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mm ^ ^ . * • ' • , , v , *%r^ 5Sf*W vVWWi*-* .dlcntj} |?laincleal« J. VANSLYKE. E*ttof andl»alli*tier. McIIENRY, •• "Hlty --i ILLINOIS. ©EN. GARFIELD is a base-ball enthu st, and never misses agave "Washington. HANCOCK lias two gold-headed canes, a pair of spurs, a fine autograph collec­ tion, and a gorgeous bed-quilt ahead, .-anyhow. - • . WASHINOTOW was the father of his -country and/Vanderbilt is its uncle. At least he has loaned money to it and h«« got its bonds for a goodly portion of afy it has borrowed. WHOM: dresses of seal-skin are made a young English lady of rank who is -to spend the winter in Russia. One of •the garments is en princesse, lined with brown silk, and trimmed down the front with frogs of brown and amber cord. "The train is caught back with cords, and ..gold and amber and old Flanders point are the ornaments. He is affable in manner, and is about as s good a story-teller as Mr. S. S. Cox. He ) goes now and then to the theater, and is j so much of a mimic that he has long had j the reputation of having once been an j actor himself. This, bow^^r, jp pot true. f * THE MOREY FORGERY. - k t ^ CrafeHlmw of «1»e Two Hired Pem Jurera--A Clowe Connection Eslnb* 1 tubed Between Barn am iHMft the 44 Ttntk " 5, Tnat tailroads, with few exceptions, continue to show a steady increase of business. The New York Commercial Jiulletin gives the gross earnings of thirty-three roads for the month of Oc­ tober, showing an increase of 21 per cent, over;, those of the corresponding (New York Cor. Chicago Tribune.] The interest in the confessions of S. S. Morey and James O'Brien, the two perjured witnesses who swore in the Philp case that they personally knew the mythical H. L. Morey, to whom the forged Chinese letter was addressed, was in no wise abated to-day, and crowds thronged the District Attorney's office all day, intent on learning who are ihi-month last year, with 3,718 increased mileage. The gain is fairly distributed j plicated by the statements of the two throughout the list, but is the most j men. At no time since the exposure of marked in the Northwestern, St. Paul, j the Tweed ring has there been mor* ex- Central Pacific, Wabash, St. Louis and j citement among local Democratic poli- Pacific, Louisville and Nashville, and I ticians than that which has been created Houston and Texas. The following comparative table of gross earnings of some of the leading lines for October will be of interest: • 18*0. 1879. Central Pacific.., ....$ !i,145,00« ^tjl^#»,022 Chicago and Altsn. .. Chicago, Milwaukee & 81 J?. l,4'.>4,OOt> IN England several legal actions have been brpuglit by parties who have been .obliged to stand in railway cars because there were no vacant seats.. The Judge has refused in these cases to allow mere­ ly nominal damages, but lias held that the plaintiffs are entitled to substantial -damages for their deprivation of the ac- •commo lation which the defendants had undertaken to provide. A REPORT comes from England that ** Gerald Massey, the poet, has lost his reason and is an occupant of an insane .asylum." Mr. Massey has just passed his 52d year, and should be only in his prime. His life has been a hard strug- .gle with poverty, and many disappoint­ ments have crowded in upon him. For many years he has been an ardent spir­ itualist. DIVOBCB in Scotland was several years -ago almost unheard of thing.. Public .sentiment would . not tolerate the pres­ ence of a party to a divorce suit, and lawyer%wli6 were engaged in them were ostracised as moral lepers. But modern notions prevail, and it isn't looked upon as such an awful thing as it used to be. During the last ten years there have been 472 divorces granted by the Scotch -courts, and 252,830 marriages. Chicago and Northwestern., '2.031, C.C., C. & I 411.92!) KtB. ©.. 473.315. 0. T. C...I ' ... 1)37,518 Great Western, Canada 487,(>18 Haniiibal and St. Joe 2i0,34'.» Hountcm & Texas Central.. 47i>,8fi7 Interior & Great Northern. 27(!,<>7<> 1.al;y Erie and Western 116,313 Louisville a>ml Nashville ... S91,800 MiKcauri, IviinwiB & Texas.. 407,5; ;<"> St. fx, I. M. & 8 r (578,2(10 St. Louiwk SJM 1 raricisco.. 310,582 WsbiiRli, St. Louis & Pacific, 1,60.>,841 Total of thirty-three roods. 15,3PM,350 law. If)-: 1,4)23,75X5 '358,564 140,083 8(57, Olti 44(5,445 by the Astounding developments which have followed the perpetration of the Jlorey forgery. The Chinese letter, which was relied on by the Democrats to carry the election for Gen. Hancock, j has proved a perfect Nemesis to the par- ; ty, and the politicians are anxiously ask- i ing where the avenging hand will strike first They found small consolation i in the District Attorney's office, how­ ever. Mr. Bell, in whose hands the case On the way from Boston to New York Warner said: " We munt keep dark until wo get into oourt." Warner gave me no money, but banded my wife $10, when he was in Lawrence. He told me I would be well paid for coming to Mew York. I supposed he was connected with the Truth office. Clark first proposed to me to my I had an. uncle by the name. of II. L. Morey, and Hnijt fiivt .showed me the register containing the eik- t»v II. I,. Mmw in two places. Hart asked me. on a Sunday, what kind of a handwriting H. L. Morey wrote. I said,: " He writes & very coarse, bold hand." That was prior to my seeing the roister. Then, when tncy showed me the register, the next day, I said : "I should think that that was his handwrit­ ing." AM a matter of fact, that was not the h&nd- wriGng of H. L. Morey, or anybody else that I ever knew. I am reminded of another remark ! Clark made. When I met my uncle John vc*- ! terdav he shook hands with me, and Clark ! said, when we got out of our seats : "Wlio is that?" x j I said : "That ia my unde John." He said: " He will testify that there ia no H. L. Morey." ! I said : "Yes, he would. They will all tea- tify that there is no H. L. Morey." He said : "Well, I don't care. If you go to J hell I will go to hell with you." i SAMCEL S. MOBEY. ! Taken before me this 10th of November. B. T. MORGAN, Police JuBtice. ! O'BRIEN'S CONFESSION. O'Brien, being duly examined, said : I reside in Georgetown, I). O. I was in Balti­ more the day of election, and received word I could get a job of work by going to Cumber­ land. I started the next night and arrived the following morning, when I Was informed that a name of Birmingham had Garfield letter until I saw a printed copy, I think Howe asked me if I made the Lindsey affidavit, and I said, " Yes." but I did not make it, and did not know who did. JAKES O'BIUEXI Taken before me this 10th day of Novetnt>er, 1880. B. T. MOHOAW, * Police Justice. I The Mississippi Flan. The lates t phase of the " Mississippi plan" is described in tile Times1 dis­ patches from Yicksburg. Failing to earry the election of Chalmers, the original inventor and patentee of the "Mississippi plan" in the "shoestring district," the Democrats of that district have resorted to a scheme wliich rivals the tissue ballots for infamy. It seems that the Mississippi Legislature, at its last session, passed a law which provides that at the polls " any ticket with any device or mark by which it may be dis­ tinguished from another shall not be re- oeived or counted." This law was evi­ dently adopted to facilitate the particu­ lar scheme which the shoestring-district Democrats have put in force. The Vieksburg district, as well as others in Mississippi, lias an overwhelming black majority, and, as the shotgun might not be always efficacious, it was I deemed desirable to have some other means of holding the blacks in check. ILLINOIS SEWS. SPRINGFIELD druggists desire to have the proposed State Convention of drug­ gists held in that city. S. W. WHEELOTK'S farm, near Moline, has a ten-acre corn-field which yielded this year 825 bushels of corn. THE Chicago and Alton Kansas land excursion train, which left Bloomington on the 9th inst, had on board nearly 2,000 persons. A FAMILY in Woodford county has within two weeks had seven deaths by j Hen<i.>r»<m..i Crawford CnmbertaoA. . D e & « l b . . . . , De Douglas Dnpaffe . Edgar ..v.. Edwards.... ....... Ktfiugfaan.' Favette., - JVrd. • •... .....M...•• I't-auSiiiii, • S'ulton ............... fisllatin .i.ii.-.. Gifeac...,. .......... ... Graiiily...... .....,... ,t. Hiiiniito#,; j. .1*.'. Hanroc'h-...... Hard "in Henry....... .... » . .. In>quois. .v...** Jackson....... ..... Jfasper ............ Jefferson.... i... Jersey...............«..i Jo l)avi«aa Jokuson................ » Kiiue Kankakee*.. Kendall..... Knox....... Lake. . La Salle. diphtheria. On one day there were three corpses in the house. A HUMAN skeleton was last liumed from a sand-bank on Farm creek, near Hilton, Tazewell county, but whether it be of an Indian warrior or a more recent murder no one knows. COL. DE RER BRICH and Capt. De la Chere, of the French army, were in Chi­ cago last week, their mission to this f Lawrence-- country being the purchase of several j j^'iij'ntimv* . thousand horses for the French cavalry. ! ~ A FARMER near Belleville recently-for­ warded a letter to East St. Louis, re­ questing the Postmaster to deliver it to "any respectable attorney." After ten days it was returned with the indorse­ ment, " None here." J. C. ADEN, a German farmer living TO* ! of *he two lowers rests, was as silent! ! 08 e grave, and to all questions as to j promised to get me a job. After couRiderable ~84 sail what was to be done, or who is ihipli- i difficulty i found Birmingham and was iutro- i cated, his one answer was, " I can't say dviwd by a friend of mine named Buck. We 387,708 ; yet.' 724,718 j p , 21S,7ia ' iX>1* THE records of the Labor Bureau of •Castle Garden, New York, show that there has been a greater demand for all kinds of labor during the ten months of this year than at any other time since 1868. In the spring and summer the -demand for farm hands was greatly in •excess of the supply, and all through the year there have been applications for help in nearly every kind of Ameri­ can industry. Emigrants have been «ent to flax and woolen mills, to iron­ works and mines of all kinds. THE latest thing in dances is called the " raquet," and is neither a waltz nor a polka, though the best parts of both ore preserved. The music strikes up with a crash, as though a new volcano had broken out", and the girl will cling tightly, as though frightened, if she un­ derstands the dance, and the young man will reassure her by a gentle press­ ure, if he understands the dance or knows anything at all. At the second erasli they dodge, as though some one had thrown a blacksmith shop at them, and they start in. They begin by imi- say , j drank two or tlmse glasses of beer, and went ttKeo J 'ivr~ t. i outside. Buck called to me and said : -- | _ . . Davenport re- , "Jim, how would vou like to make $100 V" I mauled in the oflice, neglectmg their | isaid: " What doing ?" He told me before > ' j private business from 10 o'clock in the ] that tl.ey had been hunting for Robert Liiulsey morning until 6 hi the evening liurrving tlle Sunday before that, and, the fellows ail on.l from ^ around there had a guy--"Who found Rol>ert Lindsev'V " I did not kno« who llobert I.ind-to and fro from one room to aii(»ther, and working hard in aiding Mr. Bell in the work he is engaged in. There was an air of mystery about the oflice which no man not in the secret could fathom. The only certainty is that Samuel S. Morey has seriously implicated certain prominent Democrats of this city, and that indictments have already been drawn against these men. Who they are will not be known until they have been arrested, which will probably be very soon. I may state, in this connection, what but very few people are aware of--and they are officials directly connected with the polling places on the morning of the election. The Republicans had com­ plied •with the law. No difference be­ tween the two party tickets except the names and in the size of the type was mm isut discovered by any except initiated Dem- they told me^there was a man there hunting all ; ocratic leaders all day, But at night, aroniul for Robert Lindsey, and he could not be found, and this man. wh6se name was Wal­ ton, told him to get anybody that would come and answer to the name of Robert Lindsey and i that they would give him $108. So I told this j man: ' ' " I don't know anything about this, I don't ! want to get into auv scrape." ! He said : '• You don't Wfe to do anything | except to go to New York and abow that there j is sueli a person aw Robert Lindsey." 