1. 1,nt' Win t'I ayr;ra .ciaS
, 1874-10-31
INDIANA POLITICS,
TIL: aENAT0NHHIp.

Special D,spatch to The Chicago Tribune.
AolANAror1s. Oct. 30.-Tho ruling noraatlon
In political circles continues to 10 the United
States benatornhip. 4 terrible sputtoring Ia
going on along the whole limo for Dan Voor-
hoes among what Ia denominatod horo "ttle
platform Democracy" The woat md tho SOUTH
woBtorn portions Of tho State have sol IN auito
shout for him, and tho Cincinnati E,.q,t;rer ia
aiding all It knows how, Which is not ycry much,
for its in1udicioua atglo Of advocacy doos III
msn harm eyon among tho worat.fod Democracy,
Despite tho seoning show Of strength for Voor-
hecB, Incline to tho opinion TINT 1t Ia moro In
the nature Of Il fefnt tl,an anything otao, to
discover the strength Of tho enony, and deter
miuo the chances Of defeating Mcdonald.
Tho southeastern portion on tho 8tato
III for Judgo Holman, nnd tho only
serious srgumept, from \ purity point OF
view, presented agasnst him, tst that hls dis
ttict may bo doubtful with my other Democrat.
and II ho vacAtea his seat Republican might DO
elected his suocoaxor. Kealy. t1oro il not much
fprce III tllis but tho Mcdonald mon nre lleing it
against tho oanddacy OF tho only man tloy
eoem to fear ut this stage OF tho gan1o. The III
dtana,oEB jltitta have tlxnd up Bato which given
Wilson tho Govcrnorslip two yoarn hence but
whether ho will rolnquaah Lis ohaucos III the
BGnatorahlp In view Of thlB is not certaln. Ho-
man ia sllrewd politician. liz will not ontor
into tho Senatorial canyass until ho counts nosoa
with great caution. Flo canno1 boar q dcfoat,
and IL ho declines to anser ths raco 1t will angur
the ontroucl1ed Btro1gth OF Mcdonald, who is
himself no novice in political manouyros, and ia
backed by. the sl1rowdoat Of the indianapolis
Democratic MsAAagess.
Tho Hon. join T. CosfsottA Of Lafayette,
lawyer and connael fer hlilGgan, Dowlaa, and
1IorsoY III tho celebrated tzcaaon trials, il men-
tionod as caudiaa!e ~ ts also tue Hon. Williun
II. Enylleh Of this city: Tho latter ia President
, 1874-10-31

STtcla9 DEST'11cN % TIC CH1ett45 7F7oHHs.
srR1sar1sLp. ILL.,, Oct. 30.-It has just been
disc uvored thai quo Of tho Representatives. from
this :tlistrlct. nominated by tho Democrats for
tho Lowor House, Mr.. r. deArlng, iS ineligible,
IN tllie, that i.o las not boon j rosilent Of tue
State for five years. 1t tsoons tint the fapubcans
have kuowu thiE for some timc, aud woro keep
iug 1t qulot In tie n,oantime, however. tl,oy
lad soi,t oYor to indianapolis and procured ai!i-
davta showing that atr. dehrng had, within tic
tiYo years last past, votod lii that city, Ono Of
thalr number babblod this n,orning just in time
to saye the Democrats from oIectinE M inpIig-
lilo msnber Tile Central COMMITTEES have not
yet supplled his p1acs, Mr. Guhrlng luHstiug stIl
That ho Ia eligible.
, 1874-10-31

numerous anxious inquiries from holders Of
United etatea bonds in Germany at to The prob
ab}o fntnre stntuB Of tltoso seol,tttea. Tho
Washington Sentinel OF tomorrow will contain
an account OF MI interyiow had by tho editor
with tho German htin[BEor, In which tho Hatou
states that no ht1c1 lotterH Of inquiry avo bcer1
received 1T tho Legation; that tho Stars ntato.
mont has no foundation In fact.
, 1874-10-31
AMERICAN SECURITIES.

- a'oGA1Efops atoHt CoA4AhOlo4ao'
Sut:al D1auat:h to Tho ChHayo 3f,attlt,
WASHINGTON, D. t., Get. 31.-Tho Erenfng
STIR announced fow days ago that the recent
Democratic slcccsses In tito Wost Wero Nndcr-
Rtoo1 III Europe to moan growing repudlhtion
sentiment, aud thnt in consequence tho German
Legation In Wasblugton has baen In reoalpt Of
, 1874-10-31

slsa1at D'snahh to The CA,c.saa Tribune.
Foap pu lao, Win.. Oct. 3o.-At tho 1toform
Charles II. Benton was nominated tor tle H.
sombly. George Hunter is his opponent,