8.1 id he : "They can't make you swear that j you made out the affidavit," i "1 didn't make out the affidavit," I said. j "Well," he said, "if yo*i don't want to go, j yon need not go. Yon can get the money in . advance and jump off the train, if you want I 'No. If I start, I will go all the The new plan seems to have worked to j near Woodford, Woodford county, his I M- rocr.................. a charm in the Yicksburg district. The \ wife and his niece were killed by a train | ̂ "^11*1110?* Democrats had all their ballots .printed j of the Illinois Central while crossing the | Mown. secretly at a distance, so that no local i track in a wagon. They were struck by 1 Moultrie.,.. printer should know anything of their ! a south-b&und passenger train. • j Pw^"^"vvT"v4 form, and only brought them to the J Ax^ortli Aurora, William Monger, of tfflSb city, caught a black bass twenty- ! P»ke three inches in length and weighing ] seven pounds and one ounce. It is 1 * * * much the largest bass taken from Fox ! river in that vicinity for many years. JUDGE R. M. ATKINSON, a prominent citizen of Pittsfield, who died last week, was twice elected County Judge of Pike county, and in 1878, for 285 ballots, he lacked but four votes of receiving the of two counties, which would have elect- ! Democratic nomination for Congress in ed Lynch, Republican, to Congress by : ^he Eleventh district. more than 1,000 majority, was thrown j THE Governor will shortly issue his out. The "distinguishing mark" on the 1 proclamation casing in for payment the Republican ticket was declared to con- j last of the State debt, which is about nHyiW sist in the ordinary dashes whieli every §281,000, including $23,000 of bonds ' called previously, but which, not hav- wintesid«». when the polling closed, the judges re­ fused to count the Republican votes on the ground that they had distinguishing marks, and the whole Republican vote case--that a large number of warrants tilting the struggle for life, representing j heen issued, some of which are in j to.' , . , . I * * 1 b l a n k . T h a t t h e v c o v e r c e r t a i n s o - c j i l l e d ; 1 s , a i d a person who is drowning, but at each stateFmen who ^ore protriuent in the 1 wa^ . . r ,. .... crash of the cymbals and bass drum they | late campaign, and chiefly engaged in a ! to^kfthe Spot! aTi^min^am iiZ"dnced dodge and scopt to One side, tin n dart ] defamatory course that has covered | him to ipe. He introduced me as Lindsey. their names with obloquy, thelre is little I But, before we got up there, we sat down to miesdion. ! talk it all over. Refore we got to the hotel at the depot, where this man was stopping, said I: back again, jam each other sideways, and then, as the crashes of music become more terrific and deafening, they try to drive each other through the floor by main strength, get desperate and'claw, and tear and pull, and all at once they go raving mad with hydrophobia and delirium tremens and gnash their teeth and rave and suffer the most terrible agony--and it is all over. It is a short dance, as the design is amusement and not murder. But, short as it is, it is said to be very swteet. Gov. JOHN POPE HENNESSEY who is «aid to be the original of Anthony Trol- lope's Phineas Finn, is making, a vigor, oils effort to suppress slavery in Hong Kong. Through his exertions two Chi­ namen, who made efforts to sell a woman, were brought before the Chief Justice jrecently and sentenced to two years' im­ prisonment wi£h hard labor, and two •others who were trying to sell Ave boys were sentenced to seven years' imprison­ ment. Gov. Hennessey has much to •contend with in his crusade against slavery, as many of the English resi­ dents are interested in the trade, and thwart him by every means in their power. Up to the present, however, he has been aggressive and successful. THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN. question. The District Attorney furnishes the press the confessions of Morey and O'Brien (alias Lindsey) so far as can be made public without interfering with the cause of justice. The Times last night furnished the Western press the substance of the confessions, b it the details in some particulars nre of great interest, and are us follows : Morey, after stating that Clark and Sanborn, of Lawrence, Mass., induced him to go to New York and testify, pr»m- iii "Docs this man (Walton) understand my name is not Lindsey ?" He said " Yes."' He told me to get a man to answer to the name of Lindsey. So. when we got up there, he introduced me as Lindsey. Walton said: "Do vou understand what you are i?oi:ig to get?" i said: "This man saya I am going to receive $10(1." He said: " Y»s, yon are." I said: " All right." So, when he came out with the ticket, he said: " Here is your ticket to New York and 810. I could not get a round-trip ticket, but that is to printer puts heneatli a headline as a matter of course. Such a mark can hardly be called a "device," and the absence of the dashes on the Democratic ticket, which was secretly contrived to make a difference between the two party tickets, was really nearer constituting a "distinguishing mark " than the other. Such dashes serve merely the purposes of punctuation, and no printer would have made a ticket without them except on a special order. This outrage may be effectual as far as the local offices in Mississippi are concerned, and is to this extent an abridgment of the rights of the citizens there who voted the Republican ticket, but it will hardly avail to keep Mr. Lynch out of Congress. He will, of course, contest the election, and with a certainty of success, the majority of the next House being Republican.--Chicago Times. • ing been presented, are supposed to lie j lost. All the debt will lie wiped out if ; presented, on Jan. 1, and, if not pre- < sen ted, the interest onit will-cease from ! that date. ? : ! Gov. CirLTiOM has issued the customary j Thanksgiving proclamation, as follows : j STATE OF ILLINOIS. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, J j In accordance with a custom dating from ! i the commencement of our history, I, Shelby j M. Cullom, Governor of Illinois, do hereby ap- i ! point Thursday, the 25tli day of November ! | 111st., to be observed by the people of this State j HB a day of thanksgiving for abundant har- i vests, commercial and financial prosperity, the j j blessings of peace, and all the other spiritual , i and temporal mercies received as individuals j | and as a jHsople at the hands of Almighty God. j ; And I call upon the people of Illinois io cele- j I brate the day by acts of religious worship, and j I in such other ways as are usual and proper for the expression ot grateful joy, not forgetting I j to ask the divine blessing upon us as a nation, 1 ! and especially that all Total... 1,M1 4.124 2,011 1.918 2^21 2,834* 1,177 1,351 i;a*w i,ies 1,050 1,278- ; 2,087 1,002 3,609. , 4*5 1,27» 4,467 4.125 2,152 1,194 1.704 1,348 2,994 1,521 6,1X1 3,201 1,954 4,763 2,884 6,041 1,492 3,359 8,771 5,729 3,447 3,904 5,214 2,060 1,084 1,516 1,484 3,006 3,516 ,317 994 2,348 1,172 2,702 3,199 1,233 4,053 5,105 1,751 1,855 2,968 1,561 1,176 704 2.705 1,630 4,025 1,488 5,476 1,520 1,035 2,017 1,383 5,847 3,581 2.919 1,139 4,982 939 2,849 2,280 2,063 1,811 3,91FT 5,776 1,853 4,619 X007 44* tl 1,713 277,4H >V Logan. M a c o i > . . . . . . . M aconpin......m* Madison........ . . ...., Marion ,..U....i .»$i Marshall v... ...... ...» Mason............. Mast«c ,i, McDouoaglu., i MoUenr/...,;..;;. McLean. SIciiKrtl Putnam. .*i.....U...... Randolph liii'h'.and. ltoek If'jud....,.i• Saline i. Sangamon. Schuyler,.. „ vft.. . Scott.. Shelby . Stark St. Clair..... St«pheii8on • Tuzewcll i.... ITnion........ ...jj,,,,.*.,., Vermillion Wabash........... U;.... 1 Warren..,.. Washiugtori. Will Williamson ... Winnelwgo Woodford. ....318,205 ising to stand by lum and see iiiui well j pay your way back." paid said : v I then, we started along, and he explained Iieing stionglv urged, f.nd in povertv, I con- i ever?thing---e.ven got me a Truth pnper so I T ....... „ T " . .. I coiild si«i the letters. Ilirmingham trot, me that d: THE widow of Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston, who fell in the battle oi Slii- loli, is now living in San Francisco, and she recently gave an interviewer the facts relating to her husband's move­ ments in California prior to his depart­ ure for the South. Mrs. Johnston, re­ ferring to the campaign story that Gen. Johnston was engaged in a plot to pro- -cure the; secession of California, said: " It's if puck of lies from beginning to •end." She is described as "a woman -of high culture, gracious presence and •dignified manners. Some twenty years her deceased husband's junior, the frosts -of 58 winters have whitened her hair. "Time, however, has dealt kindly with her, and few ladies of her age can boast -of so much that is attractive and win- ning in person. CHICAGO leads the way M adopting •telephones for general police uses. Ex- 1 perimental telephonic stations have been j -established at various points in one im- j portant district, and relays of nfounted j -officers are kept in waiting at a central j -station. Reliable citizens are furnished j with keys to the telephone boxes nearest j their residence.* To prevent false alarms j 4he keys are numbered, and cannot be | •withdrawn from' the lock until released j -by a key carried by the policeman on j ihat beat. When anything goes wrong j in a district, the alarm is sent to the I •central station, and explanations are j given through the telephone. In case j -of serious disturbance a large bell is j .sounded, and every officer on the post j runs to the nearest box to -orders. » SORB THROAT. --Gargle for Bore throat: Tinctaire myrrh, two draolims; common water, four ounces; vinegar, half an ounce. Mix. FOR BURNS OR SCALDS.--Varnish the wound with the white of an egg. The application of the egg is more* soothing than sweet oil and cotton, the common remedy for burns. ** j TONIC APERIENT.--Epsom salts, one ounce ; diluted sulphuric acid, one ; drachm ; infusion of quassia chips, half | an imperial pint: compound tincture of ! rhubarb, two drachms. Half a wine- j glassful for a dose twice each day. ] DIARRHEA.--It is said the small plant, I commonly known by the name of rup­ turewort, made into tea and drunk fre- j quently, is a sure cure for diarrhea, j Rupturewort grows in neurly every open j lot and along the roads. It is a small i plant, throwing out a number of shoote j in a horizontal direction, and lying close j to the ground, something similar to the ; manner of the parsley weed, and bears a j small dark green luuf with an oblong ' purple spot in the center. When the j stem is broken, a white milky substance | will ooze from the wound. It is very • palatable and infants take it as readily j as any drink. This is an old Indian j cure, and may be relied oil. The botani- | cal name of this plant is Euphorbia 1 Mac u lata. 1 How TO KILL A TAPEWORM IN AN j HOUR.--Kousso and kamela are expen- j sive drugs, nauseous to the taste, not 1 always effectual, and requiring several I days to effect the death of the worm, j Dr. Karl JJettellieim, of Vienna, nar- I rates in the Dcutchcs Archiv, a heroic | method and nearly sure cure 111 the : short space of time of three-quarters of ! an hour to two hours. It is this : He j inserts a tube in the oesophagus, to the i stomach, and pours down from 200 to j 400 grammes of a very concentrated tie- eoctioii of pomegranate re , having pre­ viously had his patient fast fur twenty- four hours. The worm is stupefied :.n<l passed, head and a 1, to a certainty; ti e patient has no sickues-B of the st^ia-sh and no nauseous swallowing to do, and the drug is cheap. How TO CURE A COLD.--On the first day of taking old there is a very un­ pleasant sensation of chilliness. The moment you observe this go to your room and stay there ; keep it at such a temperature as will prevent this chilly feeling, evA if it requires 100 degrees of Fahrenheit. In m. ution, put v • • leet in water, lialt-iej deep, as hot \ on can bear'it, adding hotter wain from time to time for a quarter of an hour, so that the water shall be hotter when you •take your feet out than when you put them' in ; then dry them thoroughly, • and" put on warm, thick woolen stock­ ings, even if it be in summer, for sum­ mer colds are the most dangerous ; and for twenty-four hours eat not an atom of food, but drink as largely aS you like of any kind of warm teas, and at the end of that time, if not sooner, the cold will be effectually broken without any medieine whatever. sented to come. I came 011 here. I gave cor­ rect testimony, as you will see, and only in re­ gard to II. L. Morey was my testimony false', and also when I stated that I had been "offered $ld0 by a Republican not to como 011 here and testify. My family record is true, except ia re­ lation to H. L. Morey, whom I tjon t know, and nev«r have known, and knew at the time tlint. it was a false statement. I went to the Truth office several times, and had an iii- terview with Josh Hart and another man connected with the paper, whose name I do not know. We arrived (Clark and I) the Saturday before election. On Sunday morning we went down to the Democratic headquarters first, and found nobody there but sortie women cleaning up. We went then and got some l reakfast. We came back and they kept us tlit re. I met a man by the name of Moore first, aiH thenanumbr-rof them--headquarters men. I did not see Bariimn. He had returned to Connecticut the evening previous. There was another short man there. I cimld tell his name if I heard it. Mr. Moore was Sergeant-at-Anns of the Democratic Committee there, they said. I saw what I supposed was the Secretary, the man tliat wrote and gave us the cheek "when we returned. He gave me a check for $150, 860 for expenses for Clark, and $100 he was to give to me when he got the cheek cashed. The f 100 was for coming 0111 sup)>ose. He didn't say what it was for. I got the $100. When I returned to Lawrence I got it. That Sunday he got a carriage and took us to Central Park. From there we went down to Staten island on the ferrvloat. We stopped down there until 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and went up to St. Vincent's Hotel. I think up in the park. We got supper there and returned to Democrate headquarters iiud storied there id! night. Thev said in the morning that "the boys couldn't let u-< ont of their sight." They were afraid lit­ tle Davenport would get hold of us. The next morning we got breakfast and went to the Trt.th office, and from there to the Court House. Hart wanted to know about this Morev, and I told hnn the same as 1 have already testi­ fied to. I had one interview with Hart at the Democrati" headquarters, Sunday, ill reference, to H. L. Morey. (Mark told ma Sanborn asked v him to get me to go to New York. The first time I went to the Truth office Hart showed me so that I could see it and study it. Coming on I asked him if there was any trial about this affair. He said: "No, none at all.'" Then I Baid : '*1 can't be hurt much. I will go." Whi n we arrived here we stopped at some I offidK I think the Titnes or TrUr'n-'. first. We j went in a cab, and went froiii there to the | Truth office. There I was intr<iduced as Lind- j sty. I saw there Mr. Hart, Mr. Post, and a ! man by the name of Byrne. Walton then | walked out. and he and Hart had some prifate conversation, When Hart came in and said j '• Walton has told me all about it. I under- i stand it." When we were leaving Cumberland Uirming- ham held out his hand and said to me : "Good- by, Harry," and looked up into Waltonfa face as much a* to say : " I know all nbout it." Coming on the" train 1 tuid to Walton : " Who is going to pay von thin money V" He said, "The Truth will pay you through me." So, after we arrived there, thev examined me. •' Who examined yon V" First, Post. Tliis" Birmingham told me to make up a story ulxftit the Workingmen's Union. Said he : '• That is what yon represent, and tliat is all you have got to do." Aud when I got on the stand I told th m about the mines. After that I went to itupper. Before I went to supper Hart said : " Have you got any change?" I said,."No." He said: "Here, you had better take this." and he gave me $10. He first offered me *5. The next day bting Sunday, I said I wanted to get a clean shirt, and then he gave me $10. We went to supper, and a man went with me. They call him "Box." His name is Ellen. We went with hiin to supper, and he never left me while I have beeu here. He slept with me, and never let me go out of Ins sight. When we came from supper, Hart said to "Box:" "You had l etter take him to Tony Pastor's Theater." He told some man there to write a letter. Who the man was 1 don't know. I have only seen him once, and that letter was given to " Box." and we went to Tony Pastor's, ana he offered it there at the theater. We received Address of the Republican National Committee. In a few brief paragraphs ex-Senator Dorsey, Secretary of the Republican National Committee, on behalf of that body, sums up in the following address the glorious victory won Nov. 2 : The Republican National Committee pre­ sents to the country a resume of the sweeping victory won by our party on Tuesday, Nov. 2, which has been so cheerfully accepted by all thoughtful aud patiioue men, and by the great business and commercial interests of the na­ tion. Oartield and Arthur have received 213 electoral votes, and will be inaugurated President and Vice President March 4. 1881. The actual r '.-ml! in Ne.v Jersey, Cali­ fornia, and Nevada i-> so close that it cannot )K> ascertained mini the official count is made, but we have reason to Ivlieve that at least ono, if not two. of these Stales have given their electoral vote to our euu a.l»tes. The popular majority for Garie.ld aud Arthur will not fall short of 520,OoO ui the Northern States. The majority of Gen. Hancock in the VCortliern State* will hardly reach 1,800. If the Repub­ licans of the South li "I l»»en permitted to vote as they wished, and have their votes counted as they were cast, at least six of these States would have recorded majorities ranging from 5,000 to 40,000 for our ticket. The majorities, therefore, claimed by our adversaries in most of the Southern States wo regard un­ worthy of consideration. We have carried the Legislature of every Northern State, except Nevada, where a straight-out Democrat will be divisions which have heretofore existed among us may be forever healed, in order that we may, with united hearts, fulfill our common destiny. In testimony whereof I hereto set my hand and caused the seal of the State to be affixed. Done at the city ol -i£pringiiekl this Hth dav of November. A. D.1880. S. M. CUI.LOM. By the Governor. " GKOKGE H. HABLOW, Secretary of State. A Dangerous Character. "Where are you from?" asked the Judge, as the complainant stood up. "Why, Jedge, I'm right from Custer City in the Black Hills. They call me Whoopin' Antelope, 'cause I'm the ter­ ror of all that region." " And yet you say this man, half your size, thumped you till your face look* like a load of coal ?" " That's the way I mix it, Jedge," re­ sponded the Whoopin' Antelope. "Just as soon as he hit me I drawed back fur room, and there was a brick lodge right in the way. Backed right up against it. ' I to let go irioTtU. Mt If* -10 Report of the Secretary of Statw* - The biennial report of George S. Harlow, Secretary of State, was laid be­ fore the Governor Oct. 15, and from ad­ vance sheets the following synopsis is made. This report is for the two years i ending Sept. 30, 1880. A recapitulation of the report on con- ! tracts shows that the State printing for I the past two years cost #19,715.70; I binding, $17,000; paper, $20,040. (JO; letter-paper and stationery, §7,333.13; copying laws and journals, $1,060.31; fuel, $8,350.56. The fees received during the two years amounted to $12,447.55, and was paid into the State treasury. what's scattered more'n a ton of brains »Af£" | at different times, and, dog my cats, '**-*.. J.. j there was a street-car right in front ef 2- | me. Didn't have the room, Jedge. If > i I'd had the room I'd been helpin' the 1 Coroner view the corpse now." , ^ j "How much room do you watakF* I asked the Judge. j "I want a whole prairie, Jedge. When j I draw back like this, see 1 I need spaee. ' Then I lunge, so. Look! Then I | fetches like this, and where'd the man ! be if I had room ? I was afraid of bre&k- | ing some man's real estate with him. i Didn't dare turn loose. That's where he fetched me. Send him out to Da­ kota with me. That's all I want. Make him come where there's distance to move around in. Give me a fair sho\e with him, but don't confine me where there ain't room. S'pose I'd smash a house with him ! S'pose I'd jest slung hiui around like I ought to! Who'd paid for the holocaust ? Who'd been » father to the orphans I'd have manu­ factured? Who'd have married the widows of those who fell around like -: ,v l' • c »> " \r.. The report on appropriations and ex- j chips ? That's the reason I let up, peuditures shows that for the incidental expenses of the Secretary's office there was expended during the two years the | sum of $0,353 ; for elerk hire, $20,250 ; i for books»tor State library, $5,789 ; for : arranging and classifying the enrolled i State laws, $5,050; for ihe incidental j elected to succeed Mr. Shuron after the 4th of . _ . .. March next. The United States Senate will | expenses of the last Lreneral Assembly, ! stand thirty-seven Republicans, thirty-seven i $14(997 ; for printing-paper and station- i Democrats," and two Independents. Two j ery 328,303 ; for binding, $21,426; for Southern States given to the Democrats in the ] lto laborers and watchmen, $8,000; ; above estimate are vet to elect Senators, and it IJ ' . „ 1. ' in not unlikely thit we shall Heciire one of them* | ior lieatuig tilths State Mouse saiaiy In the lower house of Congress we have j of eugilioevs and fireman, $1«S,1()1 J ,for | not less than fifteen majority. No ollicer of : lighting the State House,. $3,999; for i the present Congress can reduce or imperil j t|J0 iuciJontal expenses of the State and j revolutionary ac . j ^ (,ur0( custo,3y Hn<l improvement j the Goodell letter, and said it was from Goodell. He said that Morey had started j'or Florida for his health, that the Morey letter and that he would start inmu and have Morey in time. The to the Truth office was during the recess of the court, Monday, anJ Hart said he guessed I was i a clincher on them. I Tlie next time I went to the office was after 1 court, in the afternoon, when it was adjourned 1 until Tuesday. \^e had some conversation iu 1 regard to our beinK wanted again. Hart said he didn't know. He would take our names-- Clark's and mine. If he wanted u-< again he woukl telegraph, and that was the last tin it' I went to the Truth ofiiee before I returned home. We went direct from the Truth office to Demo­ cratic headquarters. When we. got to Demo­ cratic headquarters we stopped there a few minutes. Mr. Moore was there, and this man tha4 gave me the check, whose name, I think, was Sm alley, and one or two other gentlemen that I didn't know, and (his man who gave tn« the check--Smallev, I am sure--sat down and asked Clark what his expenses had been. Clark said : I couuted my money and put it down on two tickets aud went in. Hart told mo to come l ack soon--that Howe would wont to see me. We came back after the first part of the variety. can this majority except by Garlield and Arthur have been elected by unpar­ alleled popular majorities in that portion of the country where the right of every citizen is recognized to vote as he pleases, and have his vote honestly conlited. This result in the intel­ ligent and free North is a chaste and loud an­ swer to the indecent manner m which our ad­ versaries have waeed the whole of their cam-ma ' nccaiiiB um n uni-i mc mnt umiui me ,unuiv. 1 . . --- , , ° , , ., , " "T 1 before the last drama, or whatever it was. and | PH1-;n; Hepublleans may be assured that no lie novt" tinin i went I there I was cro-'.s-ipier-tiojied l.v Howe about i afterthought tu two or three mortihod and b?£V,™. ,r;S tl,o. ,m. 1,« '«id «.» woul.1 ,1„. K„ j " .. .t paper before I left home," und he counted it I court. said : "That is all you will have to swear to." "How many times have you been at the Truth office ?" '• I have been, there all the time. I might as well say, except to go to the theater, or to meals, or to the hotel to go to bed." Hart snid to me : " I know your name is not Lindsey." He said : " Walton knows your name. Ho heard it therein Cumberland rI*his Walton said that you were going to get this money through tlie Truth." When I made the statement in court that my namo was Lindsey. I knew it was not true. Hart told me that Walton told him all about this. He said : , '• I. wilTp vy you. £ud, --- it, I will pay youtfcmblfe to ptit him La n hole." Tiiev asked me if I knew where Main street was in Lynn. I said : "No. I know where the mam street is," and Post and tlart. said ; "That is just the way for you to answer in under their partv censure, wih be allowed to trifle with this mighty verdict or prevent the of the State House and grounds, $19, 333. The report on the executive recor shows that during the two years ninety- five pardons were issued, sixty-five of wliich were for convicts in the State penitentiary, and tho remainder for per­ sona confined in jails throughout the State and the State reform schools. Four hundred and thirty restorations to pointed day by the resolute men chosen to ad minister it 8. W. DOKSEY. Secretary. organization of the "Government or. the ap- I citizenship were given to convicts dia- ' charged from the penitentiary, and 160 warrants of extradition were issued. The total number of volumes in store in the State Library, Document Library, and store-rooms is given at 09,272, an >o More Cannibalism. D. W. De Volaux, the newly appointed i anti store-rooms is gi Governor of the Cannibal Islands, says j increase of 11,000 volumes in the past two years. Tlie report on corporations for general in an interview recently published: 'Cannibalism is a thing of the past. Jedge. I'd rather be smashed than murderer of the innocents. That's where he took advantage of me. Fine him, Jedge. Lock him up for a term of years, or I may forget myself if I find him loose." " I think 111 let him go," replied the Judge. " Then let me go first. Keep him here twenty minutes. Let me get where I can't see him when he comes out, or I won't be responsible for the earthquake. I won't be liable for obliterating the town. If you're a patriot, Jedge, you'd better hold him back for half an hour." "You won't touch him," said the Judge to the defendant. " Don't trust him, Jedge," interrupted the complainant. " If you're goin' to let him go, I'll stay here. Lock me in a cell. Handcuff me. Bind me with shackles, but don't let me get at him. My bile iB risin', Jedge, I ain't safe." "I believe I will give you ten days,** mused the Judge. 4"Make it & month, Jedge. Make it long enough to cool me off, and make him leave town. There ain't room for us both. Make him get out, Jedge, if you want to save life." And he gathered himself into a small bundle and crept around his antagonist and made a bomid tor the Black Ataxia* "I don't mind going to jail," he ob­ served to a fellow-traveler, "but I hate #' No more of it is ever seen or will lie purposes shows that final certificates of : to spill blood, ' and, as the fellow-travel--« < • mi >• 1 ' 1 . . . I i 1 . J 1 _ ^ 11. 1 .1 Wealth Not Omnipotent. Wealth is potent in its own sphere, receive ! but impotent beyond it. It can put a | telegraph under the sea and cover the land with a network of wires as with a over to this man. and this man said : "Never mind the cents." Said he : "Will 850cover it?" Clark said : " Yes." Said he : "What shall we give Morey » Clark said: " I don't know." He a«ke 1 me, and I said: "I will leave it all to you, s'r." He then drew a cheek for $150. He gave it to Ci&rk, Ktating to Clark that ?50 was for his expenses and $100 was for me. He wrote out a r««eipt, and I signed it for 150 in my name. When we arrived home Clark got the check can lied at the bank and gave me $100. On the next Thursday a man named Warner came to me and told me he wanted me to go to New York. 1 told him I would not go. He said to my wife: •• Is $200 auv object for him to go to-nigb' ?" My wife said : '• No, he is not able to go." On Sunday Clark came to see me, accom­ panied by Warner, and we all started for New York together. We stopped in Boston all 11 o'clock Post said to mo: "Ithey ask yon any ques­ tions don't have any hesitation in answering them about this secret organization. Just tell heard of again. The natives have ^become Christians through the agency of fthe Wesleyan Churches and of Koman Catholic missionaries. In 187G there j were some ten thousand cannibals who ) resided in the mountainous interior of : the Viti Levu. They committed serious MItrages upon the coast natives, but ultimately they were subdued by the other natives, and to-day all of them are as them you arc bound by oath not to divulge any i peaceable and as loyal as one could wish secret s. If they ask vou any questions answer ! them to be. The ex-King, Cakoban, re- „ ^ a . , , i > •, , , , , , .night under assumed names. At THE Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, the newly- spiders web. It can build railroads and j next morning we left Boston for New York. from the Third ] bridge oceans. It can buy houses and ! We got iu there about live minutes to 6. and lands and every material advantage; but ! from the depot we went to the Truth office, here its power stops. It cannot pur- When we P^t r^Jj^ -elected Congressman district in Brooklyn, who defeated a B. , here power ftop. Crittenden, is a popular Baptist preach- | goodness, or justice, or gentleness, •«r, and is pastor of the Lee Avenue Bap- or patience, or love, or true friendship, tist Church in Brooklyn. His church I It cannot make character stronger, or •withdrew from the Long Wand B.ptW j Association some years ago, as a result I are making men better, and to the -of a controversy over his right to bap- ' teacher, I will take care of you while tize converts by sprinkling as well as by immersion. Mr. Smith is 66 years old, has. black hair, dark eyes, a brunette .«oxxplexion, and a clean-shaved face. Hello, yon have got back!" and he said to Warner: " Take him to a hotel, and have the bills charged to me." He took me to the Belmont Hotel, I think. I registered my name as "Asa Clements" and he registered his name as " Gilman." We had another man in the party. Warner called him "Mack." We went out and got some supper, you are making men wiser, but it can do and we stopped at the hotel all night, and nothing without the brain of wisdom yesterday morning walked over to the Truth or the heart of goodness. It can build offi(*r From Jni1h «ffice we we»t th« zi u a _ i ;u ] oourt-room, aud at noontime we went and got railroads, but it is powerless to build j imicli, and that waa the last time I was at the men. i Truth oiM, They height i«<«* 1.^ Truth, offise, I saw Hart them right up openly. Hart said f "ftvpposa they bring Garfield and put him oa tbis stand V" . • ." Howe Knid : "I wish they would." When I came I did not understand I would have to do any swearing at all. If I had known that, I would not have come. I was out of work, aud did not have any money. Hart asked me how f would like to have a job in New York. I told him X,wouldjhk« it vert much, and he said : " Well, we won't say anything about that now until this is over." I never lived in Cumberland, and do not know William H. Thompson. Walton said he came from the Truth office and there is wher'« he brought me. •1 " Who told vou the storv which vou were to tell?" " Walton told me to make up one of my own, and they got me a paper in Cumberland to study tills letter what was published, and told me to make it up, and Birmingham told me to say that. I belonged to the Workingman's Union." " Who told you it was necessary to say, among other things, that you belonged to Lynn, Mass.?" "No one. Only from the affidavit I saw printed in the paper. Ttiey told me to swear to this affidavit that was made ont. I think that it was thin man Walton asked me that. The first time I saw that affidavit wife after leaving Cumberland in the care." I never was in Lynn, I never saw a person by the name of H. L. Morey. I never saw the original of the Morey letter until it was shown to me in court. I never heard of tha Moray- dently, in a speech addressed at a meet­ ing of the various chiefs, gave his opin­ ion that the natives had never beeu so well off as they now are under British protection. Two of his sons are sub- Governors of different Provinces, and ex- ercise great influence over the chiefs and natives, as did the ex-King. A Unique Jail and Ja*ler. organization were issued by the Score tarv to 741 incorporations for pecuniary profit and 359 to incorporations not for pecuniary profit. Attention is called to the fact that the journals and enrolled acts of the General Assembly are usually found to contain many errors, and that no one has au- ! thority to correct such errors, and it is j recommended that a copy of each day's ! journal be placed upon the desk of each j j member on the morning following, thus 1 | giving to each member an opportunity I to correct any error in then records j which might appear. ! In reference to the publication of the State laws, it is recommended that they j be published as they are enacted in all | the newspapers of the State,, at the j State's expense, on tlie ground that the peoole iu-e obliged to obey tlie law as soon as it takes effect, while under the er handed him one on the bridge of the ' nose, he fell under the seat and shook with suppressed passion. -- Brooklffn. | Eagle. __ • : 4 • : > Modern Improvements. The New York Graphic gives the fol- lowing table of daily risks in civilized t H 1. Boiler explosions* .. • , ,.i 2. Railway collision*. •">">. 3. Wti-amboat collisions. 4. litui over in Broadway. > i » , *f$i- 5. Foi-oned canned prov'i&MM. f' 6. Blundering drug elerktv A 7. Slipping on orange and banana peels*,} ^ 8. Gored by a Texan steer. 9. Killed somehow on the "L" roads. 4,1 "• 10. Poisoned by unolean ooj> bakers'. 11. Falling telegraph polei. • .-r^r*w 12. Toy pistols. . . »,, • • , 13. Slugged or sand-baggod *hf rtwt toflk- pads. -? 14. Shot by mistake. One of the most primitive and unique j present system it is not .Pnbli^dim^ I K ovlr b^mott^ of prisons is to be found in the Swiss WCaiiton of Schuytz. This prison, if the term can be applied to a house which possesses neither bars, locks, bolts, nor warders, is a tumble-down habitation popularly known as "The Maison de Sucre.'" Here thieves and murderers are incarcerated, the Governor of the jail being a nun ! There is, it is true, a | Adau;s male director, who has under him a i Alexander police officer, but neither the one nor the j .. .' other deem it necessary to look after the j Brown..?..... .. prisoners of both sexes immured in this Bureau singular house of detention, the doors of which are left open, as though to facili­ tate the escape of the inmates. So agree­ able, however, is the rc(jimc, so pleasant the life in the " Maison de Sucre," that is rarely happens that one cares to profit by the liberty which reigns there. several months after it is approved and has taken effect. Election Krtuni* by Coumtlea. Following is1 a table of the election re­ turns from the State, by counties, most­ ly official: Countie*. * Garfield. Haneoek. Wtattr. Calhoun (larrol Caw Champaign Christian Clark Ctay C.inton... Co:ea Cook 4,987 1,579 1,711 •2,038 1,008 4,099 E0» 2,3-.6 V-HU 4,7-JT) 2,1187 1,900 1.555 1,578 2,991 M,8t* 6,113 1.353 1,273 351 1,665 2,K5O 946 9fi'> 1,778 3,471 3,346 3,375 <t 1,660 2,90B 44,HL<9 608 i ee i los 17. Foundered on steamboat. 18. Burned up iu ditto. 19. Or in theater. 30. Mad dog. 21. Panicked to death at cfaunfe or thJWfcB, 23. Struck by lightning. 23. M whisky. « ' 24. Failing elevator*. 25w Falling buLUlioga. 26. Unknown chemical expl 27. Stabbed bv drunken rowdy. 28. Head mashed by falling flo' 1 • I ' m window ledge*. 163 •8 1M 2K, Crushed by street oar. ?H FIELD, who livea Mar Jos View, ST. J., did not marry until in his i T 74tli year. He is now 88 and h>ts threw children, a boy and two girls. H«» Wi.rtB# every day on lib farm of 400 acres, rectuig all thfe details, and he cartS» * * .141 1 great part of the produce of his